: Our Weekend Enjoyment Section SEEPAGES 841 The Weather Cold, windy with scattered (THEDAILY FINAL snow flurries today Very wjndy and cold tonight. To- Red Bank, freehold morrow partly sunny and Long Branch EDITION cold. 7 46 PACES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL. 95 NO. 160 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1973 TEN CENTS

•WHWIIUIIIUlHIIlHJIItlluiHliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinilMtiiniiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIII uiiiiiii iiiuiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiimiiMiiiuiiiHmnimnitiiimniiiimim Jahos Raps SCI Comment TRENTON (AP) - The "careless and improvident" in abused his proseeutorial dis- was not impartial. His credi- "I've known George for state's top law enforcement not conducting an in- cretion or acted in bad faith bility was also attacked by years and he's my friend," officer has criticized the re- vestigation in 1970 of Sher- or wilfully failed to proceed the commission. * Miller said. "If you scoured port of the State Commission win's alleged interference with an inquiry." Biederman said the Senate the state, it would be hard to of Investigation for its criti- with bidding procedures. Such a statement, Jahos Committee on Law and Public find someone of his integrity cism of his handling of the An investigation based so- said, was inconsistent with its Safety could be the proper fo- and ability." Paul Sherwin case. lely on an Oct. 30, 1970 memo earlier criticism. rum for public hearings into Legislators were generally Criminal Justice Director from then Deputy Attorney Biederman, meanwhile, a" charges against Kugler. reluctant to comment on the Evan W. Jahos of Rumson General David A. Biederman former deputy to Attorney The committee chairman, SCI report until they had read said yesterday the criticism to Transportation Commis- General George F. Kugler Jr., Sen. John L. Miller, R-Cam- it thoroughly. was unfair and inconsistent. sioner John C. Kohl would called for public hearings into den, said the committee But Mercer County Demo- "I welcome criticism if it is have been "irresponsible," charges Kugler covered up would discuss the SCI report cratic Chairman Richard J constructive and helpful to the Jahos has testified to the com- the investigation of Sherwin. next week. Coffee, a candidate for his Division of Criminal Justice," mission. who was secretary of state. But Miller termed the SCI's party's gubernatorial nomi- Jahos said. "But I don't see Jahos noted that the SCI's The commission's report com- findings "comprehensive and nation, said the matter was the basis for the commission's criticism of him was followed pletely exonerated Kugler. impartial." He added that he still "clouded at best" and 1 criticism." immediately by the comment Biederman charged that the regarded Kugler as a man contended the report "left a The SCI said Jahos was ".. . it cannot be said that he SCI report issued Wednesday who is above reproach. See Jahos, Page 2 Evan W. Jatfts

IIII iiiiiiiniiiiii n iiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiii iiiiiiiHiuiiimniiiiiiiiniiiini Weekend Release Set vs. >coPter shot Down in Vietnam SAIGON (AP) - A big U.S. Chinook helicopter supporting the four-party Joint Military Commission was shot down this AP Wlr>ptioli> morning near An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon, and five Amer- SEES SON FOR FIRST TIME - Air Force Capt. For 20 More POWs ican crewmen were wounded, the U.S. Command announced. Hayden J. Lockhart Jr. shakes hands with his son, SAIGON (AP) - The chief Cong. liberated last Sunday night POWs emerge singly, salute The injured men were flown to the U.S; Army hospital in Jamie, 7, whom he Is seeing fo^the first time as spokesman for the North Viet- North Vietnam had an- will remain at Clark Air the colors and welcoming offi- Saigon. Their conditions were not immediately reported. wife, Jill, looks on during arrival at Travis Air namese delegation here said nounced Tuesday that 20 Force Base in the Philippines cers and shake hands with the A Command spokesman said the helicopter had landed at Force Base, Calif., yesterday. Lockhart was cap- today that 20 American pris- Americans would be freed with- another day and will fly home generals. Ah Loc to drop off a jeep and office furniture for the peace- Wred in March, 1965, and his son was born In oners of war will be released in the next few days as a sign tomorrow. A few men stepped to keeping commission's headquarters there. It was shot down a May, 1965. in Hanoi on Saturday or Sun- of good will. The' North Viet- Two ex-prisoners had been nearby microphones for brief few minutes after it took off when it was about eight miles day, namese and Viet Cong re- rushed to the United States on statements, but most walked south of An Loc, the spokesman said, The crewmen were in-' Asked when the U.S. POWs leased 143 Americans this Tuesday to the besides of crit- briskly down the red carpet to jured when it crashed, and the aircraft caught fire and was would be freed, Bui Tin said week, and the next regular re- ically ill mothers. A third, a the Travis terminal for re- destroyed. Assembly Acts "Perhaps tomorrow and if lease of a similar number is to civilian, returned by com- freshments. Most of the re- It was the first U.S. aircraft shot down in Vietnam since' not, the day after." be around .the middle of next merical aircraft Thursday, turnees looked happy and the cease-fire began Jan. 28, although three others were hit Tin said there still are some month. barefoot and carrying a flo- healthy. and one crewmen was killed during the first hours of the technical problems to be Meanwhile, three more wer. "I want you to know we truce. . worked out. He did hot specify planes carrying freed Ameri- The 60 men who arrived at walked out of Hanoi as win- The U.S. spokesman said the Chinook was hit by small For More Foot arms and automatic weapons fire. He said it did not carry the what these are, but they did can prisoners of war streaked Travis on Wednesday and ners, and we're not coming not appear to, be major prob- across the Pacific today head- Thursday in planeloads of 20 home with our tails between orange markings of an aircraft of the Joint Military Commis- lems. • ed for a red-carpet California received formal welcomes be- our legs. We return with hon- sion because it was not one that the United States had fur- A subcommission of the welcome for the men at Trav- fore going to military hospi- or," Navy Cmdr. William nished directly to the peacekeeping group. Patrol Police 'four-party Joint Military is Air Force Base. tals across the country. Two Shankel told the cheering Peacekeeping Commission Today's contingent of 60 will Air Force generals and a col- crowd yesterday. TRENTON (AP) - The town's grant would be limited met today to work on the boost to a total of 123 the num- or guard met the Operation Senate may vote next week on to the amount it received un- Shankel, a native ot Angels problems. The commission in- ber of former POWs to touch Homecoming planes. a Cahill administration bill to der the urban aid program, Camp in the California gold cludes representatives of the down on American soil since Blue Shield Rate help certain municipalities with a maximum of $1 million Hundreds of newsmen and country, was a prisoner in United States, North and Tuesday. put foot patromen back on the to any one city. base personnel behind barri- .North Vietnam more than six South Vietnam and the Viet Twenty more Americans beat According to Republican cades watched the former years. The measure easily cleared floor leader Richard W. De- Cut Set for Some toe* Assembly yesterday, by a Korte of Bergen, the prime TRENTON (AP) - Approx- total coverage under, the in> vote of 69-2, under emergency sponsor, the bill would require Imately one million sub- suranceplan. - parliamentary procedures towns to initiate new pro- Brookdale's Women's Center scribers to Blue Shield of New Bulc Shield rates have ra- that avoided a customary grams but probably could not Jersey are in line for a reduc- mined constant since Feb. 1, waiting period. be used to pay for old ones. tion in rates for the first time 1971. The bill appropriates $12 But he said the commission- in IS years. McDonough explained that million which will be dis- er of Community Affairs, who Developing Programs in Scope State Insurance Commis- the reduction was made pos- would have to draw up regu- sioner Richard C. McDonough tributed among the same 24 needs of women." of Community Services and visory committee at its kick- sible, in part, by the state's lations to implement the law By LINDA ELLIS announced yesterday he had cities that now receive special Specifically, the center will will be directed by Dean Nor- off meeting last night, "and new no-fault system of auto urban aid under a separate after consulting with the at- LINCROFT — Any woman ordered the decrease. insurance which covers the torney general, would have develop new programs for ma Klein in association with one group that is not well $23 million state program. within reach of Brookdale women who want to expand an advisory board of 19 com- served in the community is The insurance plan covers cost of medical bills stemm- the final decision on which Community College's .mailing the cost of the doctor bills for ing from auto accidents. The cities, which were se- programs were permissable. their horizons, examine ser- munity members. Dean Klein women. We want to offer our list can avail herself of the vices and programs currently also heads the institute's com- services and programs to more than three million per- lected on the basis of popu- The bill is designed to "up- sons in the state. Furthermore, McDonough lation and other factors, are: newly-inaugurated Women's available, enhance their avail- munity education and devel- them." said, the frequency of doctor grade and augment certain Center, set up at the main McDonough did not esti- Long Branch, Asbury Park, municipal services and pro- ability and serve as a clearing opment department. Dean Klein emphasized that bills covered by Blue Shield campus here "to increase the house for information on such Serve Community an important target area is in- mate the extent of the re- Neptune, Atlantic City. Cam- grams relating to safe and duced premiums. But some has been less than projected den, Bridgeton, Millville, availability of career, educa- services. "We're here to serve the dustry and that one of the two years ago. As a result, the clean neighborhoods, in- tional and related programs department officials hinted Viiieland, East Orange, Ir- cluding but not limited to pro- The center will operate as a varied needs of the commu- mandates of the Brookdale medical insurance plan has an particularly suited to the unit of the college's Institute nity," Dean Klein told the ad- Women's Center is to educate that it could be between 5 and vington, Newark, Orange, viding additional walking po- 10 per cent on the average. estimated surplus of more Bayonne, Hoboken, Jersey licemen and other neighbor- business leaders to the poten- than $17 million. tial market of women who The ruling covers individual City, Union City, Trenton, hood improvements." subscribers and those in Last year, McDonough New Brunswick, Perth Am- want to work and who have The commissioner of Commu- more than adequate skills. groups of less than 100. granted a 5 per cent average boy. Lakewood; Passaic, Pa- nity Affairs would have 90 "For a variety of reasons, At the same time, increase in Blue Cross rates terson, Elizabeth and days after the bill becomes McDonough announced a plan for the same class of sub- Plainfield. law to set up the program. some biological, some societ- al, women require special ser- designed to give fuller cov- scribers. Blue Cross, which Under the bill, the towns In answer to a question, De- erage under Blue Shield for covers hospital bills, had would have to match the state vices and new opportunities if Korte said revenue sharing they are to function in our so- middle-income families who asked for an 18 per cent in- grant and the funds could only funds municipalities receive now have difficulty in Retting crease in rates. be used for new programs and .ciety as fully as their capabi- from the federal government lities allow," Dean Klein not to finance existing ones. may be used to match the The total amount of a noted in explaining the why state money. and wherefore of the center. MniniiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Full-Time Easier The Holy Innocents, "It is easier to participate in the educational process or The Inside Story to find employment if one is Growing Organization able to do so on a full-time The Holy Innocents is the name of an organization that is Sabres slice Rangers again Page 37 basis, yet a great many wom- growing rapidly in the county and the state. Although we asso- County point derby crystallzes..... Page 37 en who want to work or get ciate the name with the very young, some of the people helped Jersey Coast Boat Show preview : Pages tt-lt more education are not able by the society are as old as 42. DAILY REGISTER Bridge Advice 23 to devote full time because Florence Bruder of The Daily Register's bureau In l/ong PHONE NUMBERS they have other responsi- Branch talked to some of the people who make up the r»rgani- Classified 3»-45 Main Office 741-M10 cerolcs a bilities. zation. Their goal is to provide religious education for the Classified Ads 741-C9M "One of the things we hope mentally retarded, the brain-damaged, the mongoloid Contemporary Life 28, 29 Legal Adv 741-WU Crossword Puzzle 23 to accomplish at the center." A Catholic group, it helps prepare children to receive the Display Adv 741-MM 'she concluded, "is to increase sacraments of Holy Communion and Confirmation, but it also Editorials « Circulation Dept 741-3330 EaterUlnment 8-11 the opportunities for women accepts children of other faiths whose parents want their Sports Dept 741-9017 to pursue such activities on a handicapped offspring to learn about God. Financial 26, 27 Contemporary Life 741-0010 part-time or discontinuous It is a heartwarming talc that will appear in Monday's Horoscope 2J Accounts Payable 7410010 OUtaarles * basis " Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- Accounts Recelvable...74l-MU The center will pull together paper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper Religions News 19 MWdletown Bureau (71-2250 Sports 3«« WOMEN AS NATURAL RESOURCE — Searching for ways in which wom- Information on a number of Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 programs which the college is Swf, Field, Stream « Long Branch Bureau..,222-OOH en may market their skills will be a joint effort of Brookdale Community Free Installation Fresh Idaho Trout Bayshore KinmiiHuiiHiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiimMiiHiiiiii College's community education department and the 19-member advisory now offering. Among them Frown's own white aluminum Fishery, Red Bank. (Adv.) iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii are: Clearance Sale! committee. Among those involved at the dinner meeting at the college combination window Regular Rosle O'Grady's were, from Jeft, Jane Hollander, Monmouth County director of promotion — A typing talent bank $22.99 installed, sale $18.99 in- Chubby Checker Sing-a-long with Eddie King. Fantastic Washington's Birth- day savings Trolley Tots, and public information; Katherine Neuberger, vice chairman of the state which includes a typing rc- stalled. (Minimum six) (Adv.) Appearing at the Trade Winds Wed-Sat Rte 35. Eatontown. Board of Higher Education and Dean Norma Klein of Brookdale. See Brookdale's, Page 2 Sunday night (Adv.) (Adv.) Newman Springs Rd., Lin- croft. (Adv.) Special Meeting Phil's Market. 264-0510 Berry Patch, Fair Haven Boned Shad. Bayshore Fish- A special public meeting of Calico Items and Yardage Roman Inn Restaurant and Drug Addiction Problem? Notice Call 9HH-K333 Hind quarter of beef. SKc Ib. Many bargains Feb. 19 only. ery, Red Bank. (Adv.) the Colts Neck Board of Edu- Libbic's Country Store, 9 Cocktail Lounge Appearing 71!) Union Avp.. Union Beach. Dresses. $3, swim wear. $7. cation is scheduled for K p.m Church St Sea Bright (Adv ) this Fn. Sat. "The.Female Township of Holmdel Having For Help completed my assessments Day or night (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) Rosle O'Grady's Tues., Feb. 20, 1973, Cedar Impersonators" Hwy 35, Haz- Prime ribs. $4.99 every night. Drive School. (Adv.) Air Conditioning Sale let 264-3777 (Adv.) for the year 1973, my book will be open for inspection on Alan Minton's Caboose Bar Holiday Specials Sullivan's Lodge Rto 35, Eatontown. (Adv.) Carrier 36M BTU's $1059 741- Is open 7 days a week, 9 a.m. Sat and Mon only Spring Your Nose Dry? Your Doctor Tuesday. Feb 20, 1973, from Dine and dance to Kenny Da- 3454 (Adv) to 2 a.m.. to serve you good coat ensembles, $10 Bargain Forty-Love Tennis Shop You need a West Bend Humi- Recommends a humidifier 12 to 4 p.m and 7:30 to 9 p.m vern's music Fri., Sat, Sun. drinks and colossal sand- rack, $2 to (5 Infants thru 314 Willow Dr., Little Silver difier Sale prices now in ef- Mother Habbard Restaurant Follow the crowd to Becker's at my office in the Township Special holiday dinner Mon., wiches B4 So Bridge Ave., seven',The Peppermint Tree, Celebrates Washington's fect Becker Hardware, phone Hwy 35, Eatontown "Our West Bend Humidifier sale Hall Annex Crawfords Cor- $3.95 Free Cherry Pie Our ner Rd , Holmdel' Vincent M Red Bank (opp. train station) 771 River Rd., Fair Haven. host, Billy Pringle."449-90O0. Birthday by chopping prices. 747-0465 Closed Tuesdays, cupboard is brimful and Phone 747-0465 Open Sundays, (Adv.) Sat. and Mon only (Adv.) open Sundays (Adv ) prices always fair " (Adv ) closed Tuesdays (Adv) Pomanco, Assessor (Adv) (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 The Daily Register, Red »< Mdletown, N.J. Friday, Febntary M, 1»73 TWis to Get $731,623 Sewer J1#,I25. Bant approved for liori of a sewerag*: FREEHOLD — State Sen- Sen. Headiest on said that a its waste into (he Navesinjt" station at NoritvJT ate President Alfred N. Bead- "•137,500. grant to Red Bank River. Sear aright will help defray the cdst Of its new interceptor Drive, which is£xp leston (R-Monmouth) said will be used to help pay for He said that the $232,250. completed nextmo lines which connect it to the thai state grants and loans the construction of a pumping grant to New Shrewsbury will with force mains thatwilNar- Northern Monmouth Sewer- amounting to (731,625, have station a,t Bodman Place, help pay for construction of ry wastes to Neptune's water age Authority plant. Sea been approved by the state which is already in use, and an interceptor line at Parker's pollution control plant Num- Bright's own municipal pri- Department "of Environmental for pressure and gravity line Creek, a pumping station off ber Two at Old Corlies Ave- Protection for Red Bank, New connections to the Northeast Hance Ave. and for force mary' treatment plant at Rlv:. nue. The project will benefit Shrewsbury, Sea Bright, Monmouth Regional treat- mains. These projects, er St. has been abandoned and 1.350 homes in the populated Keansburg, Neptune Town- ment plant. The Red Bank serving the northern half of a large pumping station built area of .Shark River Hills. project has resulted in the the Borough, will eliminate an on the site. ship and Eatontown. The Eatontown. will receive abandonment of the municipal estimated 90(1 home septic A $56,000. engineering plan- money will be used for the $62,850. for use in constructing treatment plant at Bodman tank units. rang loan to Keansburg will jji construction of sewage facil- an interceptor line between Place that formerly emptied aid in the design of pumping ities. The senator said that a the Eatontown Sewerage Au- stations that will replace the prirnarv treatment plant and Ihority and the Northeast carrrarrvy '.hthe Borough's sewage Monmouth Regional Sewerage- wastes to the Bayshore Re- Authority. This work has al- Tax Rate in Oceanport gional Sewerage Authority fa- ready been completed. • cilities The Senator said the Sen. Bcadleston said that loan is in addition to a pre- the grants and loans have vious loan of. $S7,000 which been made available from the SPM — Schematic sketch of the type of single point mooring (SPAA) facil- Keansburg received for prep- $271,(100,000 Water Con- Estimated at $2.95 servation Bond" Issue of 19S9 ity Exxon has operated in Brega, Libya, since 1962. A similar installation aration of detailed engineer- OCEANPORT - Coun- bring additional industrial and has been proposed by the Army Corps of Engineers for a site off AAon- nomic Development Com- ing plans for replacement of and provides for 25 per cent of cilman Robert .1, Olsen, coun- commercial development to mouth County coastline. mittee for thjs purpose many of that community's the cost of the projects which cil finance chairman, last the borough to help bring are also eligible to receive "Let's find a way to get it sanitary sewer lines. : _ . night said the borough's tax things back into balance," he substantial reimbursement back (in balance) so some- Sen. Beadleston said that rate would be approximately said, pointing to the estab- from the United States Envi- body else is paying half the Neptune Township will re- Oil Firm Sees Deepwater $2.94ti per J100 assessed valu- lishment last year of an Eco- taxes." he concluded. ronmental Protection Agency. ation. ceive $102,900. for construe- Mr. Olsen offered the esti- mated figure in response to a Terminal Vital Supply Line question asked after adjourn- ment of the regular Borough ar, geothermal, gas and coal tiating the canal and by in- LINDEN — Keeping that ti- Council meeting. ger in your tank may mean oil) Mr. MacDonald said, will creasing the length of the trip He said the tax should building a deepwater oil ter- account for 42 per cent of the from oil field to refinery. break down as follows: 35 minal off New Jersey total energy supply needed in The largest tanker now af- cents for the municipal budg- beaches. 1985. loat is the 373,000-ton Nisseki et, Jl.ll) for local school taxes, Officials of Exxon Com- As U.S. consumption rises, Maru. The keel of the world's- first "half-million-ton" tank- 83 cents for the regional high pany, U.S.A., said yesterday so will oil imports. In 1970, im- school taxes, 82.6 cents for the that building an East Coast ported oil, most of it from er, the 477,000 ton Globtik was laid in Japan last April, county and 4 cents for veter- deepwater terminal is justi- Venezuela, accounted for 23 ans and citizens exemption. fied to fill existing needs of per cent of total U.S. supply. Tokyo was laid in Japan last All property in the borough the New York-New Jersey- By 19S5, that percentage will April, with delivery scheduled recently was reassessed so Philadelphia refineries be- rise to 52 per cent, with the for later this year. Orders have been placed in France there can be no comparison PRICE cause of the increasing de-- main supply source shifting to between the projected $1,946 pendency on imported crude the Persian Gulf area in the /or two new tankers of 540,000- ton capacity, and designs are rate mis year and last year's oil from the Eastern hemi- eastern hemisphere. sphere. completed for the world's first rate of $4,274. With the reva- And economics demand that luation, the total value of all JUTTING DAYS 1 million ton vessel. Industry Speaking at an industry this oil be transported in the experts predict this "mega- property in the borough rose symposium on deepwater Very Large Crude Carriers of lonner" will be on the high from $48 million to $75 million. ports at the Esso Research 200.000-ton capacity or more seas by 1980. Earlier, during the council Center here, Robert W. Mac- that the industry affec- meeting, borough tax assessor Donald, an Exxon planning tionately refers to as VLCCs. As tanker size increases, Ernest (!. Hoffman said he manager, noted that demand The typical tanker being the transportation cost per thought there had been some for crude oil and the average 4x8 SHEET built today averages 325,000 barrel decreases, One govern- "misguided criticism" di- size of new tankers are both tons, continuing a trend to ment official, according to rected to the mayor and coun- rising steeply. large capacity tankers that be- Kxxon spokesmen, estimated cil about the revaluation. U.S. oil consumption, about gan a decade ago when the that increasing tanker size Walnut "It was I and I alone, who 32 million barrels per day in from t>5,00« tons to 826,000 tons supply source shifted to the recommended the program '1970, is expected to rise to 59 could reduce the carrying cost east. The closing of The Suez and 1. and I alone, who rec- million barrels by 1985. Ex- from J9.93 per ton of crude oil Canal in 1967 accelerated that ommended that Realty Ap- pected trends in other energy to $7.42 per ton, a 20 per cent trend, both by eliminating the praisal Co." do the job, he PANELING sources, (hydroelectric, nucle- savings. size restriction for ships nego- said, adding that it was on the basis of this recommendation WHITE that the council approved of • REG. both. 99 Brookdale's New Center He said he had recommend- 14.98 ed the revaluation because a CEILING Sheet "preponderance" of assess- To Broaden Outlooks, Aims ments had gotten out of line, often as the result of proper- 1 Neuberger, vice chairman, ties selling for double the as- TILE (Continued) women with inflexible child care responsibilities. state Board of Higher Educa- sessment, and the tax burden fresher course, personal and Board Members tion; Doris Kulman Kaffalov- as a result was distributed LUMBER job counseling, a talent bank The Women's Center advi- ich, reporter, The Daily Reg- unevenly among the tax- 12"x24"' listing for employers and a sory board members are The- ister; Dorothy Ransom, payers, REG. 9.60 749 skills profile. odora Apostolacus, director of teacher; Teresa Rizzo, owner Elizabeth Oegnan. 12 Hori-. and operator of Ton-fere — Seminars and services to guidance at Long Branch con Ave., one of those who High School; Jean Auch, Hairstylists; Abbie Robinson, signed a petition objecting to assist in the analysis of skills, employment manager, Lily 2x4-8' help with jbb selettion, prepa- teacher and housewife; Dr. the reassessments, said she Jean Badgley, director of gen- Tulip; Edna Schock, presi- thought part of the problem 39 ration of a resunie and other dent, Family and Children's was that the Realty Appraisal aspects of entering the work- eral education at Brookdale; while stock lasts Elaine Beauford, secretary, Service of Monmouth County; Co. representatives hadn't "- world. Barbara Turner, housewife STUDS ea. Brookdale; Dr. Gloria Chung, given property owners ade- many and member, Junior League THIS WEEK ONLY — Job placement services psychiatrist; Helen Cotter, quate explanations of what CONTACT decorator of Monmouth County, and through the state Employ- manager N.J. State Employ- they were doing. She also colors Maeble Wiley, member, board ment Service whose represen- ment Service; Ann Haskell, questioned the reassessment yd. of trustees. College of Medi- PAPER tative is on campus three housewife and student; Helen for Monmouth Park race cine and Dentistry of New day^ a week. Hoffman, executive director, track which rose in valuation Decorator Beads Jersey. from JIB million to $24 million. — Non-credit courses and Community Services Council Redwood Carvings "while they last" seminar programs on such for Monmouth County; Jane "Many people don't think topics as pre-school children Hollander] ^director of promo- that's a fair amount for the handcrafted or cooking. tion and public information Sickle Cell land and buildings they'hofd,"~ j for Monmouth County; Atlr- she said. REG. Now — Non-credit courses and ienne McOmber, attorney; Councilman Clement V.' > choose from 3.99 Test Given a large box fcpllege-credit courses offered Elinor Multer, director of pub- Sommers replied that the : at flexible hours. lications and information ser- borough had tried in the past selection coupon void alttr 2-24 — Weekend college tor vices at Brookdale; Kathcrine 54 Persons to get the race track changed VALUABLE COUPON LONG BRANCH - Kitty to a different classification, coupon void slltF 2-24 children and four adults were but that the courts, while ML-—« VALUABLE COUPON bused by the Progressive Bay- agreeing the commercial Keansburg Board Hopes shore Outreach Center to a classification wasn't the best, Wood Ornaments clinic at Monmouth Medical held that that was what slate Council Won't Cut Budget Center here Wednesday eve- law directed. Decorator Switch ning for testing for sickle cell "1 think the real problem is KEANSBURK - The Board Board member Robert Pe- anemia as part of a program just taxes." Mr. Sommers Plates • for cabinets, shutters of Education's $1.1 million ters who is in charge of the to fight the disease. said, "and the fact that the garage doors current expense budget which board's negotiations wi(,h the The youngsters ranged in race track here once paid 50 • REG. 89' & 99= ea. was defeated at the polls Keansburg Teachers Associ- ea. age from infants to grade per cent of our total taxes." • wood, ceramic, Tuesday "is too tight to cut," ation said at last night's meet- schoolers and came from Key- He said more houses had been antique coupon void iller 2-li K. Gary Stover, chairman of ing "salary negotiations are port, Matawan and Port Mon- built since the race track was the board's finance committee continuing although a settle- moulh, according to Mrs. Ada established, but no more race VALUABLE COUPON said last night, during a meet- ment has not been reached." Griffin, a neighborhood work- tracks had been built, result- coupon void alttr 2-24 ing of the board. The board has not offered er at the Progressive Bay- ing in homeowners carrying VALUABLE COUPON "There isn't any one area the school system's teachers a shore Outreach Center, a an increasingly greater per- Steel Storage where we can stand the sligh- raise other than a yearly sala- community renter operated centage of the tax burden. ry increment. test slice." he continued. "We by the Monmouth Community "We have to find a way to Building 10x7' worked hard and long and feel The board went on record Wood Spindles Action Program (MCAI*), the (Assemble it yourself) every penny is well planned seeking the support of Rep. county's antipnvcrty agency. while they last for."' James J. Howard, D-N.J. in Mrs. (inffin said the bus to Jahos Raps • 3 ONLY Mr Stover echoed the passage of a House of Repre- transport the group to the words of Peter I,. Graham sentatives Bill which will clinic hero was loaned for lhat 18"-24"-30"-36" who commented after the de- guarantee continuation ot purpose by Ihe Su-klo fell SCI Comment I • REG. 99.00 feat saying, "We are hopeful Title I funding 48" long Chapter of Monmoulh County. (Continued) • Coupon void alter 2-24 Borough Council doesn't rat The school system received Thp clinir is operated at the foff anything out of it. It is very $130,(100 "in Title I aid last Medical Center every Inl of questions unanswered." coupon void After 2-24 VALUABLE COUPON tight." voar Wednesday from 4 to 7 p.m. Meanwhile, Kugler's public relations aide, Frank Haley, VALUABLE COUPON was noncommittal when asked if there would be a Carved Wood Panels Weather: Cold, Windy statement from Kuglcrnowor sometime in the future in re Window Shutters Cold wave warnings tonight, Arctic cold swept across the plfpcl for areas from south- spnnse to the .SCI ropnrl. cnld and windy with scattered (ireal l.akps today as parts <>l while they last • decorate walls, eastern Illinois to western The commission, in a !H- mantels, furniture, snow flurries today, tempera- tlic Kast fell into a winter Virginia tures dropping into the 2lls by deep freeze while the West en- page report accompanied by doors and more late artornonn. Partly cloudy, joyed generally moderate con- TIDES Sandy Hook nearly 1.7IIII pages of testi- WIDE very windy and cnld timigh't. ditions. TODAY - Minn 7: IK p m. mony taken in private, said low around II) Tomorrow, The coltl streaming over Ihe and low l:i:i pm. there was "no reliable evi- Off coupon void alttr 2-24 partly sunny ;ind continued lakes set off snow squalls that TUMOR HOW _ High 7:14 dence whatever" to indicate 50" VALUABLE COUPON coupon void ttltr 2-24 colrl, high in the low L'Os Sun- Kuglcr covered up the flumped heavy snow into a m and 7:511 p m. and low VALUABLE COUPON day, fair and continued cold northern Ohio and parts <>l up- 1:SI a.m. and 1:59 p m. charges against .Shcrwin. I..--- We honor Master Charge and BankAmericard. slate Now York., Sunday — High K: r> a m Sherwin. the former top ad- In Long Branch, yes- Heavy-snow warnings were nnd> H:4i) p.m. and low „' VI viser to Republican (Jov. Wil- Little Silver Lumber A Supply terday's high temperature posted (or Indiana, northern am. and'2:42 p m liam T. Canill, was convicted was 52 and the low. .17 de- 15 Sycamore Ave., at the Railroad Ohio and northern Mainr and Kor Hed Hank and Rumsnn with two others last year of Station in Little Silver, N.J. grees It was 4.1 at li p.m and gale warnings flew on all Hie bridge, add Iwn hours; Sea unsuccessfully trying to rig a mngle Pacific Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 to 5:00 the overnight low and 1 a.m. (Jrp.it Lakes and along Ihe At- Bright, deduct 111 minutes; temperature were both su. $600,0(10 highway contract in lantic (oast from llhode Is- Long Branch, deduct IS min- Saturday 7:30 to 3:00 Snowfall of . :i-inrh was exchange for a $10.1)00 dona- HOME CENTER land to Maine. utes; Highlands bridge, add 411 Phone: 741-7800 recorded as of 7 am tion from the contractor to A cnld-wavf warning was in minutes. the Republican Party. Tbe Daily Register, Red Bank-MkJdletown, N.J. Friday, February It, 1J7J 3 Freeholders' Mt. Mitchell Decision Scored ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS chase the entire 10.9-acre site ed by Snyder-Westerlind De- with the only figure available., area. "We assume the developer — The Friends of the Naves- for a county park. Two weeks velopment Inc. the,$4 million asking price "From recent purchases in is attempting to attach vari- ink Highlands have demanded ago, they changed their In a letter to the freehol- quoted in The Daily Register. the area, we have ascertained ous other expenses to the cost an accounting from the Board minds, citing excessive costs, ders, the Friends say "cost The Friends, an organiza- that an acre is selling for of the site," the letter contin- Nixon Pushes Ecology Bills of Freeholders of costs to pur- and said they would limit seems to be the prohibitive tion formed last month to about J35.000." they say. "Us- ues. "We fail to see justifica- u WASHINGTON - President Nixon's plea to Congress to chase the Snyder-Westerlind their purchase to the 5.4 acres factor" in the decision not to seek preservation of the en- ing this figure, the total 11 tion for including such ex- act promptly on administration environmental and farm legis- .tract on Mt. Mitchell in this of the tract in Atlantic High- buy the entire tract for a tire Navesink Highlands, acres should sell forJ385,000. penditures in the cost of the lation has elicited critical responses from three influential borough and Highlands. lands and a 75-foot-wide strip park. But they say there has question whether the quoted plus the cost of existing struc- property." Democratic senators. Last month the freeholders in Highlands in front of a 160- figure bears any relationship been no direct explanation of tures which we estimate at The letter then says."The Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, urged everyone to ig- announced they would pur- unit high rise being construct- costs from the freeholders, to going prices for land in the less than $100,000. nore the President's environmental message while Sen. Her- developef speculated that the iriah Talmadge, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Agriculture towns would grant a variance Committee, suggested Nixon's farm proposals be put out to 9 after he purchased the land pasture. and he knew plans were pend- Nixon, in a special message to Congress yesterday, called Zoners OK Moving 'House on theBrink ing for a park on the site." The Friends further insist for prompt action on 19 backlogged bills he said would en- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS their house 3H feet back from of a drop off. hance the environment and the nation's natural resources. that since the developer never — A resident received per- the brink of an approximately At present, the rate of sink- obtained "proper legal ap- He declared that antipollution costs should be borne prima- mission last night to relocate 10-foot wide area which has age has lessened, but at one rily by the consumer, not the federal government. provals" for construction, he his house because it is in dan- dropped more than eight-feet time the land was dropping took "a calculated risk" and Nixon called for enactment of measures he proposed in the ger of falling off a 20-foot es- since last October. about one foot a week, ac- last Congress which range from safe drinking water to dis- does not have to be reim- carpment. Robert Levy, president of cording to Mrs. Russell. She, bursed for his speculation. posal of hazardous wastes. the board, termed the Rus- her husband and five children The Zoning Board of Adjust- sells' plight "an emergency have not been able to live in In conclusion, the Friends ment granted David and Hel- situation" and noted that with the house for Ihe past two contend that a park and high Jordan Plot Smashed en M. Russell of Cameron further heavy rains probable months. rise on the property are not Circle a variance to move this spring there may be more The board granted the ap- compatible, and they call on BEIRUT - Security forces loyal to King Hussein of .lor- the freeholders to revert to dan have smashed a plot by Palestinian guerrillas to seize con- plicants a variance to relocate the house to within 10 feet of their original decision to pur- trol of Amman, the Jordanian capital, while he was in the chase the entire tract. United states, the Beirut newspaper An Nahar reported today.' the property line where 15 Schaap Plans Suit feet is required although the The newspaper said Black September, the radical organi- zation responsible for the massacre of Israeli athletes at the new location will intrude on Munich Olympics, organized the plot. an existing right of way through the property. The ap- An Nahar said it was "the most daring guerrilla operation Over Board Seat Want to ever planned in an Arab capital." were valid because he was at- plicants plan to start moving By ED WALSH the house Monday. Hussein is vacationing in Florida with his bride. Queen UNION BEACH - Superior tending a course in real prop- Alia, after an official visit to Washington. Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. erty appraisal "given only The variance was granted • Diplomats in London said he was cancelling plans to stop will be asked today to restrain twice each year at Rutgers with the stipulation that dur- University." buy a Boat? in London on the way home, and the Jordanian Embassy there the Board of Education from ing the relocation process the meeting until a hearing for Mr. Schaap said someone in applicants maintain clear ac- ,confirmed that he would go direct from the United States to cess to the neighboring prop- Amman. But it said he would not leave the United States for a suspended board member the commissioner's office Adrian W. Schaap is held by "said they sent me an appeal erty of A. James Barker, and week or so. the state Commissioner of form Monday but it hasn't ar- once the house is in place, Education. rived yet. they build a new four-fool wide paved path as per- Reporter, Indians Cleared The board by law is re- "They are still researching whether there is a precedent manent access lo the Barker WASHINGTON — A federal grand jury yesterday decided quired to reorganize Monday house. night, but Mr. Schaap, in this case or not. No one against indicting a reporter and two Indians for having docu- seems to be able to find any- In addition the applicants ments stolen from the Bureau of Indian Affairs during demon- through his attorney Francis X. Journick of Hazlet, will thing pertaining to it," the wore instructed to install ade- strations last fall. suspended member said. quate drains so as not to in- The three said their arrests probably eliminated any Chan- seek the order on grounds he was ousted from his seat Meanwhile Mrs. Mary Lou crease drainage problems on , ces of voluntary return of other papers taken from the B1A Ackerman, board secretary, neighboring property. •building. _/' "without good cause." The outgoing board — four said she was told yesterday Mr. Barker, who lives in "I don't think you're going to see more Indian papers by Peter J. Edwardsen of Ea- Jtumson and rents out his being returned," Hank Adams told reporters. of whose members will not be seated at the reorganization tontown, board attorney, that house next door to tho Rus- Leslie Whitten, an investigative reporter for syndicated in his opinion the board has sells, testified that at present Wai y for lha boil — voted to remove the out- you have always winUd, columnist Jack Anderson; Anita Collins and Adams were the several alternatives. his tenants have no direct ac- with a tpaclal boat loan three arrested. spoken member on grounds of repeated "no valid" absences "He said the outgoing board cess to their house because of from public meetings. could hold a special meeting the conditions on the Russell property. i • HMIlUr Stolt PlMlo and many others too At issue is whether the and reinstate Mr. Schaap," LAND DROPS OFF — A 10-foot-wide area In front CAHWtHtlPYOUT Irish Peace Hopes Rise board had "good cause" to Mrs. Ackerman said. "Or Mr. All five houses on Cameron of the Cameron Circle, Atlantic Highlands, home BELFAST — A possibility of talks between Protestant dismiss Mr. Schaap., Schaap could just show up Circle are alfected by the un- and be reappointed to his own usual soil slippage and there of Mr. and Mrs. David Russell has dropped ap: militants and Roman Catholics moderates raised the prospect He protests his absences proximately eight feet since early autumn and un- CENTRAAISTD TRfL- JEBSf BANK today of a break in Northern Ireland's communal warfare. vacancy at the reorganization is concern among borough of- 22 Office* in Monmouth County or the new board could res- ficials that the problem may dermined the foundation of the house. Cause of The talks may begin next week, according to usually well CONCERT SUNDAY the unusual land slippage Is unknown but 11 has af- a OWc«» In Union County informed sources. But since the gulf between the communities cind the resolution of the for- spread to other areas on the RED BANK - The Zion mer board. hill. j fected four other houses in the neighborhood. is wide, the talks will be more in the nature of exploration Travelers' Gospel Chorus of SBMCS IS Ot/A BtfGSSTASSSTt than negotiation. the Shrewsbury Avenue AME They would bring together leaders of the Social Democrat- Zion Church, Red Bank, will ic, and Labor Party, the Catholic party in the last provincial sponsor the Rev. Charles parliament, and William Craig's United Loyalist Council, a Banks and friends of the coalition of militant Protestant organizations including the greater Harvest Baptist 80;

OEO Phase-Out Plan Given SIDING WASHINGTON — The Nixon administration has devised a detailed plan that calls for dismantling the Office of Economic Opportunity before Congress can come to its rescue. The elaborate strategy, listing arguments the adminis- tration should use to support its case, the people in Congress it should work with and the obstacles it can expect to face, urges •completing the disagreeable business as soon as possible." "The more delay, the more opportunity for congressional opposition to gather and develop a legislative counter-strate- gy "says the paper, which was prepared by the OEO's techni- cal start. A copy has been made available to The Associated Entitled -Congressional Strategy on OEO," the paper ad- Gall for FREE Estimate vises against a clash over constitutional powers with Con- gress, which last year extended the OEO and its many pro- For SIDING & ROOFING grams through fiscal 1974. NOWLAND & CO. 290 Shrawa. Avt.. Rad Bank 842-9080 Hijack Screen Tightened RANT' WASHINGTON — The nation tightened its screen against skyjackers today as airports began stationing police officers at boarding gates. A new Federal Aviation Administration rule requiring po- 747-0333, licing of all passenger-screening and luggage-inspeclion THE UFE AND TIMES OF points, went into effect at 12:111 a.m. local time. The FAA said preliminary''cheeks showed that 47ti of the "Its the funniest movie 504 airports served by regular airlines were planning lo com- I've seen in a long time. Purchasing agent Steven J. Tasnady keep up with the guy next door seem ply. Paul Newman is irresist- likes the sporting life, but he doesn't to be ending. More and more Ameri- Seventeen small airports in Alaska have been exempted, ible. -LIZ SMITH, Courapo/i'Mi and the KAA said it was checking upon the 11 others. like to throw money away. When he cans like Steven Tasnady want The Airport Operators Council International (AOCI) had buys a car, he shops darn carefully. luxury with economy. contested the new rule unsuccessfully in the courts, and yes- terday lost a petition to a three-judge panel of Ihe IS. Circuit Jacrjieline Bisset "We looked at the Toyotas, Datsuns, Maybe that's why so many of them Tab Hunter all the other compacts — but they are coming home to their Ford Court of Appeals. John Huston iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Stacy Head! were like expensive playthings lo us" Dealers' showrooms and to cars like Roddy McDowall says Steve. the 73 Maverick. Anthony Perkins Ava Gardner "We picked the basic Maverick and we built on that with a V-8 engine, MAIN OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST.. RED iANK, N.J. OWI heavy duty suspension, bucket seats, • RANCH OFFICES: COME H0HE TO F0M, 17* RT. », M1DDLE10WN, N.J , 07741 all vinyl decor' 10 EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD, N.J., 07711 379 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, H.J,, 07/40 illobllihcd >n 1171 by John H. Cook and H*nry Cloy 2 P.M. MATINEE We got a basic, dependable, famjly SAT. - SUN. - MON. PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK flEGISTER sized compact in the Maverick... and Member of the-AJiocloled Press—The Associated Press Is entitled ex- clusively to Ihe use forrtpubllcatlonof all trte local news printed in this "Ai imoolh and antarlalnlng we got all the luxury we could ask ntwspoper as well os alt A> newi dijpalches. a> 'Butch Cauldy.' what with for in the bargain!" Second clan postage patd at Red Dank, NJ. 07701 and at additional Ntwman providing a dandy moiling offices. Published daily. Monday through Friday. Moll subicrlp bravura performance." .^ tloni payable In advance. The days of going out on a limb to See your local Ford Dealer. 1 week I Month 3 Months 6 Month* 1 Year JUDITH CRIST. N«» Ycrk Mago ' yn M-50 "M *II0° Hi-" Home Delivery by Carrier -50 C#?nli o week - Single copy Ot counter, 10 Cents. plus IATE thaw EVEHV Nire 1973 Maverick shown with optional vinyl roof, white sidewall tires and deluxe bumper group. 4 TlKDaflyRegbter, Red Bank-MkkD»t«WB,N J.Friday, F«*nury1«,lJ73 l Wally Keansburg £ets Split Verdi|| Obituaries TV's 'MX Peepers,'Dies In Highway Property Dii HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Co- Jerome fi. Drew, 33, median Wally Cox, the meek, FREEHOLD - In a stand-^ value of 1100.000 and That the exercise the reverter prpvi- not give the applicant any bespectacled Mr Peepers on off court decision yesterday." building be completed within sion and therefore the c6n>^ vested rights,' said Judge a popular television series in Keansburg lost its bid to recl- 18 months of that date. If it pany did not breach the con- Hane. Was County Teacher the early 1950s, was found aim land it sold in 1966 but failed to build the building, tract. g ane added that the dead of a heart attack in his won a legal battle which chal- the land would revert to the The judge said Keansburg law requires.that a builder be ? STUABT, Fla. - Jerome B. School. Monmouth Beach, home yesterday. He was 48. lenged the revocation of a borough. did not intend to give the com- knowledgeable of ordinances "Drew Jr., 33. of 510 Riverpoint N.J. He was also a member of Cox was found sprawled on building permit for construc- pany a guarantee that it could affecting his property and |)rive, formerly of Little SU- the Red Bank, N.J., Jaycees. his bed about 7:3(1 a.m. by his tion of apartments. Patrick E. Keelen. an offi- build any of the permitted that he could not rely on a her*. N.J.. died at home, Surviving are his widow, wife. Patricia. After an au- Superior Court Judge Mer- cer of the company, had testi- uses at the time of sale for an building permit alone if he Wednesday following a long Mrs. Carolyn Drew, and a topsy, county Coroner Dr. ritt Lane Jr. held that Keans- fied that he was unsuccessful indeterminate period, adding knew there were conflicting Illness. daughter. Miss Elizabeth Thomas Noguchi said death burg could not exercise a re- in attracting commercial ra- that it was clear that the ordinances. He was a teacher in the Drew, both at home; two sis- was due to a coronary occlu- verter clause to reclaim land tables and that the company borough expected the com- The judge said he had the Monmouth County. S.J., ters. Miss Jessie W. Drew of sion, a heart malfunction. off Rt. 36 that it sold to Am- then decided to construct pany to act within a reason- distinct feeling from the evi- school system for 10 years, his (Jreenville. S.C., and Miss Vir- Cox was a regular on a cur- persand Construction Corp.. apartments. able time and within the exist- dence that Mr. Keelen was last assignment being at the ginia T. Drew of Cerrillas, rent television quiz show. First Ave., Atlantic High-v David F. Keelen. president ing zoning requirements. rushing to beat the gun — Korrestdale School, Hum son. N.Mex.; a brother, Robert T. "Hollywood Squares," but he lands, because the borough of the corporation, testified The court also held that a trying to get a building permit The school's 1972 graduating Drew of Raleigh, N.C.; his was best known for his por- had accepted tax revenue that the company subdivided landowner's right to a build- before the ordinance was class co-dedicated their year- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome trayal of the shy science from the company that the the rear of the tract so that it ing permit issued under exist- adopted. He added that it ap- book to him. B. Drew, here, and a paternal teacher. Robinson Peepers, on proposed building, if con- could construct five two-fami- ing regulations does not im- peared to him to be so much Mr. Drew also pursued an grandmother, Mrs. Helen W. television 2tl years ago structed, would have paid.. ly dwellings which would have munize him from later legisla- "sharp dealing" in that the active small boat sailing ca- Drew of Tryon. N.C. "1 wish people would forget a ratable value of $100,000 so tion properly adopted. How- plaintiff, a prominent builder Judge Lane also held that the firm could meet the sale in Keansburg, did not even reer, and was proprietor of A memorial service is Mr. Peepers," Cox said re- Keansburg was not legally ever, if'the landowner had ex- the Shrewsbury Sailing scheduled in the First Presby- cently. "Peepers was just one provision. have financial commitments blocked in this case from en- pended substantial funds in for construction of the apart- terian Church, Rumson, to- .Mrs. J Boyce character I played." forcing its January. 1972. ordi- Tax Deal reliance of the permit, the Roman J. Sabanskas morrow at 10 a.m. The funer- NEPTUNE - Mrs. Meda "Mr. Peepers" was popular Mr. Keelen testified, under ments when he' received the nance which revoked building municipality could be blocked permit. , - .. LEONARDO - funeral ar- al service was here this morn- Boyce, 72, of 3 Willow Drive, in 1953. but lost favor in 1954 permits for construction of questioning of Philip J. from revoking it, ruled the rangements for Roman J. Sa- ing. formerly of Long Beach, died and was canceled in 1955 multi-family dwellings. The Blanda Jr. representing the court. Stanley Yacker of Matawan banskas, who was fatally in- The Johns Funeral Home, Wednesday in Monmouth Me- Cox starred in another tele- ordinance revoked all such borough, that the company represented Ampersand Con-, jured in a railroad yard mis- A building permit issued here, was in charge of ar- dical Center. Long Branch vision series. "The Adventur- permits issued after Dec. 15, agreed to pay taxes to the contrary to an ordinance does struction Corp. hap in Newark Wednesday, rangements. Mrs. Boyce was a member es of Hiram Holliday." in 1971; Ampersand received it's borough for the proposed are under the direction of of St. Luke's United Methodist 1956, and later appeared in permit Dec. 21,1971. $125,000 ratable to fulfill the Posten's Funeral Home, At- Frank II. Venncwalcl deed requirement so that it HAZLET - Frank H. Ven- Church, Long Branch. Las Vegas night clubs and Challenges Ban Lottery Winners lantic Highlands. She was born in Browntown. made numerous television would not have to rush into Mr. Saban.skas, K0, of 26 newald, 79. of 32 Craig St. Ampersand brought the constructing any building on died yesterday in Bayshore Surviving are three sons, panel and quiz show appear- matter to court to have the By The Associated Press New York - 258038 Florence Ave. was employed Frank Ycich, Long Branch, ances, but remained, to the the lot. Connecticut - 08568 as a freight conductor by the Community Hospital. Holm- building permit for construc- del. and Russell and Vernon public, the owlish Mr. Pee- tion of 50 apartments reins- Judge Lane ruled that Following are winning num- Pennsylvania — 265190 Penn Central Railroad and Massachusetts — 403825 Mr. Vennewald was born in Boyce. both Asbury Park: pers. tated on the grounds that it Keansburg's acceptance of bers drawn in five north- was working at the time of Ampersand's offer to pay The winning number in Astoria, N.Y.. and had resided three daughters Mrs. Heulah Cox considered himself "far had relied in good faith on the eastern state lotteries this the accident. Buck, here; Mrs. Susan Mor- taxes for the proposed ratable week. Thursday's New Jersey daily in Staten Island more than 50 more physical than Peepers." permit and expended J17.73K He was bom in Plymouth. gan of Cream Ridge, and Mrs. pointing out that he enjoyed in site work. The company in- waived the borough's right to New Jersey - X32364 lottery is 16210. Pa., and had lived in Jersey years before moving here a Marion CarUso of Leonardo; year ago. motorcycle riding, if only on itially attacked the con- City prior to moving here 18 two sisters, Mrs. Anna "slo-o-o-w motorcycles." stitutionality of the ordinance years ago. He had been employed 14 I.oesch. here, and Mrs. Dora About humor he said. "I'd as it applied to its property -He was a member of the years as a security guard by Naser, Belmar, and 11 grand- the Smith Textile Corp. of rather laugh than do anything but later abandoned this count Brotherhood of Railroad children and 19 great-grand- else." before trial. "Trainmen. Staten Island until his retire- children. PURINA OMOLENE ment in 1959. Ampersand bought the land -Surviving are his widow, The Woolley Funeral Home, Mrs. Mary Sabanskas; five He was a member of St. from Keansburg in 1966 for Paul's Lutheran Church of 1/Ong Branch, is in charge of $25,000 with'a deed provision sons, Raymond.-James. arrangements. Thomas, William and Jerome Staten Island. that within one year of Dec. 7. The Best Sweet Feed Sabanskas, all at home; a Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Leltic R. Birch 1966, it begin construction of a daughter, Miss Maryann .Sa- Mrs. Ida E. Innes Vennewald; ratable having a minimum In most sweet feeds, you can see the separate grains mix- two sons, Harold F. Venne- KKYPORT - Mrs. -Lettie ed together, mainly corn and oats. But here the similarities banskas, also at home, and R. Birch, K7, of Hti First St. three sisters. Mrs. Helen Long wald and Alfred E. Venne- end. Omolene contains a large amount of vitamins and of Wilkes Barre, Pa., and wald. both of Staten Island: died Wednesday. MILKMEN Mrs. Martha Leman and Mrs. two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Born here, where she re- TO THE RESCUE minerals plus calcium and phosphorus in the proper ratio Anna Grudzinski, both of F. Ames of Ft. Lauderdale, sided all her life, she was the MANCHESTER, England for mature horses. And, in addition, vitamin A is added. Plymouth. Fla.. and Mrs. Wilma Musta- daughter of the late Luther L. (AP) — Manchester milkmen ciuolo, with whom he lived; and Abigail Hendrickson Ro- are getting together to aid old . Death Notices eight grandchildren, and sev- gers. folks who are ill and alone in SS^S,mo»ai

DIAL DIRECT AND SAVE The Adams Memorial Home Directly Dialed, Without ihe Services ol an Operator, Horn Non-Coin Phones Coin Phone Calls and Calls Requiring ihe Services ol an Operator t Distance (in DAY EVENING* WEEKEND EVERY NIGHT DAY EVENING WILLIAM J.CONNELLY, rate air ine 8A.M.-5P.M. 5P.M. -11 P.M Mon.-Fri. 11 P.M.-8 A.M. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. All Other miles) Mon.-Fri 8A.M.-11 P.M. Sat.-Sun. Mon.-Fri hours

747-0226 Dr. Vincent P. tlerl Initial Additional Initial Additional Initial Additional Initial Additional Initial Additional from Ihrough 2 min. 1 min. 2 min. 1 min. 1 min. 1 min. 3 min.* 1 min. 3 min.* 1 min. FUNERAL DIRECTORS To Speak 0 10 S.10 (3 min.) S.02 $.10(3 min.) S.02 $.10 (3 min.) $.02 $.10 S.02* $.10 $.02* n 15 S.15 S.04 S.15 S.04 S.10 $.03 $.20 S.04" $.20 $.04" SINCE 1865 In Capital 16 20 S.20 S.06 S.20 S.06 $.10 $.05 $.30 $.06 $.25 S.06 21 25 S.25 S.08 S.25 S.07 $.15 $.06 S.40 S.08 . 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK FT MONMOUTH - Or. S.35 , $.07 Vincent P. fieri, special assis- 26 32 S.30 S.10 S.25 S.08 $.15 $.07 $.45 S.10 $.35 $.08 tant-education adviser at the 33 48 S.35 S 11 S.25 S.08 $.15 $.07 $.55 $.11 S.35 S.08 US Army Signal Center and 49 64 S.40 $.13 S.25 • S.09 $.15 S.OB''' $.60 S.13 S.35 $.09 School, will be among those .65 80 S.45 S.15 S.25 S 10 $15 $.09 '$.65 $.15 S.35 $.10 participating in a two-day na- 81 96 S.50 S.16 S.25 S.10 $.15 S.09 S.75 S.16 S.35 $.10 tional symposium on effective 97 112 S.55 S 17 S.25 S.10 S.15 $.09 • S.80 S.17 $.35 $.10 learning through Ihe use of 113 Up ,S60 S.18 S25 S 10 $15 $.09 $.85 S.18 • $.35 S.10 John E. Day computer technology in Wash- ington, DC Wednesday and On ihp 'oiiowing holidays, New Year's Day. 4th of July. Labor Day. tWh«n optrfttsr ttnrlc* I* raquiitad... Add 15c to day rale for each FUNERAL HOME Thursday. Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day evening and weekend rates apply Operator Assisted call. (Credit card, third number billed: special toll billing, Or. fieri, who resides at 119 'ram 8 AM to 1 i P M on directly dialed rails Every Nigh! fates special reversed charge toll service). Add 30r to day rate (or each a&Dly Irom 11 P M loflAM Operator Completed call. (Collect, request lor notification, time and charges) S. Queens Drive, Little Silver, Add 50c to day rate (or each Person-to-Person call. will deliver a paper entitled The rates in ihe cha'I above do no! include iax. 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank 'Dncalll dialed from coin pbonai up to and including 10 miles, the initial •'Development of a Comput- and overtime periods are 4 minules and the charge >s S< lor each 4 minuie erized Training System for New Jersey Bell overtime period, C. SIDUiM, Director 747-0332 Future Army Training." His * 'Overtime charges on com calls over ten miles will be rounded presentation will summarize Being good isn't good enough. to tht nearest 5c the results of the computer assisted instruction sludy at the School. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MJddletown, N.J. Friday, February 1C, 1973

Monday Night 2 for Special Wisner Praises Ruling Wednesday Buffet *5» Friday Seafood Buffet $4« Sunday Brunch .i $1" On Apartment Project (tint 1 thildr»n under 10 fr«c) MIDULETOWN - "It's units on a 45-acre tract of clarification of the law probably a good thing. Now commercial and residential "I think it will mean that AdmlmlBenbow Inn the master plan review will land on Kings Hwy. East. these suits against home rule not be encumbered with that The Township Committee will have a rough time. The an 18th Century Seaport at particular variance," said abandoned an appeal against only possible grounds now in 2 Jackson Street, Highlands, N.J. Committeeman Wilford L. Judge Lane's ruling, granting attacking home rule in zoning Phone (201) 291-1°32

By MILTON VIORST flation, it persisted long after ministration uses its economic they said it would stop. So the tools to keep 5 or 6 per cent of It seems to me that there is THE NEW administration turned to the slack in the work force, the a serious contradiction be- less subtle instrument of wage jobs just won't be available to tween President Nixon's pro- POLITICS and price controls. people. And all those sermons claimed intention lo restore Fortunately, the controls become a put-on or, to dredge the responsibility of the indi- worked. Inflation has been up a more dated expression, a vidual for his own economic measurably retarded and "cruel hoax." well-being and the President's government has a variety of there's been a resurgence of It goes without saying, of proclaimed dedication to Key- sophisticated and unsentimen- the economy. Unemployment course, that the people out of nesian economics. tal tools — among them inter- is down to 5 per cent. Isn't it work won't be David Rock- I mean, it is philosophically est rates, money supply, fed- paradoxical, then, that having efeller and his brothers or, for defensible to say that the indi- eral expenditures — with found a plan that works, the WORST that matter, Eddie Cox and vidual has to fend for himself which to tinker. administration has switched his brother-in-law. in a totally impersonal eco- In the early years of Nix- back to one that doesn't? failed is that its success — if They will, in dis- nomic system, in which good on's first term, these tools In other words, rather than proportionate numbers, be times and bad depend on the were tried and, indeed, they compel businessmen and it is to have any — remains predicated upon keeping poor blacks and others with Middletown Controversy faceless phenomenon we had an impact on the econo- union leaders to make non-in- long-standing disadvantages have generally called "the my. That is, they didn't help flationary decisions, the ad- people unemployed. It cannot work at full employment. — who, after being laid off, The resignation of J. Peter Braun as than what promises to be a prolonged peri- market." much with inflation but they ministration will encourage will be denounced by the administrator of Middletown Township has od of political charges and counter- But it is something else to certainly dampened ex- such decisions — by maintain- President for filling up the create a system in which the pansion. Unacceptable Plan caused a controversy that common sense charges. ing an oversupply of labor welfare rolls. individual is manipulated Human Terms and, thereby, hopefully keep- dictates should be resolved as soon as pos- The charges of political interference What the administration is They become the pawns in a from above, so that he be- In human terms, what these ing wage increases down. doing, it seems to me, is going sible. should be of concern, but since politics is no-win situation. If there's comes the victim — or the tools did was to eliminate jobs But Nixon's experience in back to an economic game prosperity and they're work- Mr, Braun said he decided to leave part and parcel of government at every beneficiary — of powerful and, in segments of the popu- his first term reveals that the plan that is dependent for suc- ing, the Keynesians worry Middletown for a similar job — at the level, we can only wonder how serious and forces that are consciously lation, intensify poverty. But theory is flawed. Big wage in- cess on keeping at least 1 about inflation and kick them being directed to some ab- that, too, was part of the same salary, $25,000 — in Randolph Town- how extended are Mr. Braun's allegations. creases are not the result of American out of 20 without a out of their jobs. If there's re- stract and far-removed end. game plan of the early years an overall labor shortage — ship because he had been subjected to po- The LWV members helped draft Mid- job. and perhaps as many as 1 cession and they're unem- To be specific, we have — because unemployment, but of a contrived labor short- American out of 10. Even if litical pressure. The inference, of course, dletown's Administrative Code that is part ployed, they're denounced as been told it is the adminis- the Keynesians insisted, dis- age in a few industries domi- it worked, responsible Ameri- loafers. ; is that the Democratic majority — or of the township's new charter. They now tration's good Keynesian courages inflation. nated by powerful trade cans should find such a plan It's nice that President Nix- some part of it — on the Township Com- have their doubts about it. "If the hard game plan to begin cutting Ultimately, however, the unions. So while unemploy- unacceptable. on has given so much thought mittee .exerted that pressure. work on the Administrative Code was in- back' on economic expansion game plan had to be aban- ment generally remains very to preserving the character of — to avoid another trouble- doned. The sophisticated tools high, members of these unions The Democratic committeemen have sufficient and the code is too ambiguous, So the President can deliver these people at the margin of some surge of inflation — had depressed the economy get big raises. then we need to redo it in order to make it himself of all the sermons he the economy. But he'd help denied being guilty of any such conduct. about the middle of this year. far more than the economists What troubles me the most likes about self-reliance and a better tool and do so immediately. If, in- them much more if he thought Their comments, in general, have' been in To achieve this goal, the had predicted — and as for in- about the return to a plan that the work ethic — but if his ad- about preserving their jobs. good taste even if not in sufficient depth to stead, the problem lies with old-time, satisfy some residents, including the Mid- small-town politics, then let us alert our- dletown League of Women Voters. selves to this fact," Mrs. Bellin wrote. Over the weekend, Joseph Caliendo, The LWV may be correct in urging a The Star of David township Democratic leader, issued a tightening of the code, one which will be of God, he spoke only in Hebr- press release that criticized Mr. Braun in clearly phrased so that a professional ad- By JIM BISHOP innniiiimiimiiii week's sermon," the protests ew. The boy grew up thinking were heavy. The Smothers language that at best could be described ministrator would have no doubts as to his There is always competition it was his native tongue. Brothers show was cancelled. as intemperate. Some staunch Democrats responsiblities and the limits of his au- between a scholarly father THE Laughing at Life There is a time to stay, and have described their leader's descriptions thority. • and an intelligent son. It usu- In David the father saw a a time to go. Rabbi Steinberg of Mr. Braun as unfortunate. We would like to see the Township ally begins as a battle for re- REPORTER precious quality, a mind like a felt that his time had arrived. spect — the father demanding blotter absorbing everything He missed his son David, who The township Republican leader, State Committee go a step further, however, and niiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiitiiimiiiiiiiiimiiii it, the son trying to earn it. at once; a mischievous traveled all over the United Sen. Joseph Azzolina, read a copy of Mr. appoint an impartial study committee to Eventually, it is the father pher; a perennial student of twinkle the old man didn't States, and had his name in Caliendo's statement and decided to make deal with this one item of township busi- who must surrender because, mankind. like; ah ability to mimic the lights. He loved the boy, as- no comment at all. Committeeman Peter ness. We are not thinking in terms of a in any fair contest, he will be He arrived in America with world around him and to the boy loved him. And yet, laugh at it. the old man had to revenge Carton, Republican elected in Novem- witch hunt, but rather an orderly exam- beaten by time, not by his the fixed opinion that Gentiles; David was so super-smart himself on the son who re- ber, says he is going to dig deeper into the ination of what is really involved. boy. though intelligent, sell their So it was with Rabbi Stein- children for whiskey. It re- that he wasn't sure he be- sisted a calling to the rabbi- matter because he considers Mr. Ca- Middletown has many residents who berg. He came to America quired time and a lot of broth- lieved in anything. He won a about himself and the world. nate. liendo's statement to be improper. qualify for such an assignment. An honest from the frozen steppes of erhood meetings to erase this scholarship at the Hebrew When he began to earn "good money" he brought his Anita Bellin, president of the Middle- look at this problem, devoid of politics, Russia and chose the snow- from his mind. Theological College in Chi- So he wrote all his letters to white tablecloth of Winnipeg, The rabbi had three chil- cago and spent a year in Je- parents to Los Angeles. The David in Yiddish, a language town LWV, has written Mayor Thomas would be the best way to give township rusalem studying Hebrew lit- old rabbi resigned from the residents what they want — good, efficient Canada, as a place to settle dren, two boys and a girl. His the young man didn't under- Lynch about the Braun resignation. Some erature. He then went to the temple, and walked among stand. It was necessary, government. and preach. Rabbi Steinberg rheumy brown eyes turned of her suggestions seem more constructive was more than a rabbinical full on the little one, David. To University of Chicago and palm trees, in sunshine, with sometimes to find a friend won his master's degree in scholar; he was a philoso- that one, special by the grace his hands clasped behind his who could help with the trans- English before he knew how tack. What to do? lation. Thus, sadly, there Was to use it. The old man was David, in a million-to-one a witness to the old man's sure he had a wise head on a shot, met an old rabbi who warnings. Dr. James W. Parker Sr. young boy, a future rabbi for grew up in Russia with his sure. 1 The body of Dr. James W. Parker Sr. Anyone who ever had the privilege of dad. This one had a big Rabbi Steinberg died. He is temple in Los Angeles. The well remembered in Winni- will be interred tomorrow following ser- meeting Dr. Parker had to be impressed Did he become a rabbi? He aged ones met, clasped each peg, which celebrates its 100th vices in the Shrewsbury Avenue AME Zion by his decency, humility and his abiding joined the Second City Com- pany and studied to become a other, and wept a little. Rabbi birthday this year. David Church in Red Bank. The eulogies that ac- concern for his fellow man. He truly be- comedian. No matter where Steinberg was hired as assis- married a girl of Italian line- companied the announcement of his death longs among the select humans who merit- he went, he received long let- tant. In effect, the silly son age, a convert to Judaism. at the age of 85 had the ring of sincerity he ed the two-word spelling of gentle man. ters from his father. "They" got his wise father a job. Whatever reward was earned by the religious man is his In possessed in abundance. Dr. Parker not only pulled himself up were always Gentiles. "They The young man was on a got their snow for Christ- Smothers Brothers show and the Valhalla of his choice. to a position that earned him such wide- Joseph C. Irwin of Red Bank, director mas." The letters, of course, uttered a few satirical ser- Whatever tears the son must spread respect, but he inspired others, of the county Board of Freeholders, de- were in Hebrew. mons: "Moses had a great shed missing the company young and old, black and white, to aspire relationship with God, whom and wisdom or the father are scribed Dr. Parker as "a grand and noble" David took an apartment to goodness. His kindly voice bespoke with a girl. His mother knew you may remember from last still due ... citizen whose passing has caused the loss what was in his heart. Although it is si- nothing about it. Mothers, of a wonderful friend. Red Bank's Mayor lenced, his words of comfort and encour- however, are fond of wor- Daniel J. O'Hern called him "a physician rying. So she made an unan- agement will long be remembered by Today in History both to the bodies and souls of his commu- nounced trip to see her son many thousands of people who were By Tie Associated Press In 1871, the Franco-Prussian nity" whose "contributions to the under- David, the comedian. He said- War ended in a defeat for helped by this gracious man. nothing about a girl. Mother Standing between all races and religions Today Is the 47th day of France. He lived in the same home on" Shrews- found his closet full of girl's 1973. There are 318 days left in will live long after him." clothes. She relumed to Win- In 1942, In World War II, bury Ave., Red Bank, for 57 years. It the year. German submarines fired on nipeg and told the old rabbi Today's highlight in history -' Born in South Carolina, son of a slave, would be impossible to estimate the thou- that David was a transvestlte. oil refineries on Aruba in the On this date in 1939. Fidel Dutch West Indies. sands of friends, neighbors and patients Red Bank was indeed fortunate that he Ten years ago, David Stein- Castro was sworn in as the In 1945, American para- .settled there in 1916. That was a year after who visited there, but we do know that berg was acknowledged by Prime Minister of Cuba. troopers started landing on he had earned his medical degree from they always left with the knowledge that the critics to be a shy, sophis- On this date - Corregidor in the Philippines ticated comedian. They, who Howard University's School of Medicine. they had been with a humble giant: In 1804, a force of American during World War II. find easy niches for everyone, servicemen slipped into the - In IWS7, 13 U.S. helicopters Getting that education was a time-con- Dr. Parker was granted a long life called him a crass between North African port of Tripoli suming process for him because he earned were shot down over South span and he used it for the betterment of Lenny Bruce and Woody Al- and burned a U.S. Navy frig- Vietnam. the cash to pay for it by working at what- mankind.' His son, daughter, nephews, len. He isn't. He is a skinny ate which had been captured young man with a shelf ot Thought for today: A few ever jobs were available and as a railroad nieces and grandchildren are fortunate to "There You Are, My Good Man— by pirates. people get up bright and dark har and a big grinning In 1846. the first Texas stale conductor. claim such a great heritage. Spend It Wisely" mouth who makes up stories early, but most of us just get legislature met in Austin. up early — Anonymous. The Dally Register, Reel Buk-MkMtetown, N.J. Friday, February U, 1*73 7 Schaap^Ouster Criticized by Union Beach Resident 181 Morningside Ave. many sayuig that every Union Beach, N.J. years. I have known Bill pro-abortion. They are Just The Trenton Times and the cash/tax benefit for all who S?%ksaarji'ijz;,'aborted feftis is an individual, =.•Doyle •t o• "»;«"•»»'be an interested", «.-.—».-.„„„«,„.•„„,„*„« : vVels ' „„„-.Benefit„s The™,,™-.«.««.a*,™,M To the Editor: a complete being, a soul in being cautious concerning the governor want to strip N.J. serve, regardless whether it Union Beach School Board honest and unselfish worker law. 2132 Lawrenceville Road veterans of the paltry J50 an- was in war or peace, on either pod's creation. I won't argue both for the welfare of senior FROM OUR member and people's cham- that, left alone, the embryo Can you imagine what Lawrence Township. N.J. nual property tax deduction a state" level or fight for the pion for good and reasonable citizens, school problems and would happen if they refused 0863K that some now enjoy. Now the same on a federal level. We would in time form a human for the good and welfare of all READERS To the Editor: cost education has been and everyone who was re- An editorial in the Trenton Times supports a benefit for should do this now at the state being. But the thinking has the taxpayers of Middletown, fused sued them for dam- ousted according to the school reached a certain point, then iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiimiii Times, 5 Feb 1973, completely only those servicemen who go level, while Congress studies board (McKittrick, Flynn not for one day, not for a year ages? on to college! Why should an the matter. If you want an all- . stopped. but for all of his life. His mo- missed the point on veterans BruncHi, herein after to be f Poor Riverview would no benefits when it endorsed a ex-serviceman have to qualify volunteer military force, then :.< My church states that abor- tives and actions have never longer be! known as the school board). tion is murder and birth con- Poor Riverview' $500 supplemental payment to for the G.I. Bill only? He qual- provide adequate and equal been motivated by self inter- ified to serve and possibly get benefits to all who serve! The school board accused trol, is wrong. Both give man 169 Hudson Ave. So please don't be hasty and college bound ex-servicemen! est or questioned by those East KeansburgfN.J. 07734 his butt shot! If he doesn't I hereby call on all New Mr. Schaap of wasting . too much of a say over wheth- who really know him. • harsh on the hospital. The de- May heaven protect us from enormous amounts of money have the intellectual capacity, Jersey veterans to do the fol- er life is created or not. But To the Editor: cision to make abortion legal such half thought out solutions by causing legal problems. it's all up to man anyway. to the needs and justly earned the high school diploma or lowing: Vote only for legisla- Our organization is the larg- Poor Riverview! I have was net their doing. the inclination to enter coliege tors, in the upcoming Novem- The school board did not est and most active non-politi- rewards of our servicemen. A couple that chooses not to been reading with interest all or some other school, why ber election who will guaran- mention $10,000 spent for a conceive a child is losing a cal civic group in Middletown I feel that all of the people The galling flaw in this the letter written against Riv- who feel this law is legal mur- should he be hosed out of an tee to support your needs for tennis court which was hardly chance to create an individ- and we hope to keep it that erview this past week. handout is that it applies to ever used as a tennis court be- way. In the future, I would der should direct their letters only the very few ex-service- equal benefit? The G.I. Bill is adequate and equal benefits ual. Every egg in a woman's shortsighted in this respect for all who serve in the mili- cause the school board body could become someone suggest that before Mr. Korn I seem to' remember this to our Supreme Court. It is men who are college bound. wouldn't allow anyone to play chooses to become involved in same hospital refusing a steri- time they became aware of The editorial didn't mention because the labor bound guy tary; write to your state and unique, but who mourns for is left in the cold, and this is federal representatives to on it. This same court is now these potential children, those something that is foreign to lization operation on an area the fact that we believe in one tech school! To date there has being used as a parking lot his supply of information he woman. She became pregnant God, and only He can judge been no action on the part of inexcusable and dis- take action now and commit not conceived? What woman criminatory ! themselves to support this de- and a storage area for school or man misses the child that leave the criticisms to those after their refusal and sued who should live or die. 1 feel it any state legislature to assist board equipment. In- in closer touch with the situ- • the hospital for damages. is a matter between God and the labor bound ex-G.I. The If the Times, Gov.. Cahill, mand; get your veterans or- • was not even though of? Not • ganization leaders to start ac- cidentally, I believe it is conceiving a child is much the ation. When the Supreme Court man; not man and the Su- only benefits that have been the legislature, and the people against the law to park too made its judgment their word preme Court. afforded our servicemen and of New Jersey want to do the tion now to bring this matter sa,me as aborting it. Either to a head before election! close to a public building due . way, this 'new soul' does not Very truly yours, became law. Sincerely, women have been provided by right thing, let's develop a to fire hazard. The school exist. _ Helen Crawley I do not believe Riverview is' E. Gould' Congress. lump sum or fixed period Daniel B: McElwain board did not mention the The people who don't be- drainage tile purchased at a lieve in abortion should have small cost (everything was as many children as is hu- purchased at a small cost) for manly possible. Don't deny the ball field. any potential person the 13rd ANNUAL The school board did not chance to live. Overpopulate mention the fill dirt purchased the earth. Have so many kids at a small cost to cover the that you can't provide for drainage tile that did pot drain them. Have so huge a family as the water had no where to that you can't control or keep go. The school board did not track of them. There'll be no mention the busing system jobs, no air, no room, no food, that failed before it got off the no water, and eventually, no ground. Also they said nothing life! about the mini buses being Why does a woman have an taken home by the drivers abortion in the first place? nights, Saturdays, Sundays Because she can't provide for and holidays in which it was the child, or can't control up to the individual driver as it. Or else she has no 2 DAYS ONLY: SAT.,FEB. 17th & JMON.,FEB. 19th to how much mileage was put job and would have to seek as- on the vehicle. There is still sistanee to keep it. Why one mini bus being taken should any child be forced to FANTASTIC PRICE-CHOPPED BARGAINS home and that is the blue one, live in indifference, with a why? lack of love and under- One of the latest, brilliant standing? SPECIAL • wasteful ideas is the burning This letter will probably of the electric lights in the never get printed, as it goes 16" QUASAR PORTABLE school complex to deter van- agains the thoughts of the dals. It is obvious that no one middle class-types around Color TV has bothered to check with here (who, by the way, are old 16" picture (measured New. York City on how well enough so they don't have to diagonally). Insta- the burning of lights has slow- Matic Color Tuning. , worry). If it makes any differ- Quick Picture and ed down vandalism. The word ence, I could never see myself Sound. Plug-in circuit vandalism as defined, ma- as having an abortion, but I modules. Motorola licious or ignorant destruction would defend almost any Bright Picture Tube. of private or public property. woman's decision, because . Model WP482JU. To continue, malicious (i)^ that's what it is. A woman's harboring ill will or enmity' decision. spiteful, malevolent, malig- Respectfully, 23" QUASAR CONSOLE 21" MOTOROLA QUASAR 23" MEDITERANEAN CONSOLE nant. (2) proceeding from Alice Moar WAIATT extreme hatred or ill will, ig- TARLK MODKI. norant persons untaught or uninformed, one unlettered or Planned Murder unskilled. The Daily Register has re- ceived a copy of the following For the amount of money letter for publication: spent making the electric 30 Borden St. company rich, our school sys- Monmouth Beach, N.J. tem: could have a'sophis- Hon. Alfred Beadleston ticated burglar alarm system 101 Broad Street that would sound off directly Red Bank, New Jersey into the police station. How Dear Sir: much of our school supplies One day our courts of law and other school needs are will call abortion what it is, purchased through the New murder, for never will our Su- Jersey State cooperative buy- preme Court be able to pro- ing program? I will venture to Ouaiar II duce a person whose exis- Work! In a Drawar ™ Color TV say very little. . tence as an individual and a WU8O03JP One of the most flagrant' person began other than at 23" picture (measured diagonally). Insla-Mallc J wastes is the land bordered by Color Tuning. Plug-in circuit modules. Inslant MOTOROLA Quasar II Contois the meeting of a particular, Piclure and Sound. Lighted Channel Numbers. Sidney Ave. It is overgrown sperm and egg. Contemporary Styling. 23" screen (measured diagonally) by weeds most of the year, Model WU8000JW. Motorola Quasar II Works In A and when anyone wants to get • Copious papers of scientific . data on genes, chromosomes, MOTOROLA Drawer Color TV. Mediterranean rid of their garbage it is a Styling. Insta-Matic Color Tuning. . . etc., are supporting documen- Quasar Works In great dumping ground. a Drawer'" Tablo Color TV. Solid Stale—except lor 4'chassis tation as to the individuality Insta-Malic Color Tuning. Motorola Matrix Bright Piclure tubes. Plug-in circuit modules. With a little paving, a por- and the personality properties tion of this land could be used Tube. Instant Picture and Sound. Push-Button UHF Instant Picture and' Sound. Motorola existent in the fetus. Tuning. Illuminated Channel Numbers. 21" picture for parking and a pickup and Bright Picture Tube. Genuine Our Supreme Court has un (measured diagonally). ^ tempered hardboard cabinet with discharging area, thus keep- wittingly and illogically legal Model WT685HW. $ Classic Pecan finish. Decorative parts ing the streets clear in the ized murder and possibly of non-wood molded material. event of fire or emergency, served our country by bring- Castors. but with our present board of ing aboration to light so that education this will never oc- in the future anyone who per- 95 cur. forms abortion can be 25" • Dr. Carl Marburger, in an charged with murder. Super Chromacolor Table Model 499 address to the school boards It is my hope that you as a Solid Stale Super Gold Video across New Jersey, stated logical thinker if not as a man that he believed a broad es- Guard Tuner ^ _ g^j* nc of God, will take prompt ac- Chromatic Tuning ?AVQ ""* 19" tablishment of responsibility tion on behalf of these in- and accountability at the local nocent persons who are to be Table Model Color T.V. level, particularly in regard to murdered and institute or sup- such matters as teachers' sal- Walnut Grain port today an amendment to Cabinet *369 aries, as they relate to per- our constitution to the effect 12' formance and to general im- that the person existent from provements in the school the time of meeting of sperm Black & White Portable 95 19" Black & White budgeting and management. and egg be protected from Beige Poit.iWe $QQ 95 This will never happen as long wilful murder. as the present school board And I further say as a Chris- is in command. tian — May God in His mercy ALL WASHERS It would be a step in the forgive us the murders we right direction should our have allowed. It is in fact no & DRYERS •"•' OFFJ school board purchase (The different then the burning of Kleischmann Report) on the the Jews in the time of Hitler. quality, cost, and financing of Slow, determined, thoughtful SAVE All Stereo Components, Stereo Consoles, Radios: Pockety elementary and secondary planned murder. ^r^^T^RV 1 education in New York State. Mrs. John Daly Portable AM+KM &-Clock FACTORY COST ^ Volume 1. , The School Board adver- tised that the complete budg- Bill Doyle [ WESTINGHOUSE et would be available to ex- 120-Leonardville Road REVOLVING MPC amine between the hours of 8 Belford, N.J. 07718 a.m. and 4 p.m. Jan. 23 to Jan. 30, with the exception of To the Editor: 'Saturday and Sunday. Now This is in reference to a let- Isn't that sweet? Anyone that ter written by Air. Lawrence is a day worker is automati- Korn that appeared in the cally eliminated because the Feb. 7th publication of the school was not to be opened Daily Register. Saturday and Sunday. All other expenses in the, I believe that Mr. Korn is BAYSHORE T.V school budget amounts to unqualified to criticize a letter 122,925, which is too little to written by Mr. William Doyle itemize, but not too little to by calling it unfair, etc., since T.V. SERVICE AND APPLIANCE CO., INC. spend or waste, whichever the Mr. Korn admitted that his case may be. acquaintance with the sub- Neil Krisch jects involved has a duration 787-4400 OPEN of only one year his knowl- edge is certainly limited. 739-0738 319 A MAIN STREET. MON.-FRI.9-9 Woman's Decision SAT. 9-6 Itumson, N.J. I am also a member of the RT, 36 - AIRPORT PLAZA executive board of the KEANSBURG To the Editor: E.K.B.A. and have been an (IN SAVINGS «• LOMN BLOC/ There are so many letters active member for many printed against abortion now. ,* Tte JnBy Register, Red Buk-Mldd>towii, NJ. Friday, F eoruary If, • BOOKS ', • TELEVISION 4 • THfc'.VTER • MOVIES • COMMENT • DINING OIJ • MUSIC • HOBBIES FOR YOUR WEEKEND Hollywood's Staple Is Increasingly Sought in Many World Markets The American movie is the of, according to Jack Valenti, deals only with members of Indications that tne' lWO's 'erence to "Deep Throat," an . world's most wanted com- one of moviedom's official ad- the Motion Picture Associ- were peak picture year's' X-'rated movie released last modity—according to the ministrators. ation and its companion orga- would appear to be further year and "The Last Tango. IB people who make them. Mr. Valenti, under the aus- nization, the Motion Picture strengthened by the revela- Paris," released this year United States made films pices of the Motion Picture Export Association of Amer- tion that 1946 bid the biggest wit!) plenty of female nudity are shown in more than 80 Association of America, Inc., ica. Mr. Valenti serves as box-office gross, .11.692 billion interspersed amidst many countries, not the least of has provided The Daily Regis- president of both groups. and the highest average week- reels of dancing. Both films which is the U.S. itself, oc- ter with a compendium of Association companies rep- ly attendance, 78.2 million, in are doing tremendous box of- cupying more than 50 per cent . filmland's offscreen activities, resent the big names and ma- the history of the U.S. film fice'in the New York metro- of world screen time and pro- fiscally speaking, in 1972, both business. politan area at, incidentally, viding the U.S. government an in the United States and Today's average weekly at- tremendous ticket prices. annual balance of trade of throughout the world. tendance is less than 20 mil-, Small Portion more than $200 million. Reptrts •• Members Only lion. But in Mr. Vatenti's esti- Such is some of the statistic- The yearend review, an an- Fare Was Good mate, pornographic films do al stuff that the North Ameri- nual report of the wheeler- And what did those 20 mil- not exceed more than 3 per- can film industry is now made dealers in U.S. moviemaking. ty lion people see each week last cent of the total box of fiee. BETTE year? Well, according to Mr. Whatever is being shown at SPERO Valenti, they saw "represen- the box office today, mostiy tative" pictures such as young' people, between the Brahms Program "Cabaret" (Allied Artists); ages of 12 and 29, are going to "The Ruling Class" (Avco see it. They represent only 40 Embassy); "The New Centu- per cent of the U.S. population but 73 per cent of total theater To Be Presented jor marketers of American rions" (Columbia); "Shaft's Big Score" and "Kansas City admissions, according to an HAZLET - The Cantor Anne Donner, flutist, is a films, Allied Artists. Avco Opinion Research Corp. sur- OPENING SET — Bill Colligan of Fair Haven and Betty Kay of Long Chorus of St. Benedict Catho- graduate of the New England Embassy, Columbia, Metro- Bomber" (MGM); "The God- father" (Paramount); "Soun- vey for the Association. Branch in a scene from "The Glass Menagerie," the Tennessee Williams lic Church will offer its pre- Conservatory of Music. She Goldwyn-Mayer, Paramount, The low attendance record drama opening at the Library Playhouse on Feb. 23. The Monmouth Play- miere concert on Monday at teaches the flute in high Twentieth Century-Fox, der" and "The Poseidon Ad- venture (20th Century Fox); was set by persons 50 years ers production will also be presented March 2, 3 and 9 at 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. in the school audito- school and is a member of the United Artists, Universal and and older who accounted for rium. Offering a program of Blake Woodwind Quintet. Warner Brothers. "Fiddler On the Roof" (United Artists); "Frenzy" only 6 per cent of total theater Brahms, Britton and Palest- George Donner, oboeist, The Motion Picture Associ- admissions in 1972. ation of America, formed in (Universal), and "Deliv- rina, the concert will also fea- Anne's husband, is also a The industry is considering 1922 when the industry still re- erance" (Warner Brothers). ture the Delbarton Chamber member of the Blake Quintet. all sorts of efforts to increase Monmouth Players He has a Ph.D. in physics. volved around the silent The industry spokesman Ensemble in works by Tele- that audience including show- screen, celebrated its Golden cited last year's pictures as mann, Fasch and Rameux. Blake Patterson, bassoonist, ing movies in hotel rooms, a Anniversary in 1972. Its thrust is being of good quality, style, The St. Benedict Cantor also holds a Ph.D. His other move designed to "tap au- Chorus may well be the first musical credits include oc- domestic. dimension and diversity. And he might have added "clean," diences which theaters To Stage 'Menagerie' and only ensemble of its kind cupying the second bassoon The export association was haven't been getting." chair in the acclaimed New organized in 1945 to expand in- for according to Mr. Valenti. anywhere. Formed less than a But the best way of all NAVESINK - "The Glass "Who's Afraid of Virginia play as well as appear as year ago, (he chorus consists Jersey Symphony Orchestra. ternational commerce in Association members do riot Menagerie," often called one Wolff," will be seen as Amanda's son, a dreamer who Roy Horton, harpsichord, is American films. deal in obscene films "nor do might lie in the Motion Pic- of 15 laymen who usually ture Association's own pro- of Tennessee Williams' great- Amanda, a blowsy, impover- is in a tunning, battle with his serve as leaders of song — can- organist for St. Mary's Abbey, Domestically the industry other responsible members of est plays, will open at the Li- ished widow living on her warehouse job. Morristown. A member of recovered a bit in 1972 from a the industry." pounded premise, as voiced tors — at mass on Sundays. by Mr. Valenti: brary Playhouse, Monmoiith memories of a flower-scented The role of Laura, the shy, While they serve individually several musical organizations, downward spiral in 1971. Mov- He suggested the flow of so- Ave., Feb. 23. The drama is Southern past. In recalling crippled, daughter who be- he also teaches music theory ie theater admissions rose called "sexploitation films" "Member companies of the- as leaders of song at mass, Motion Picture Association being directed by Henry Fran- her own parade of suitors, she comes the focal point of her they have molded their voices and history at the Delbarton about 13 per cent to a total of appeared to slacken in 1072 as zoni and presented by the becomes obsessed with a ro- mother's plot will be played School, Morristown. about 928 million. the public turned away and le- believe they have an obliga- into a cohesive unit in the tion to moviegoers to try, with Monmouth Players. Perform- mantic idea involving her by Betty Kay, an actress who The final member of the en- Revenue Is Up gal actions were instituted chorus which came about be- all the creative energy they ances also will be given daughter. was recently in "Forty Ca- semble is the Rev. Germain The gross Intake at U.S. • against some movies. cause the men felt they can summon, to make high- March 2. 3 and 9, with an 8:30 Bill Colligan, recently in rats." Fritz, O.S.B., a Benedictine theaters increased by about 17 In referring to such film- needed additional rehearsal in quality films." p.m. curtain. "You Know I Can't Hear You The fourth cast member order to fulfill their liturgical priest who also assists on per cent to a total of nearly fare. Mr. Valenti made no ref- Evelyn Franzoni, remem- When the Water's Running," will be Kevin Doolan, making roles better. weekends at St. Benedict's. A $1.6 billion. his debut in the area as the bered for her leading role in will serve as narrator for the Both rehearsal and sub- versatile musician, he is the Production starts in this gentleman caller. A high- sequent coaching in vocal violinist for the ensemble. He country and abroad increased school hero, he finds himself SEAFOOD technique prompted the occupies the second violin by about 10 per cent, about buried in the same deadend_ group to attempt more am- seat for the Somerset Hills the same number of films DELIGHT job as Laura's brother. Symphony and is also accom- (more than 500) were rated in bitious works for their own Ctomi ««>ht holt itt.lt, wvs rfu \m. gtU- "Menagerie" is Mr. Fran- tn fritd ihtimp. Kollopi, fcltt of H»vn4*r. enjoyment. They now share plished on trumpet and bass 1972 by the Association as in' ihitftd dam, f.r*t, |,in. wlo^, fowl 4' zoni's second directorial effort- this enjoyment with others in violin. He teaches music at 1971, and exhibitors continued for the Players. A year ago he their upcoming first concert. the Delbarton School and is to build new theaters, though staged "Dirty Work, at the actively involved with the or- the latter total of 200 was Crossroads" and recently di- The Delbarton Chamber TONES Ensemble, enjoys a growing chestra, brass chair and down from the 321 of 1971. In- rected "Angel Street" in . Schola Cantorum there. dicating a previous spurt in • Middletown One mile north of Red Bank Spring Lake. As an actor, he reputation for impeccable mu- •> '• - 741-8344 sicianship throughout North- The Ca'hior Chorus is a di- new- theater building has lev- appeared in "Look Romfcl, rect reSCfll of Father Ger- eled off. ward, Angel," "Subject Was ern New Jersey and New York City. With repertoire en- main's involvement at St. Today there are 14,700 the- Roses" and "See' How'Ttfey Benedict's. He helped orga- aters in the U.S., including Run." . > compassing Baroque as well For Lunch & Dinner as contemporary classical nize the group and serves as 3,BOO drive-ins. According to The setting for the play has music, the quintet presents a its musical director. The re- U.S. Census business figures, been designed by Lonia Efthy* program of music spanning sults he obtained from this the largest total (since 1939) JACK BAKER'S voulou, Red Bank artist and four centuries. group will be evident Monday. was 18,632 in 1948 and the. *xtta writer. Bill Hagen of Hazlet is The five members of the en- Tickets may be obtained af- lowest, 12,652 in 1963. assistant to the director and semble have successfully ter each Sunday mass at St. - •• American ind Friday at 9 serves as co-producer with. blended multiple careers in Benedict's or at the door Mon- INTERSTATE .Continental Cuisine Mr. Franzoni. Set decor is by • UTTIE Saturday at 9:38 music. day night. • Lynn Hebler, who also is as- dance to those sisting Judy Dietrich with cos- AIRPORT Breakfast at 7am tuming. Sound will be handled • • unforgetable by Mika Bivona, props by UMQUSINE LOBSTER luncheon at 12 of yester-year Peggy Baldwin and • lighting by Tom Kranzoni. from 2.25 as played by i Tickets for all four perform- • ances may be reserved StMHTV Dinnar at 6 ^^ Kay TrlP| through Billy Fanlser, 69 From 5.95 •3 Maida Ter,, Red Bank. The no minimum night of Feb. U has been sold OF RED BANK out to Henry Hudson Regional no cover charge SCHEDULED SERVICE Now you can enjoy the wonderful Monday thru Friday • High School.Boosters Club food and grog and all the funin Jack " S to 8pm and on March 10 the Mon- • NEWARK Baker's newest seafood restaurant • Nightly mouth Regional High School • IAGUARDIA & cocktail lounge. Famous Lobster v Boosters Club is holding a Shanty msnusi Open from 12 noon 7 • A la Carts Maurice Caruso benefit. • JFK days a week. Cocktails.finewines & Swiday thra Thursday | at the piano LOWEST RATES liquors. Overlooking the Navesink till 10:45 It's Spring FAMIIY AND CHARTER RAIB River. . • • ' Friday till 11:45 • RED NEWARK 19.00 Open Every Day In Lakewood BANK To laGuordia $17.00 i. Saturday till 12:45 AMPLE FREE EATONT. JFK $15.50 LAKEWOOD — Birds will Departures also from Middleiown and 146 Bod man Place chirp here this weekend at a Asbury Park Vicinities THE ONLY F.ULLY LICENSED Molly Pitcher, special event for camping en- REGULARLY SCHEDULED LIM- Come enjoy yourself! thusiasts. OUSINE SERVICE IN MONMOUTH k BCEAN.COUNTY Tel: 842-8300 X n. xx & Motel Trees will be in full bloom, Phone 681-5200 ROUTE 35 RED BANK grass is a lush green and it's "spring" at Wall Travel Trail- 747-2500 er Clinic on Rt. 88. Ron Sauer at Wall is featur- ing an open house sellathon at a camping-trailer show at his lot. Admission is free. RETIRED LIEUTENANT — Richard Wldmark stars as Max Brock, a New York police lieutenant who quits the force to raise oranges out West but icten Holiday is forced to Investigate the local sheriff's murder 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY, N.J. STOP LOOK & LISTEN when his foreman Is accused. In "World Pre- ASP Shopping Center miere: Brock's Last Case," to be colorcast on 7414)361 "NBC Monday Night at the Movies" March 5 at 9 OPEN MONDAY-WEDNESDAY 3-7, THURS.-SUNDAY 11-8 p.m. the NBC Television Network. HOLIDAY GO-GO NOW OPEN • 12 PIECES COUNTRY ALL FOR COME AS YOU ARE OOD FRIED CHICKEN for YOUR FORTUNE? GOOD DINING... LOW PRICES • 1 JUMBO SALAD (Your Choice) Hearty Sandwiches & Steaks & Platters BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET • 1 BASKET SHRIMP COCKTAILS NEW EXPANDED MENUS (Approx. 21 Pieces) I BEG. 7.03 4SAV;E 2.64 HOUSE SPECIALTY DINNERS Entertainment Feeds a family of 4 .

SERVING FROM Bring this coupon to Chicken Holiday and One coupon per family. Musi be 18 years 11:30 A.M.-2:00 A.M. TANG'S 741-0060 receive the above'order (Expires 7 P.M. 2- 'e>< over. Please call ahead for speedy bick- '• CORNERS OF MORRIS & 3RD AVES. 20-73; (RBR) 'up service clip.lhis coupon. CHINESE RESTAURANT MAY NOT BE USED WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL OHDEBS ORCOUPONS LONG BRANCH 4d BROAD ST. RED BANK Mon.-Thun. *Sun.11:30to10 Frl. ft S*L 11:30 to 11:00 Television Today IV Pally Register Friday, February IC, 1*73 9 NewYork Chani.els-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 " By IRVING DESFOR DAYTIME MOVIES Q CIRCLE OF FEAR AP Newsfeatures . *HM O "Tin Big Cvnivil" •The Graveyard Shin." A man and woman'a un- Andre Kertesz is 78 years old IM e "Sh.ph.rd of «,. Hill." born child appears to be threatened by ghosta from an old horror picture studio. now, a gentle man with a soft O "IK« Big Cat" S ROOM 222 voice, an unassuming manner ID "Hinry Aldricli Pl«yi Cupid" "Someone Special." A 12-year-old genius, about to 3:30 O "Si(""'tribut»e » stalling Sid- era accompanied him as a Hun- were flourishing. The timing ney Poitler. Martin Landau. A policeman la torn 5:15 O GIVE US THIS DAY which most people pass by after between hla duty end concern for a friend aeen 5:24 0 NEWS QUAY garian army draftee. was right for a new publishing a glance. It might be a rooftop leaving the acene of the crime. (R) 5:28 0 BIG ATTACK His unit, pleased to have a phenomenon — the picture design, the array of windows in magazine — was born in Ger- photo record of its activities, tall buildings, empty park many and spread to France, SEA BRIGHT planned to publish a picture benches, people reading or in __ England and later, the United book with his photosr . But in the repose ... tiny vignettes of tri- Bass Fund To Stage Tish-In' chaos and revolution which States. K&rtesz photographs vial things that become sym- Marathon Fish-In on the last came with war's end in 1918, made an early contribution to The Striped Bass Fund, a Since the Striper Fund is still bolically significant when iso- day of the Boat Show, Feb. 25. almost all the negatives were new picture style. New Jersey offshoot of the fa- being organized, interested Proudly Announces lated and captured by a keen Not only will these "salts" destroyed and the project was Another Kertesz innovation mous Hudson River Fish- persons have been invited to eye. teach how to catch the big abandoned. developed when he made ar- ermen's Association, com- help man the booth.' the Appearance of.'.. At the Hallmark Gallery, a ones, but they will advise vis- Back in civilian routine, his rangements to live in a Trap'pist prised of private sports fish- The purpose of the booth at series of these same-theme pic- mounting enthusiasm for pho- monastery. There he doc- ermen, recently met to orga- the show is to communicate to itors how to best preserve tures were grouped together tography was not shared by his umented a monk's life in truth- nize its fight to save more New Jersey residents the des- spawning areas in question. and their impact was far great- family•• . -However- , he continued ful, beautiful pictures, some of than 20 species of fish present- perate need to protect major McmbcrsliinToluls 100 "MISS LEE WILEY' er than the simple addition of them scenes that had never ly endangered by growing wa- fish spawning areas presently . to record the familiar life of the putting photos together. Each MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - been seen before by the outside ter pollution. endangered by growing pollu- area — the people, the villages became a miniature collection' Membership in the Temple world. His experience and The Bass Fund is sending tion, which may diminish or of similar subject matter taken Shalom Men's Club has You truly haven't tasted SEA photos were a major step in the even wipe out many species, in different cities and at differ- out an SOS to New Jersey reached 100, highest total in FOOD at its very best until evolution of the photo essay in newspapers to help "get out including the striped bass, the FRI., SAT. and SUN. you have eaten a BROILED ent periods and each series was the group's history. depth. the word" to game fishermen "glamour-game-fish" of the Sea Food Platter at DORIS 'N a revelation of interesting vari- Headed by Steven Canon, In 1927 his first major recog- and interested environmental- Atlantic. ED'S. Our Secret? Sure we'll ety in lighting, design and the club supports all temple nition came when the Sacre du ists that the Bass Fund will The Striped Bass Fund has tell you.-We are the Chefs. mood. programs and endeavors, and Printemps gallery in Paris scheduled some of the na- Does that make the differ- have an information Booth at raises funds for the temple ence? You bet it does! gave him a one-man show. It I think this basic lesson from the Jersey Coast Boat Show. tion's fishing experts for a was remarkable because it was the photos by Andre Kertesz treasury. LOBSTER LOVERS a fine art gallery which special- can be adapted by camera fans. .'TRY US!" ized only in paintings! It will provide self-assignments Kertesz came to the United of their own interests and "Come and - States in 1936 to fulfill photo- choosing that can be challenge IN MEMORY OF MARTHAif inn i iiiis,j FOi wiRi TURNINi VII G GEORGE ON get *em alive" graphic commitments. He has ing yet very rewarding. Red Bank Artist ALL $OAA99 Has College Show FOR 399 Pick Your Own lobiler Out 1 of Our Lobster Tanks HOLMDEL - Exhibiting in pousse works and sumi ink Brookdale Community Col- washes. DORIS'N'ED'S lege in a one-woman show be- Born in Allenhurst, Miss SEAFOOD RESTAURANT tween now and March 5 is Martelli was educated in Italy HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" JUST ASK FOR .36 Shot. Dr . Highlands 872 I 565 young Red Bank artist Cas- and France, drawing, she sandra (Nance) Martelli. The remarks, "the best of both OPCN DAILY *U:30 PH. exhibit, entitled "Cassandra," hemispheres." After formal OaNa'barr Mat, raven- BIRTHDAY THE FISHER XP-05S • Thr«-W*y Sptaktr System* haired artist will be on hand This is the newest look in Fisher speakers — the elegant sculptured look. WtS. Thru 541. to offer a cup of French wine The grille cloth is available in brown .. . and in wine red. antique gold, or as you look at her creations. midnight black, at slight additional cost. The XP-65S reproduces the en- tire audible spectrum from 33-20.000 Hz. employinq a 10" woofer with heavy magnet structure, an accustically isolated 5" midrange. and a PRIME RIBS wide-dispersion cone tweeter. You qet the well-balanced, natural-sound- Church Museum ing. resonance-free reproduction for which Fisher speaker systems are SYSTEft 395 Plans Exhibit famous. WEST LONG BRANCH - FRIDAY The museum at Old First STUFFED FLOUNDER... United Methodist Church will I * •Ill^ffi be open Sunday from i p.m. 10 SAUERBRATEN ... 5 p.m., featuring items associ- SHRIMP SCAMPI ated with the Revolutionary 3" and Civil Wars. • SERVING 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. • The exhibit, which is open luntheofl Sewed 11:30 to 3 ?M. Monday Pifu friduy to the public, will honor Banquet Facilities for Weddings and Social George Washington and Abra- AHalrs From 25 to 500 People ham Lincoln. Included will be a cannon- American Express * Moiter Charge ball used in the Revolutionary THE FISHER 22OX • Automatic Tumtabl* * R*gvtar Mtnu Avoilabl* War and discovered by a The 22OX is whisper-rjuiei wiih no audible wow flutter or rurnu'e Us farmer while plowing his field near Old Tcnncnt Church, as low-mass tonearm. adjustable counterbalance, calibrated stylus pres- WILLOWBROOK INN well as an old gun barrel! and sure qauge. anti-skating compensator, cueing lever, and record size se- bayonet found near Christ lector Dust Cover is included. 740 RIVER RD. 741-2099 FAIR HAVEN Church, Shrewsbury. S:IS I ANDY WIUIAWS GOLF CLASSIC If The Daily Register, Red Buk-MJ&Betowi, NX Friday. • THE TOY THAT «tWUr" CK SPORTS ILLUSTRATED SATURL^ M0 m SHORTS CHALLENGE 2 fOSmVELY (LACK S HAVESUN. WILL TRAVEL MORNING Th* Qid m** EVENING . • SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE MORNING triOO 0 SIXTY MINUTES S THE tU6S IUNNY SHOW •~im«l SAe SUunpe»le- (!SM» atarnur Ctorga •ton, Torte Ooplen. Tiro adrautiuaw too a PATCHWORK FAMILY 0 WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE 0 THE HOUND CATS COMMUNITY AT LARGE Vet* Mt* Room- (OH) Itairinl Stella I B LANCER Africa.'! wildest JiuifK. . Shear Winters. A young brother and siaUrMj re- BHL PUFNSTUF • WONDERAMA leased from a mental institution to the can of their • i FAITI H FOR TODAY sister. 8 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION EVENING 8 ORAL ROBERTS O WONDERFUL WORLD Ot MOTHER BUZZ 0 SESAME STREET toe a O NEWS ID ROCKY AND FRIENDS 6:30 Q NIC NIGHTLY NEWS 100 8 SABRINA. THE TEENAGE WITCH 0 WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE 8 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP Q ROMAN HOLIDAYS t:30 740 B SEVEN O'CLOCK NEWS "Kiss The Girls and Hake Them Die" (1MT) star- 8 DAY OF DISCOVERY El WILD KIN6D0M O JACKSON 5 ring Michael Connors. Dorothy Provine. A CIA. a THE LITTLE RASCALS 8 CONNECTICUT REPORT afent learns that as Industrialist in RIO haa agreed B FAMILY CLASSICS O MARYKNOLL WORLD "Boblnson Crusoe" 8 APRENOA INGLES to sell to tne Chinese a means ot making men ot MS 1 other nations sterile. 4:00 B OPPORTUNITY LINE O LPSA GOLF CLASSIC tB MISTEROSERS NEIGHBORHOOD 8 ANDY WILLIAMS OPEN GOLF Q TV SUNDAY SCHOOL (DTHEONIE 8 THE CHAN AND THE CHAN CLAN Q IT TAKES A THIEF 8 THE ANSWER 7:15 CD EVENING AT POPS O THE JETSONS "The Second Time Around." e DAVEY AND GOLIATH Guest: Roberta Flack. 0 BATTLEFIELD IB MASILLA AND FRIENDS "Captains of the Clouds" (1X2) starring Jamu O) HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? 7:30 0 THE NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW '••'- Cagney, Dennis^forgan. A croup of wild civilian "Family Stylea for Family Heeda" 9:15 Q TV HEBREW SCHOOL Bernle and carol decide to adopt a baby, but their, 8 THE WAY TO GO prospects look dim after Carol takes so msny tran- American pilots loin the R.C.A.F. 630 8 CBS EVENING NEWS 9:30 qullizers she glgglea and erica during an agency B THE OSMONDS O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS O FROM NOW ON Interview. Q THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW (D ROLLIN' a FAITH, HOPE AND LOVE n WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY CD BIOGRAPHr Guests: Halo. Five Man Electric Band. Q RIGHT NOW , , "Rascal." A young boy decides to return his pet IB WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8 LAMP UNTO MY FEET raccoon to. its natural habitat when the animal be- IB SESAME STREET 10:00 cornea the neighborhood peat. »:30 a SCOOBY-DOO MOVIES 700 8 UFO O OPEN CIRCUIT Alter e> two-month diaappearnce in space si pilot O THE GEORGE KIRBY SHOW Q THE FINK PANTHER 8 CURIOSITY SHOP . Guests: BUI Cosby. Mike Douglas O ABC SATURDAY SUPERSTAR MOVIE return apella menace for membera ot tfta BHAOO B VALUES FOR THE SEVENTIES 0 HAVE GUN. WILL TRAVEL "Lassie and the Spirit of Thunder Mountain." organ! tatioa. ID SUPERMAN I O TO TELL THE TRUTH 8 LOOK UP AND LIVE ••Fancho" O NEW JERSEY REPORT 10:30 1^0 a MASK tO THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW 8 NEWS O MAN IN OFFICE A pslr of longjohnl. orlglniilly owned by Hawkeye. 10:00 Q UNDERDOG O THE AVENGERS become a bargaining point for some Important spe- "The nrty Thousand Pound." POINT OF VIEW cial favors during the long winter In Korea. 0 SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE i SUPERMAN II •The Snow Creature" (18511 starring Paul Lauu> 0D CHILLER THEATRE I 8 0 THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW 11:00 CAMERA THREE 'ton, Leslie Denlson. An expedition into the nigh 0 ABC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE Himalayas captures a hut;, mow giant and man- "Gorgo" (1M1) stirring Bill Travel*, Vincent Win- Q NEWSLIGHT ^TTie Ten Commandments" (1P5I> starring Tul ares to bring: him alive back to America. 0 THE FLINTSTONES Brynner, Charlton Hcston. The story of Moaea and CD WALLY'S WORKSHOP CD JOAN SUTHERLAND: OPERA SPECIAL 8 BULLWINKLE the exodus from Egypt cornea to television for tha CO THE ELECTRIC COMPANY "Lucia of Lammermoor" O REX HUMBARD 10:30 0 JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS O NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR a THE^JONATHAN WINTERS SHOW 7:30 O THE NEW PRICE IS RIGHT Guests: Leslie Uggams, Jerry Vale. El THE BARKLEYS 8 BLACK BEAUTY 11:30 B FACE THE NATION 8 THE BRADY KIDS "The Ruffians." Vicky and Black Beauty rescue t>t. Q DIRECT LINE O FOCUS: NEW JERSEY O UNTAMED WORLD Gordon from bandits who have captured him. . 8 MAKE A WISH 1:15 ID MEMBERSHIP WEEK REPORT 03 MISTEROSERS' NEIGHBORHOOD ID MASTERPIECE THEATRE 1:10 a MANNIX ID SUNDAY AT THE MOVIES A business tycoon asks Mannlx to investigate him. 11:00 8 FLINTSTONES COMEDY HOUR "Tom Brown's Schooldays." Dlgga tries to extract The Noose Hanga High" (1933) starring Bud Ab- some Information from Coata and* then challengea even to the extent of ruining his reputation. O SEALAB 2020 ' bott, Lou Coateilo. Mistaken identity leads to him to a fight. Cl NBC SUNDAY MYSTERY MOVIE 0 SOUL TRAIN complications with the boys robbed of a large sum •The Mystery of Chalk Hill." Hecs bride-to-be, I.-00 a ALL IN THE FAMILY of money. along with her young son, Is killed during a stage- ;. B BEWITCHED Q EMERGENCY! coach robbery yhlle en route to the weddlnf. • CD SCI-FI MOVIE AFTERNOON "Honest." Gage and DeSota argue over whether the O BLACK OMNIBUS "Earth vs. the Spider" U8M) starring Ed Kero- truth should always be told, then Incident* arias 12:00 a NEWSMAKERS mer. June Kenny. to test both theories. O THE PUERTO RICAN NEW YORKER O A CONVERSATION WITH IB SPECIAL: WHO'S AFRAID OF OPERA? 0D SESAME STREET Q AMERICAN ADVENTURE 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY 11:30 O RUNAROUNO "Slci Camp." "La Perirhole" 8 HERE WE GO AGAIN "Let's Get Tough" (1942) starring Leo Gorcey, «K> 0 THE BURT BACHARACH SPECIAL 8 KID POWER "Sunday, Soggy Sunday." Newlyweda Richard and Huntr. Hall. The Eaat Side Kids get mixed up with Guests: Juliet Prow»e, Duily Springfield, Mlreltle 0 ROLLER DERBY Susan plan to spend Sunday "alont together" but suspected spies. Mathleu. it Just doesn't pan out. B MAN tUILDS, MAN DESTROYS CO BLACK PRIDE AFTERNOON O ISLANDERS HOCKEY A look at the universal problem of trashy Junk, CO MASTERPIECE THEATER 12:00 0 ARCHIE'S TV FUNNIES Islanders vs. Toronto. garbage, waste and its disposal and what we can "Point Counter Point." The first of a flve-eplsodei Q N9C CHILDREN'S THEATRE 1:10 a BRIDGET LOVES BERNIE do about ft. dramatization of lire, love and violent death In tha "Secret of the Flower Boxes." A woman attempts When a cab strike leaves Bernle without an In- 0 HOUR OF POWER Roaring 20's. , to beautify a city atreet with the aid of the boys come, he Is forced to think about getting & job 12:25 ' with a future. 1 MID DAY REPORT 9:30 O BARNABY JONES on the block. 12:30 a PUBLIC HEARING Hired to locate the money a hit-and-run victim • 0 CREATURE FEATURE ' : 0 CREATURE FEATURE O MEET THE PRESS was supposed to be carrying. Bsmaby travels to •, "Attack of 60 Foot Woman" (I9S«) starring Alli- "The Giant Behemoth" (1959) starring Gene Evans. a small rjiral community whose leading citizens! son Hayes, William Hudson. A woman is attacked Andre Morrell. A radio-active monster from under 8 EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE have formed a murdrr ring. by a huge figure from a satellite. the sea invades London. 1:00 8 PICTURE FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON O NEW YORK REPORT B FUNKY PHANTOM O A TOUCH OF GRACE "Pillow Talk" (1059) starring Rock Hudson, Doris Day. A wolfislt song writer and an interior deco- CD SUBURBAN CLOSEUP IB THE ELECTRIC COMPANY "Pregnant Converaatlon." Grace's efforts to per- rator become enemies without'meetlng because they 10:00 0 CD NEWS 12:30 8 FAT ALBERT suade Myra and Walter to have a baby, threaten FAVORITE FIDDLER — Edward AAcDermott of to destroy their marriage. are forced to temporarily share a party line. 0 GARNER TED ARMSTRONG Hazlet has been named favorite fiddler by St. OLIDSVILLE O HEE HAW Q WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS CS MEMBERSHIP WEEK REPORT O FLIPPER Guests: Jody Miller, Tony Booth, Doyle Holly. 13 FIVE STAR MOVIE 10:15 CD PLAYHOUSE NEW YORK Benedict's Catholic Youth Organization In Holm- (D MYSTERY MOVIE CD PLAYHOUSE NEW YORK '•Viva Zapala" ('19.12) starring Marlon Brando, An- 1 "The 30"s: The Movie Craty Tears." The Depres- "Incident At Midnight" <19tl) starring Anton "The 40's: The Great Radio Comedians." Such thony Quinn. The biography of the famous Mexican sion li recalled through the work of Hollywood del. CYO presented plaque at annual folk concert Dirfrlng, William Svlrcater. An undercover mem- radio celebrities as Blng Crosby, Edgar Bergen leader and of people trying to create democracy stars. ber of the narcotics squad spots a former Kaai In with rifle bullets. in St. Benedict's School. Mr. McDermott, native a druggist's shop and becomes involved with three and Charlea McCarthy reminisce and recreate high' 10:30 0 THE PROTECTORS of Carrigallen, County Leitrim, is one of few mu- gunmen fleeing from a robbery. Hgtus from the golden tge ol radio. a DIRECTIONS "A Kind of Wild Justice." A girl shoots and then f:00 8 THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 8 ACTION THEATRE polaona Harry Rule for jailing her father. sicians playing traditional Irish folk music. IB SESAME STREET When one of Mary's ex-boyfrlenda rsturnj tQ, town, "Dayton's Devils" (1968) starring Rory Calhoun. 1:00 0 CDS CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL •he discovers that the flames of old lovs can be dif- Lalnle Kazan. An ex-Air Force ofricer trains a Q NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED "The Johnstown Monster." On at holiday to an Irish ficult to extinguish and finds herself felting ro- group of hand-picked specialists In order to pull off 0 SPORTS EXTRA village, a young boy Ifsma of a legendary monster mantically involved again. a one and one-half million dollar payroll robbery 0 THIS IS YOUR LIFE Program Slated On Decorating said to be living at the bottom ol the lake. O NBC SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE at a SAC baae. Guest: Dana Andrews. Q LASSIE 'The Alamo" (19601 starring John Wayne, Richard ID SUNDAY AT THE MOVIES CD WITH MAYOR LINDSAY HAZLET - Members of the A demonstration of home "Horsenappers." Laaale foils the plot of aome bumb- Wldmark. Forces gather to aid In the famous battle "Hell On Frisco Bay" (1936) starring Alsn Ladd. 11:00 0 O NEWS ling Jtorsensppera. for the independence of Texas. (R) Edward G. itoBinson. Upon release from prison, an Womens Democratic Club will products will take place at the O THE JULIE ANDREWS HOUR ex-waterfront cop, falsely imprisoned for man- 0 THE GABE PRESSMAN REPORT 8 THE MONKEES Guesta: Sandy Duncan, Sergio Franchf slaughter seta out to clear himself. Q NEWARK AND REALITY meet March 19 at the Veter- club's April meeting. Mrs. O ACTION THEATRE ans Memorial Park recreation "Killers Of Kilimanjaro" (11501 starring Robert •:30 0 THE BOB NEWHART SHOW 1:30 8 ISSUES AND ANSWERS CD THE EDGAR WALLACE MYSTERY HOUR John Long will be the speak- Taylor, Anthony Newley. An engineer Is commis- Emily decides to take a full-time job. forcing Bob 2:00 B NBA BASKETBALL "Flat Two" starring- Jack Watting. Ann Bell. Twe> to cope with a messy apartment, frozen dinners, men visit a rich gambler on the night of his death, center on Union Ave. er. sioned to build the first railroad through Hit Milwaukee Bucks vs. Baltimore Bullets. Jungle! of East Africa. evenings alone and a maid who doesn't speak Eng- J.-00. each with a strong motive for murder. A demonstration and dis- Another demonstration of 1:30 Q COLLEGE BASKETBALL to"l DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 YOU ARE THERE 11:30 0 THE NAME OF THE GAME cussion of interior decoration home products will be fea- Niagara vs. St. Bonaventure. "My Master's Mother." "Columbus and Isabella" While researching a story on food franchise oper- 0 EASTS1DE COMEDY 10:00 O THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW O NHL GAME OF THE WEEK ations. Corey discovers that a famous cowboy actor by Mrs. John Maund will be tured at the May meeting. "Hard Boiled Mahoney" (1047) starring Leo Cor- Cuesta: Tim Conway, Valerie Harper. Montreal Canadlens vs. Toronto Maple Leafs. was less heroic than his screen Image. featured on the program, cey. Hunts Hall. The boya turn detectives to find 0 ID NEWS 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE 0 RAOUEL Speaking that evening will be 'The Moon and Sixpence" (19431 starring George This local entertainment special stars Raquel Welch a mlsilng girl. a JIGSAW Sanders. Herbert Marshall. A brilliant artist leaves slated to begin at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. John McClun. a AMERICAN BANDSTAND "Kiss the Dream Goodbye." ll» J-M: 10:85; Chlium glor<7:lO <• INDOOR- Mifflin. 263 Pages. $6.95. « T.-l»l»H!t, rh Toll »ooth l:00j SAT.—The Phantom Toll Boolh J:00; Carltf ? i? 1 ) Valachl Pawn 5:»; i.U: The Burglart FRI— Cabaret 7:40; 9:SS of Mankind. By Jean Rostand. RID SANK ST. 4 SUN.-Chllum i:oo; I JJ. su- SAT. t, SUN.—Phonlom Toll Booth Hiere Is a wide variety of 182 Pages. $8.95. CINKMA III- KEANSBURO SUN,—Phantom Toll Boom J.oo; vo- 3:00: 4:O0: Cabaret t: 10: t:3S; IO:3S topics in this collection of es- The French biologist Rostand lochl Poptn A:K: «:IO; The Burglar! OUTDOOR— 2 ACADEMY AWARD FRI.-Bloculo T:W, 10:00; Or. PMWs FRI., SAT. ( SUN.—Poseidon Aaven. says, book reviews and articles happens to be something of a 1 ma a > .. 1 SAT.-kpoHl 7:00; DlOrnondi "' eiAMinl:M MENLO PARK NOMINATIONS i'tiii\l.i>"^.M a.m. '"' " "'** " ,AT.—Dr. Phlbe> Rites Again !:00; lure 7:00; 10:H; Prudence and the Pill by a prominent historian - En- philosopher, but the essays in r t:it[\;l}: Htr Metestyi CINiMA- •T;-J-ll» ftna,Tlrh«« »( Jullgt K»y w : »,- Biocuia 7:00; 10:00 glish; but well-acquainted with this volume are not forbid- il tlJO" j 16:30' " : FrillF: , fh# •nu--«i * * IUKT—Dr. PhlbM Him Agom ::00; FRI.-Shamut J:t»; 4:00; <:00; 1:00; fruet Thank Voi »,iloculo»:0O BEST PICTURE! •»lt:Wa.m. 11:41; Htr MoKtty'i J«tr*l Wr'lrt tiSi "SAT. —The Mad Wanner Party I! PERTH AMBOY America — who specializes in dingly esoteric - he writes of HAZLET noon: Shomol 1:00: 4:00; <:O0; 1:00; the 18th century. both themes in a manner the ASBURY PARK AMBOYS DftlVE-IN— WA— SUN.-Shamus 1:00; 4:00; <:00; 1:00: PRI., SAT. t SUN.-The VOlach. PO- BEST DIRECTOR! layman can understand. lAVOY- ll.-Ponldon Adventure 1X: *:K 10:00 pen 7:K; II:15| The Burglars 9:17 The book's Part One is de- T. and SUN,—Phgniom Toll Boom voted to that century and The opening chapter, "A Bi-

:«5;t:IJ personality, which he considers > 5UN.DKfetO, trasts modern hippies with preciation is scheduled for to- —... •n.Hlllj& 2'00. A U0M A'OO.' 8"00" Lyric essential to the adaptability Of 10:00; The Balcony 11:45 Love For Sole 8:U; ••bury P«'l J»»IO>8 their counterparts in other gen- morrow night at thcMon- , SyN.—Shomus 2100; 4:W; 6:0O; 6:00; I've seen in a long time. the race to its changing envi- mouth YM-YWHA, Deal Park, 10:00 erations and other centuries. ronment. FRBEHOLD The same Is true of women's Ocean Township. And that MALL 1- ^ WALTER RIADt Paul Newman is irresist- THE AWARD WINNING lib, fads in clothing and atti- He concentrates on such ele- will also be the place for a FRl.—PoUWon Advtnture 2:30; 7:M; THAMES MUSICAL IS ON tudes toward death. ments as the human genes and series of Wednesday night . |*T. 4 SUN.—Phantom Toll Boolh ible. -LIZ SMITH. Cosmopolitan 2:00; Poseidon Adventure 6:00; 1:65; how they change. So great is his seminars to be sponsored for 10:10 THE SCREEN! It also has A comment on respect for the individual hu- teen-agers during March. MALL 2- Carlton riots in the city, and "A Walk in FRI.—1774 7:00; 9:30 man life that he is conservative Beginning March 8, the 5AT. & SUN.—1776 4:30; 7:00; 9:30 R(d Bank 7^1-WOO AUUnEWMATST Detroit" is a perceptive obser- on such questions as abortion Monmouth Adult Education BRICKTOWN vation on urban problems. "The and mercy deaths. He is con- Commission will sponsor an BRICK PLAZA- Anarchy of Art" is an excep- cerned about depersonalteation FRI.—Shamus 7:25; 9-25 Town West eight-week series of comedy SAT.—Phantom Toll Booth 2:00; Jacqueline Bisset I tionally clear-eyed overview of — whether of the body or of the Shamus 7:35; V:40 workshops for people of all SUN. — Phontom Toll Booth 2:00; modern art. Part Two demon- mind. ages, These sessions Will be at Tab Hunter strates Plumb's wit and insight. . Long Branch High School. Part Three, "Other Times, Another of his chapters is on Community John Huston Other Places," contains an ar- biogenesis, that rather fright- Mr. Lewis has also an- Stacy Keach STARRING X ticle on Pepys, a piece on the ening prospect that some day hypocrisy of the outwardly the laboratory might produce nounced that sessions are held SAT.. SUN. & MON. Roddy McDowall WILLIAM DANIELSf prudish Victorian period, and a something right on the verge every Tuesday evening at the {HOWARD DA SILVAJ lucid explanation of what made between the inorganic and the College of Comedy, New York Anthony Perkins the Edwardians what they organic, and give scientists the City. He is executive director ATLANTIC 2:00 P.M. power to create new forms of Ava Gardner '••••••••••••# were. of the Humor Societies of iNfMA iMM OfJO as Lily Langlry life — with all the responsl-. America, founder of the Com- I i AN 1 II IIK.III ANUS blilty that this might entail. Well worth reading. edy Workshops of America, IN THE LIFE AND Town (MBit 9 c iiii nm INS TIMES OF MIHI Miles A. Smith The book is interesting director of the Humor Ex- A dude with a plan MIHIilull •ll-im Associated Press 'enough for the exploring mind change Network and the Na* MAT.NHS of the concerned general reader ttonal Association of Gagwri' tostlckittoTheMan! to grasp, and it conveys in a tors, and a professor of come* Eatontown ONivl IN S«f*?OO small space some of the fu- dy at the New school for So* ture's problems. ,dal Research, New York, _ MUSK Makers Theatres 2 P.M. MATINEE SEAN CONNERY .• FMONbAYNIGHf; Miles A. Smith The discovery of ancient SAT.-SUN.-MON. »8 JAMES BOND AGENT 007 m i IS DATE NIGHT!. Associated Press wine lists demonstrates that -IN- A early imbibers graded the "As smooth and entertaining as IX. grapes according to their rela- "DIAMONDS S tive quality, say editors of' 'Butch Cassidy', what with New- PLAZA-Hazlet $2.00 ON SATURDAY Time-Life's "The Emergence ARE FOREVER" f HTU6 It MP1I1.E HP.2644434 of Man" series. man providing a dandy bravura - PLUS - % NOMINATED FOR CINEMA I CINEMA II 4 ACADEMY 2JAMES performance." [PGI "ONHERMAJESTY'Si AWARDS BONDHITi COLONIAL JUDITH CRIST, New York Magatine SECRET SERVICE" "ON MS NOW KEANSBURG 787-0300 MUEKTY'S PLAYING StCMT TOWN WEST plus LATE show EVERy NITE "dflllveranee" riper LATE SHOW PLUS FRf.SAT.9UN. (REGULAR ADMISSION PRlCt SATURDAY NlOHTI "DIAMONDS AKFORIVEft" INCLUDES LATE- SHOW) "SLAVES" SAT.9UN.M0N.Si8b KIDDIE SHOW 8LACULA LENNY BRUCE "MAD MONSTER PARTY" Community "THANK YOU She has something [CINEMA 34-Matawan everyone need£ MASKMAN" RT.34 5131100 . ••• He needs it PLUS TACADEMYAWARD Charles Bnmson desperately. NOMINATIONS! siintmir sM**3 itlMVUachi CURTIS MAVFIELD BETTY BOOP Including Best tliyhlt RONOHEAL Supporting Acire»sl Super Fly icon! As man SHELLEY WINTERS DR. PHIBES Pius - 2nd Big Hit RISES AGAIN! JOHN WAYNE ADMISSION ONLY 'CHISUM" TO LATE SHOW AMERICA'S Hkcratytoiee BIGGEST HIT! any movie we're showing, anywhere else. ONE OF A WALTER READE THEATRE THE GREATEST SAT SUN. S MON. ADVENTURES EVER FUN MAKER iljiii) id nthw • mU UrVB. b CHIltiREN'5 MA.TlNtE.5l NEPTUNE/A8|URY PARK NOW!!! f PLAZA COMMUNITY "THE H»mr FEB. 28-MAR. 6 AMERICA'S NEPTUNE CITY POSEIDON THEATRE EATONTOWN BIGGEST HIT! ADVENTURE" HELD OVER! 3 RD BIG WEEK! STARRING DTE.35 GENE HACKMAN WALTER FtEADE THEATRES fl DRIVE-IN NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS! ERNEST BORGNINE 2mr 50U1H JCT BTt 35 * 36 BURT REYNOLDS SHELLEY WINTERS 2642200 JONVOIQHT Town|«t1 INCLUDING BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS. SHELLEY WINTERS LyriMll 7)c4 IOSS r EXTRA! eliuemnce < WHO WILL SURVIVE-IN ONE OF THE LATE SHOW What did happen on SATURDAY NIGHT STARTS TODAY! GREATEST ESCAPE ADVENTURES EVER I AT MIDNIGHT! . "THE INVINCIBLE "••••I HIGHEST RATING!" SIX" —WANDA HALE, N.Y. Daily Newt Liza Minnelldie Cahulawassei e River? "Good, lively family St. James entertainment! " P "'Mm —WILLIAM WOLF, Cue PAUL NEWMAN IN "THE LIFE AND TIMES OF STRAND THEATRE JUDGE -KEYPORT- ROY BEAN" • HELD OVER • 6th SMASH WEEK fitDEEP THROAT" Circle COLL*** nctuflts ***•*• also JACK L. WARNER'S Produciion of BURT REYNOLDS, An Exclusive NJ. Engagement Citffe) (iimng WILLIAM DANIELS •HOWARD DA SUVA* KEN HOWARD terbnn)HitTIIBUIof 6AademyAwtfdWinw« ISHAMUS "LOVE FOR SALE" DONALD MAOOEN » bLVTHEDANNEfltJOHNCOLLUM-ROYPOOLE JOisCo*ifyr«prtsHtuTHEPOSflOONADVENTUfiTsumni CtNE IIACKMAN. fflNBI BORCNINE • RED BUTTONS • CAROUVNIIY • ROOOTMcOCWAll STtlUStMNS DAVlDFOflD^VIRGINlAVESTOFF SHEUnWIN[05'Dilin«JrVXMianSON'nWnASUCIMinill JWTHUR OOONNEU- EMC SHEA sm USU£ NIELSEN^ Bis CM*n - * ROHALD NEWE Hm with BjuO on lh« Uuircjl PUy -1771" Praducxl on 9* New Ion Slljt l>y STUART OSIWW CONTINUOUS EVERY SUN. FROM 2 P.M. MutW in* lyt*» «y l«WilAN tDWAflOS •• MUK SuptnUM If, BAY HtlNOOW •" — -•- Imtitn^lirrWCUCO'mm^NWIWlWIS'WllMMr'gUlHMUIt' DYAN CANNON LATE SHOWS EVERY FRI. AND SAT. #•••••***•••••••**•*••*•********* -,, fieDaty Segtefer.Bed Ba^-Mfckflekwi, tiJ.fritay, FebnuryW, 1173 4th Graders Write Dr. Arnone Tells PBA He's for Death Penalty Book on DI?n DllUa/ T\_i 1i_'--_L_._.l : -..;-___-_.-__. ______» . v ^^ RED BANK — Dr. Michael prison with no provisions for MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the book attended the cer- J. Arnone, Red Bank coun- parole and a minimum sen- "Matawan Past and Present," monies. Also present were su- cilman and police commis- tence of 30 years in jail with- a book written and published perintendent John F. Regan, sioner, took a hard line on out parole for such offenses. by Mrs. Dorothy Buchen's assistant superintendent..An- crime last night advocating He said in murder cases, ac- fourth grade class in Strath- thony J. Nuccio, principal reinstating the death penalty. cording to Sen. Azzolina's bill, more School, has been offi- .Stunner Clarke,• Mrs; Buehen, Addressing local officials the jury would decide only the who is vice principal, hospi- and policemen at the Red cially accepted as a textbook innocence or guilt of the ac- for district schools. tality chairman Eva Swanson Bank Area Chamber of Com- cused. The punishment would and Board of Education mem- merce dinner feting Police- At ceremonies marking the be determined by the pre- book's acceptance, an auto- ber Felicia Peters. .,_ men's Benevolent Association siding judge taking factors re- Local No. 39 members, Dr. graphed copy was presented Mrs. Buehen paid tribute to •garding the murder into con- Mr. Nuccio, acting superin- Arnone said punishment sideration. to each student and family. should fit the crime. With the exception of three tendent before Dr. Regan's The bill, Dr. Arnone said, children who have moved appointment. "It appears logical to me has statewide PBA and citi- from the area, all students "The mini-grant funds that if we are to believe in the zen support. He said a recent who participated in writing awarded by the state- for the concept that punishment is a Gallup poll showed 57 per cent book were not adequate, so deterrent to crime," he told of those questioned said they would endorse the death pen- we appealedto Mr. Nuccio for over 150 dinner guests, "it additional funds to complete therefore should follow that alty bill. League Action the book and help the children the more severe the punish- Sg.t James Hagan of the ment, the more severe the de- Remains Tight continue the project," she Shrewsbury Police depart- said. terrent." ment was presented a plaque honoring him for dis- RED BANK - Both divi- "It was his swift action and Mr. Amone questioned (he sions of the Red Bank Parks interest in the well being of degree of mercy that .fhould tinguished service to the PBA be shown to the dope pusher. local as a state delegate. and Recreation Bowling the children that made it pos- Leagues remain close after 17 sible for the book to be com- the rapist, and "the hoods :. •••? PBA Local No. 39 includes weeks of competition. The pleted," Mrs. Buehen contin- who last week robbed U. S. Red Bank, Shrewsbury, New Senator John C. Stennis, a 71- Shrewsbury, and Little Silver boys division has a tie for first ued. year-old man. and then said, police department. Sgt. Ha- PBA LOCAL FETED - PBA Local No. 39 mem- of Commerce; John Famulary, chamber of com- place with the Mets and the Dr. Regan told the students, 'now we're going to shoot you' gan served as state delegate bers were honored at a dinner last night by the merce president; Fair Haven Mayor Robert A. White Sox at 22-12. The Red "The worthwhi|e learning ex- and did." for five years. Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce. Left to Matthews, dinner chairman, and Little Silver Pa- Sox are running a close sec- perience of writing this book ond with a 21-13 record. He urged support of state Detective Capt. Robert D. right are keynote speaker Dr. Michael P. Arnone, trolman Brad DuPree, PBA Local No. 39 presi- has accomplished for you the Senator Joseph Azzolina's bill, Scott of the Red Bank police Red Bank councilman and police commissioner; dent. In the girls division Army use of your most, important now in the Assembly's judi- department, who attended the John Warren, first vice president of the Chomber. holds a slim edge over Dar- basic skills. They are the ciary committee, which calls dinner at the Olde Union tmouth and Fordham. thinking and learning skills," for the death penalty for these House, said, "Sgt. Hagan crimes, as well as for murder served with great enthusiasm while committing a sky- as a state PBA delegate. jacking. "He brought the state PBA "1 am not a brutal person," news to us," Capt. Scott said, Dr. Arnone said, "nor am I "and the information helped vindictive to those who may us considerably. Sgt. Scott kill because of what they mis- was one of the leaders in es- takenly feel is a just cause. tablishing funded programs However, I do feel that-the for policemen to attend col- death penalty should apply lo lege" those who commit pre- Sgt, Hagan graduated first meditated murder, to those in his class from Ocean Coun- who'rob and kill, to those who ty College and attends Stock* might kill a police officer, and ton State College, Pomona. those who say, 'you can't kill The dinner organizers were me even though I commit aJohn Famulary. Red Bank dozen murders.'" Area Chamber of Commerce In light of the recent U. S. president and John Warren, Supreme Court decision pro- the group's first vice presi- nouncing the death penalty as dent; Fair Haven Mayor Rob- cruel and unusual punish- ert A. Matthews, dinner chair- ment, Dr. Arnone said Sen. man, and Patrolman Brad Azzolina's bill incorporates DuPree of Little Silver, PBA the possibility of a life term in Local No. 39 president. OK MatawanTwp. Water Rate Hike The Mercedes-Benz 280C: ; MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the rate hike pointed out by The first water rate increase Mr, Lee were the failure last in seven years will go into ef- year to connect with and sup- the joys of owning the world's most fect here April 1. ply Marlboro Township with '", Members of trie Matawan local water, and a wet sum- Township Municipal Utilities mer during which residents did not use much water on carefully understated coupe. Authority adopted a resolution' last night providing for the laivns and gardens. rate hike after a public hear- He also noted that the new ing. rates will be less than those Mrs. Mona Tell of 36 Infield charged by the authority in OME CAR BUYERS refuse to be carried away the engineers capitalized on the 280's lighter domestic "luxury" rivals: independent at front, 1962. > Lane questioned the "logic in by flamboyant styling. Fine machinery and weight by fitting it with a beautifully smooth new solid one-piece axle at the rear. The cost of providing flour- S the proposed fee structure functional efficiency rank first in their demands. double-overhead-camshaft engine—an engine that But adroit handling was also the goal-and which fosters more use at a ide in the water was brought cheaper rate.. up by an Ayrmont Lane resi- These buyers will find a perfect match in the revs up'to 6500 rpm, feels unstrained at 80 mph, stability on rough roads. "This js penalizing thepub- dent, Mary Hasay. She main- nevv Mercedes-Benz 280C Coupe. Here is a pillar- but displaces only 2.8 litres in cylinder capacity. So the engineers suspended each of the 280C's lic spirited citizens who are tained it has a detrimental ef- less five-seated that makes its case on engineering Size of engines used by the 280's major price'com- four wheels on its own separate axle: fully inde- aware that water is a finite fect on people's health, and depth instead of surface glitter. petitors: 7 litres and over. pendent suspension, in simple terms. The same resource and who curtail their asked if eliminating it from the systeni would serve to re- The 28OC weighs one and a half tons, carries Here is another technical fact to ponder. None suspension principle used on 200-mph racing cars* consumption in times of five adults and costs $9,518.* Its first impression is You won't feel the benefits of independent drought," she continued. duce the rate. Mrs. Tell proposed the au- Mr. Lee said the (900 spent one of understated elegance; but only"as your ex- suspension in the showroom. But try a winding, thority adopt a rate schedule annually on flouridation, even perience deepens over the miles and the months potholcd road. "that is ecologically more if eliminated from the budget, will its mechanical virtues unfold. "would not change the rate in- Understated comfort sound," and one which would You ride in seats padded not only with foam rub- increase in proportion to the crease." A painless model change Explaining the new sched- ber but also natural fibers, laid over a network of useage. Technically speaking, the 280C is a new model for Donald R. Lee, acting chair- ule, Mr. Lee said the author- hand-tied coil springs. man in the absence of Fred- ity tried to keep a schedule 1973. Engineering changes from the preceding The steering-wheel hub, doors, armrests, even erick Almerino, said the similar to the one in effect 25OC include a newdouble-overhead-cam 2.8-litre the ashtrays in the rear are padded. Precise fitting schedule is based on "tradi- today. "There is no radical re- engine, wider wheel rims, and radial ply tires. vision. We feel the schedule is of windows and doors is intended to help mini- tional schedules that are in ef- But aside from a nameplate that now reads fair," he declared. , mize those shrieks and whistles of the wind at fect throughout the country. 280C instead of 250C, exterior changes were There is usually a lowering of The current $15 rate per highway speeds. rates the more that a com- 15,000 gallons per quarter will shunned. A handsome car remains a handsome car. Seal the windows closed and flick on the built- modity is used," Mr. Lee said. be increased to $19 lor homes Current Mercedes-Benz Coupe owners do not feel Double-averhead-cam engine revs to 6500 rpm in air conditioner: you will feel sealed off from the "It would be unfair to charge •with five-eighths-inch meters. suddenly betrayed. turmoil of the. outside world as your 280C sweeps For newer homes with three- more if it costs less to serve The painless model change. Some day it may along. the public," he added. quarter-inch meters now hav- be universal. Step outside ^nd. check some of the 280C's Two significant reasons for ing a $16.50 charge per quar- ter, an increase to $21 will be The engineers prevail—again thoughtfully practical details. Those wraparound in effect. chrome bumpers are protected by thick wrap- Participant Each additional 1,0(10 gal You can detect the fine hand of engineering logic around rubber bumpers. A rubber-lined rail runs Ions above the 15,1)01) min- even in the 280C's graceful roof line. along the body sides. The chrome roof strips are imum will be raised from 56 At Forum This hardtop roof is so carefully shaped that more than ornaments: the engineers putthemthere cents to 71 cents. it neither cramps rear-seat headroom nor blocks MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. Almerino, recently as ski-rack anchors. the driver's rearward vision. Carl Youngman, Matawan reappointed to his second five- 280C Coupes now available Regional High School princi- year term on the authority, That roof is fused to a body built to rival pal, is participating in today's was unanimously reelected as Mercedes-Benz sedansforstructuralstrength. Body The first new 280C Coupes have now landed in National Student Volunteer authority chairman in the or- panels are welded to a platform chassis rather than America. Contact your authorized Mercedes-Benz Program (NSVP) forum in 280C roof line stresses function, not fashion ganization meeting. bolted to a frame. If you caught a raw Coupe body of the 280C's heavyweight competitors, 7-litre dealer to see and test drive this different kind of Washington, D.C. Other reappointments in- ' before painting began, you would count more than engines and all, sees fit to offer—even as an extra- coupe. In its understatement lies one of the shrewd- Mr. Youngman's participa- cluded Mrs. Jean Taylor, au- est automobile investments you may ever make. tion will be concerned with thority secretary-treasurer, at 6,000 individual welding points. cost option —what this Coupe provides as standard high school volunteer pro- an annual salary of $700, pro- Separate subframes carry the engine and sus- equipment: four-wheel, caliper-type disc brakes. For a free color brochure on the 280C and grams. He received national rated monthly, Gerard Del- pension. Rubber "biscuits" are strategically placed Power-assisted steering comes as standard other Mercedes-Benz models, clip and mail the attention when Matawan's Tufo, attorney; Harry S. Allen to help cushion the chassis against flexing motions too. It is remarkable for the precise steering/eef it coupon below. community scholar program of Charles J. Kupper Inc. of of the engine and drive train. r- was publici-ta last fall in a Piscataway, consulting engi- transmits; manual effort is reduced but sensitivity / 1 \ Mercedes-Ben_ofNottliAmeric-,Inc. NSVP publication, "Synerg- neer, and Seaman, Seaman Startling measurements is not .sacrificed. This is one power steering sys- ist." and Oslislo of Perth Amboy, tem designed to keep you in touch with the road. Department BMFID P.O. Box 450 Montvale, New Jersey 07645 Several hundred high school auditors. The 280C is lighter by more than 1000 lbs., shorter That padded lever on the console is the shifter students participate in the Please send me your full-color brochure of the The Matawan Journal, The by as much as 3 feet than its major domestic coupe for a 4-spee'd automatic transmission, also standard. Mercedes-Benz motorcars. .community scholar program News Tribune and The Daily rivals. Yet observe that the 280C's 19.8 cubic feet locally. They perform a num- If you prefer shifting for yourself you can snap Name , _ Register will continue as the of trunk space exceed them all, that important ber of services to the commu- authority's official news- through the gears manually. Address nity and schools on a volun- interior dimensions virtually match them all. papers. Fully independent suspension Cily . , , , _ tary basis and receive credit Meetings will continue to be Note too that the 280C turns in a circle of Stale Zip on their scholastic records for held the third Thursday of ev- only 36.4 feet, slightly tighter than a VW 1200 If riding smoothness and softness were the only Telephone- their efforts. ery month at 8 p.m. "Beetle." Those larger cars do not. 1 goals, Mercedes-Benz engineers would have likely Mr. Youngman has been Mr. Allen was authorized to A trimmer car can use a trimmer engine size; given the 280C the same kind of suspension as its •Ea,l ind Gulf Caul pom cf enirj, cicluilv- of ttm,p«riition, oiher option*, itatc and local with the high school since advertise for bids for a third uici.if any-<~pytiihtl97J,Mticcd-.Beni c[ N«ih America, Inc. 1956. He has served as princi- blower at the Cliffwood Beach 4" pal for the past three years. sewage treatment plant. It will serve as a back up sys- Alexander Graham Bell, the tem to the existing two blow- Inventor of the telephone, also ers and will allow for alternat- developed the hydrofoil boat.' ing the equipment. C Douglas Alan, Inc. Murphy & Davison, Inc. Bell's boat in 1919 set a world Bids are to be received speed record of 70.86 mph March 15. Contracts may be - 100 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Phone: 201-S42-5353 U.S. Highway #9 at Circle,freehold;N.J. 07728 Phone: 20I-462-S30O which held up for years. awarded the same night. Tie Dally Sister, R«! B«k-Ml

. Rtfflsttr Stoff Pfwfv REALTORS INSTALL —Anthony J. Camassa, who will serve his second term as president of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors, is handed the gavel of office by Mrs. Gertrude Stefanik, fourth district vice presi- dent, who was installing officer. Looking on are Albert Rubin, second left, president Of the New Jersey Association of Realtor Boards, and William J. McGowan, county first vice president and program chairman. The cer- emony was, at Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Drexel daydreamers, this is ... Drexel Esperanto and your sale. A profusion of Velero in patrician pecan Women at Sea Experiment Mediterranean* modern and • ;<£ and solid woods... all Drexel period pieces at prices ['V); sofas and chairs... and 10% off Causes Problems for Navy designed to melt your heart on your other favorite Drexel collections. WASHINGTON (AP) —The an unneeded complication at Va., before crossing the Atlan- Save 20% off on ... Navy's experiment of sending this time." tic for its new home port of • women to sea as crew mem- The Sanctuary has a crew Athens. Greece. bers aboard the hospital ship of 52 women and more than Sanctuary has run into prob- 400 men and is the first Navy lems. ship on which women work Dr. Woorison Slated A 24-year-old deckhand, alongside men. Al Baptist Temple ALL SPECTACULAR BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS learned she is pregnant and Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt. ASBURY PARK - Dr. Mor- was taken off the ship, while chief of naval operations, said r ris L. Woodson will be guest • another woman has been told in announcing the pilot pro- speaker at Mt. Pisgah Baptist AND OCCASIONAL PIECES she probably will have to go gram last August that the ulti- Temple, Springwood and Bor- ashore if she marries another mate goal is to assign women den Ave., on Sunday at A p.m. crew member. to just about any job now held Combined choirs'of ALSO A Navy spokesman said the by men. churches in the area will be unmarried enlisted woman be- Other branches of the ser- singing the Traditional Negro came pregnant a month be-, vice are watching the ex- Spirituals. fore boarding the ship last De- periment, and a number of A native of Alabama, Dr. cember, but only discovered it male officers are making no Woodson is a graduate of last month. She was transfer- secret of their hopes for fail- West Virginia State College. red ashore before the Sanc- ure. Dr. Woodson was awarded a, tuary sailed from its home master's degree in education port of Alameda, Calif., on a "The rest of the services from the University of Penn- •I .•;<•. * r<:« cruise to San Diego. are just lying in the bush sylvania and his doctorate in • Her request to remain the waiting to say, 'I to]d you administration and super- Navy is under consideration, so'," said one high ranking vision from New York Univer- a spokesman said. In the past, Army officer sity. He is currently assistant T. pregnancy meant an automat- director of Elementary Edu- ic discharge, but now the The Sanctuary is scheduled to leave San Diego later this cation of Howard County Navy sometimes grants wai- Schools in Maryland. vers. month for a stop in Norfolk, • PARFAIT • TOURAINE II • SANDIA • FRANCESCA The ship's skipper, Capt. Thomas A. Rodgers, said in a • BENCH CRAFT* VANESSA•FONTANELLA*SAN MARTINO San Diego interview last week that there have been several ATTENTION! • ET CETERA • VILLA • ESCALAJMTE • TRAVIS shipboard romances and one Rumson and New Shrewsbury wedding is pending. But, he Residents COURT • NEW GENERATION • KENSINGTON • TALAVERA said, there have been no in- cidents of men trying to break Reliability, that's the Key word! COME IN AND SAVE ON ONE OF THE LARGEST DREXEL into the separate but ung- We've been in business in this area over 25 years and have arded women's quarters. over 3,000 satisfied customers. All our sewer installations are COLLECTION IN NEW JERSEY AT The Navy" identified the guaranteed lor one lull year and all work is done by licensed prospective bride as a 19- plumbers. year-old radioman striker and LICENSED-BONDED-INSURED the groom as a 20-year-old machinist's mate third class. Spokesmen said that if they 'Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S marry, one or both will be transferred off the ship to a K*d tank's ofcftsf and i»gtif'Mtrtr connecting FURNITURE GALEERIES new assignment. While the Navy has no ob-, ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671O40O • ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. 688-5500. jection to the marriage, a For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days . spokesman said: "A married 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK Excellent &. Convenient Credit Terms available • Open Every Nite 'Til 9:30 Sat. 'Til 6:00 couple serving aboard ship is M, He Oafiy.feftttr, Red BMk-MkMtetewi, NJ. Friday, Fetnuiy 1|, j)f» , Real Estate Investment Trusts iig By CAUSEWELL VAUGHAN tate properties and mort- mer president of the Mort- itating to specific industries, "We won't make loans on the pendulum twung just af- agement." the formation of new and „ AsMdattd Press Writer gages. gage Bankers Association of types of loans or geographic just plain land." Vieser said. ter World War ll when the VA Another plus for the RElTs profitable REIT companies Is One of the nation's newest One of them, Hamilton In- America; W. Paul Stillman, areas with which they are "It has to be zoned and ready and FHA started to get it. The is that formerly, even with slowing considerably. industries is turning back the vestment Trust, conducts 25- chairman of the First Nation- most familiar. We have a for development." whole real estate business the money to buy a mortgage, "It's my feeling that the clock to once again allow the to-30 per cent of its operation al State Bank; and Edward R. team that's been in the busi- Vieser explained that Ham- suddenly became m- and Investment In real estate successful trust will have to rnta-on-the-street to invest in in New Jersey and some Eberle, president of Public ness for a long while." ilton and other REITs are stltutioniflMd, was long term. Now, through show positive results and not the real estate business. names on its management Service Electric & Gas Co. Hamilton itself got started enabling ordinary people to "Now people who don't shares offered by Hamilton potential." he said.,The in- team seem to be straight from According to Vieser, it's big in August 1971, shortly after once again get in on the real have the big money to Invest and other REITs, dividends dustry Is now worth about, |U the industry, real estate in- a "Who's Who" in Garden names like those that help a Vieser decided he'd "form the estate boom and profits-. - in a mortgage can invest a come faster. billion, he added, and it will vestment trusts, got its start State business. company's success. company rather than retire "At the turn of the century sum in HEITB and are afforded Vieser said the Industry got be the "measure of manage- only about 12 years ago, but "We've all been doing this and die." Now, in addition to most real estate was owned an opportunity to make prof- Its start in the tight money ment" to increase that figure already projections indicate it Heading the team is Chair- kind or business for years and New Jersey, It has in- by individuals," he said. "But its through profiMioiul man* market of the early 'Ms but to the projections. will have nationwide assets man Milford A. Vieser, a di- vestments in 17 "good have gotten contacts with growth" states, including Cal- totaling $20 biUion within the rector and former chairman people like mortgage bankers next 20 years. ifornia, Florida and Pennsyl- of the finance committee for and builders who are able to vania. The primary In- There are presently about the Mutual Benefit Life Insur- help us," Vieser said. vestments are in high rises, ance Co., while other mem- 200 REIT companies. Specif- "Inexperienced manage- townhouses and shopping cen- bers include Carlton S. Stal- ically, they may be described ment often puts its capital ters and there Is no land spec* lard. chairman of the board of as pools of funds that manage- eggs in too few baskets, grav- ulation as such. ment invests only in real es- Jersey Mortgage Co. and for- Electronic Associates Subsidiary If you're 52 or cense in her possession. Also fined for careless drw« Cheerful violets are many things... ing were Rosemary tSatisonfe, Charm in a cozy hook... Lovely colors • 8 Bingham Circle, Kumson, to Gatch your eye.,. Fun to grow.... $40, and Howard Desmond, 349 Liberty St., Long Branch, fuh loialk about. So much pleasure $26. for so little effort... arid well tell you all you need to know. House Prices Cut $500 to $1,000 FOftKED RIVER - A se- lected number of houses in Pebble Beach) a residential community developed by The Mayer corporation on Rt. 9 in CANVHMS Vfaretown, will be available at price savings from (500 to 11,000 during Washington's Birthday holiday weekend. c The hOfflfcS, available for immediate occupancy, will be available at reduced prices SALE only through Monday. Each house is on a lot measuring 75 890 ea. 2 for 900 by 100 feet, or larger. Sewer birectiomi. Route 55 Ntmh thfU Hfed 88h^ to Na»Siflk Raad. (JUSt'tttrth of NaUSIhfc RiW Bfidge); turn iuff bn Buy one at the regular price and water services are in op- Na«ink Rlwcr Road to MuBbard Aue. (Nut SWarht) flbad); turn left to Shadow Lake Village. Oft CALL (201)'842-9408 and tret the second for only 11 eration. GHWIYB GOING TO MAKE A PLANT STARTING Kin FOR THE wvicE ammo BEAUTFUL BRIDE IN 1983.

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TURNER BROS. NURSERY, INC. . Open daily »,cl Sunday 3 6 HI. 71, Honmoull) fld,, Weil long Bunch. N.J. • ?0l/??9 2587 BH5 d The Daily Register, Bed Buk-MkUUetewn, N J. Friday, February II, 1173 IS ses the Importance of Having a Will (EDITOR'S NOTE; A will goes to the child. give your lawyer the exact 3. "I have the following chil- lows." Years ago it was com- effective method is to think of ownership of real estate in utor. Obligations simply can- eia mow Ike difference be- 3. Upon the death of hus- ownership of your various as- dren." and then they are care- mon for attorneys to draw one your estate in terms of per- that other state. not be met except by mort- tween settling ymr estate ic- band or wife, where there are sets. Your attorney must fully named. Suppose you said will for the husband and then centages (the whole estate Where assets other than gaging the property, or sell- cwdlng to yenr own desires — two or more children-— one know what ownership you in your will that you have sev- have the wife sign a state- bing, of course, 100 per cent) real estate are held in another ing it in a hurry, usually at a , or these of the courts. The Im- third goes to the surviving have on the assest in your es- eral children, and they shall ment that she concurred with and then dividing your assets state, they should be physi- sacrifice. An alternative meth- portance of the will Is ex- spouse: two thirds are divided tate, or he cannot draw a share-and-share alike if your its provisions. The modern by percentages instead of dol- cally brought Into the state of od would be for the testator to plained by author John Barn- among the children. proper will. _ wife predeceases you, butmethod is for an attorney to lar amounts. domicile, particularly since carry an adequate amount of es In this fifth Installment 4. Upon the death of hus- All wills, however simple or your did not name then? This draw a will for each spouse. The second apparently mi- some states require ancillary life insurance oh his life. from his best selling book, band or wife, where there are Complex, have certain essen- , is wrong. The provisions of the two wills nor, but important, decision is administration on all tangible It is possible, but not advis- "Who Will Get Yonr Money?" no descendants, but a father tial phrases that lawyers use. Corpoarate Executor are identical in most cases, how to divide your personal personal property, and some able, to draw a will yourself. and mother — one half goes to It will be easier for you to 4. "If my executor shall fail, except for trie name of the belongings. Leaving your per- even for stocks and bonds and The main objection to draw- By JOHN BARNES the surviving spouse; one comprehend your will if you testator, which is the busband sonal estate for your children bank accounts. ing your own will is the possi- Chapter V be unable, or cease for any quarter goes to the father and understand the terms. reason whatever to act as ex- in one will and the wife in the to wrangle over can cause a Real estate presents the bility that it will be declare il- one quarter goes to the moth- 1. "I hereby revoke ail wills other. lifetime of bitterness. In ev- major problem. There are ac- legal. It has to meet certain Everyone should have a ecutor hereunder I hereby ap- er; and if only one parent sur- and codicils previously made point the following corporate Devise, Bequeath ery household there are a few tually five different ways to rigid standards, and even will. If you do not have one, vives, then one half goes to by me." A codicil is an after- 8. "I give, devise and pieces of furniture.and person- solve it: these can vary from state to the law will dictate who gets executor." This is inserted the surviving parent. thought.and is added on to the when it is your desire to name bequeath all my property both al belongings that have an un- (a) by an outright gift to state. Generally speaking, it your assets. No one really Single Person will and signed separately, in- real and personal, and wher- usual monetary or sentimen- your heirs. must be written entirely in wants the state in which he is an individual executor but you 5. Upon the death of a wid- stead of having a whole new want a corporate executor to ever situated." "Devise" tal value. These are called (b) by retaining a life inter- the testator's own hand on a domiciled to determine who ow or widower or single per- will drawn. You have changed means to give real estate by chattels by your attorney and est in the property, including, perfectly plan piece of station- are his heirs and in what per- succeed him in the event that son, where there are no des- your mind, let us say. and something should happen to will, and "bequeath" means consist of everything in your the right to sell. ery; there can be absolutely centage they inherit. Yet this cendants, but a father and have decided to name your to give personal property by estate, except real estate, (c) by placing it in joint te- no printing of any. kind on the is what happens when you die that individual. mother — one half goes to the bank as executor rather than 5. "My executor shall have will. "Wherever situated" is that has physical existence. nancy. paper. It must be dated, of "intestate" or without a legal father; one half goes to the an individual member of your certainly an all-inclusive Pick out these items and state (d) by placing it in a revo- course, but it does not have to will. (he right to dispose of any or mother; and if only one par- family. It hardly makes sense all of my assets." This phrase term. By this phrase you are in your will who gets them; or cable living trust (discussed be witnessed. And the will should be ent survives, all the property to draw a whole new will; is used so that your executor willing, therefore, everything if you don't want to mention tomorrow). Whether your will is drawn drawn by a competent at- goes to the surviving parent. your attorney simply adds on will be sure to have enough of which you die possessed. them in your will, use an old (e) by incorporating the by your own hand or by an at- torney, fpr then it will hold up 6. Upon the death of a wid- a codicil to this effect. cash to pay death taxes, costs Another reason for having a fashioned method that isn't le- property, if it is sizable. Now torney., it should be under pe- in probate court and be de- ow or widower or single per- 2. "I direct first that my ex- of administration, and legal will drawn now is the possi- gal but still works. On the un- it is not real estate, but stock, riodic review. clared legal. son, where there are no par- ecutor shall pay all inher- claims. However, if you do blity of living so long that you derside of each valuable ar- which in most states would (Tomorrow: Setting op a The effect of dying without ents or descendants but broth- itance, estate, or other death not want all of your assets arrive at the point where, be- ticle put the name of the heir not make it subject to ancil- trust,) a will can be disastrous, par- ers and sister — all property taxes, all expenses or admin- sold, this phrase should be cause of age, you are no long- who is to receive it. lary administration. From Ihe book published by ticularly when you consider goes to the brothers and sis- istration of my estate, and all carefully reviewed with your er capable of making the right - Ancillary Administration Cash Problem William Morrow * Co., Inc. the possible ways that an es- ters; descendants of deceased legal claims against my es- attorney. decisions. One of the eventualities that An estate consisting entirely Copyright (c) 1172, by John tate can be distributed when a brother or sister take his or tate." These first mortgage 6. "If my wife and I should Two apparently minor, but should be avoided in your will or real estate presents the big- Barnes. Dlslrlbted by Klig property owner dies intestate. her share. demands against your assets die as the result of a common important, items in regard to is the possiblity of ancillary gest cash problem to an exec- Features Syndicate. 1. Upon the death of hus- 7. Upon the death of hus- have to be paid, and then the accident, and she should sur- a will seem to puzzle most administration, this is the pro- band or wife, where there are band or wife, where there are residue can be distributed vive me by a period of six people. First, and the more bate of a part of your estate 38 no descendants, parents, no descendants and no par- among your heirs. But how months or less, it is presumed important of the two is how in another state besides the brothers, sisters, or their des- ents, but brothers and sisters can your executor pay them if that she predeceased me." they should divided their as- one in which you are domi- cendants — all property goes' — one half is divided among you state in your will that This is known as a common sets. The simplest and most ciled, caused primarily by the 7 to the surviving spouse; brothers and sisters; descen- your heirs get their inher- disaster clause, and is in- 2. Upon the death of hus- dants of deceased brother or itance first, and everyone else serted by your attorney to BROAD ST., ID BAH band or wife, where there is sister take his or her share. is paid out of what is left, VITAMIN SPECIALISTS DOOR MIRROR avoid having your estated tax- one child —one half goes to when there may be nothing ed twice within a short period the surviving spouse; one half 8. Upon the death of widow or widower, where there is a left? This is, not possible, and of time. child or children — the estate could have the effect of caus- 7. "If my wife shall pre- is divided equally among the' ing your will to be declared decease me, then my estate invalid. SALE children. shall be distributed as fol- 18"x60" NURSING HOME 9. Upon the death of a wid- i 22"x60" 16"X54" • 24-Hour Cart • RN on duly all timti ow or widower or single per- a • Midi cart Approved son where there are no des- Death Penalty Not a USTERINE 95 95 NAVESINK HOUSE cendants, parents, brothers, a 95 , 40 Riverside Ave.rR«I Bank J or sisters, or their descen- MOUTHWASH Reg. 19.95 842-3400 dants — all property goes to 11 15JS a 23.95 Clip* i Screws Erin 9 the next of kin. Unusual in Russia a 13 You should be prepared to MOSCOW(AP) - Five Thirteen other articles provid- $O69 drunken.youths kill a police- ing for capital punishment ap- a man; a farmer embezzles the ply to the armed forces, cov- 64 oz. O collective farm's income; a ering such offenses as surren- ATLANTIC GLASS counterfeiter churns out rub- der and refusal to serve in "Glass and Minors In every slie you can bnak" les ... in the eyes of Soviet U BiMmn*M,iiBrM«». wartime. SI HnnrvllH, UMilnltrMt RED BANK BEIMR MATAWAN ' law they're equally dangerous Most executions these days Hwy.71 IMlowar ' and liable to the firing squad. a Prices effective Thru Feb. 1}, 1973 — We reserve the Right To Limit Quan-5 21Mapl«Av«. FREE! involve "economic crimes" of jjj Miss. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. JJ (Cor. WhIH SI. t Mlpfe An.) (South if tlln An.) Main St. While the U.S. Supreme big-time operators who steal 747-2020 681-1200 566-2838 Court ponders a challenge to state property Your First Place its abolition of the death pen- alty, Soviet courts relentlessly MiiiiiiHuiiHuiiiMmmMwiujiiiiiyniiiBiiiHiiiiniiiinjii iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAiiniiniinnininiiii Setting administer "the highest form iiiiiiiiiiiiinii ,q{ punishment." Russians know better, than to ask why. When it comes to execu- tions, the Soviet Union today ranks No. J among industrial- ized nations. Most Western ..countries either have done I away with the death sentence entirely or reserve it for ex- treme crimes, such as the • slaying of a policeman. • Speciat Croup* of Special Croupt of Here the courts can stand one before a firing squad for ' Men's & Boys SUITS Men's & Boys' Sport Jackets even endangering a cop's life. In little more than two Wools & P* f\ % Wools & Ci~k% years since September 1970, at least 24 Soviet citizens Double #f 1 P mv . were reported shot for crimes Knits *-rvr OFF ranging from profiteering to MEN'S SUITS: MEN'S SPORT JACKETS: W DRESSY rape. In addition, at least 34 Reg. 69.00 Now 34.50 were hunted down by special Rig. 40.00 Now 20.00 CASUAL Reg. 73.00 Mow :i7.r><> Reg. 59.00 Now 29.50 Sllmn & Regular! Only 'secret police squads and exe- r Reg. 99.00 Now 49.. ><> Reg. 69.00 Now 34.50 cuted as World II collabora- Rvg. 120.00 Now 60.00 . tors or nationalist partisans. Rig. 79.00 Now 39.50 BOYS' SUITS: HOYS' SPORT JACKETS But most Russians don't Rug. 22.00 Now 11.00 is yours complain. They remember the llt-p. 50.00 Now 25.00 MEN'S BETTER yfc-A'. 60.00 Now 30.00 Reg. 29.00 Now 1-1.50 past. Keg. 32.00 Now 10.00 • Elegant Silvi'rplali> 1 Just 1U years ago, state-con- Itcg. 6H.00 Now 32.50 trolled newspapers were repl- KNIT SLACKS • Luxurious Golclomvurt' ete with execution reports. During the two-year period 9Q * Gloaming Stainless 1961-63 more than 500 citizens MEN'S & BOYS' were sentenced and shot for Here's how' .•• • economic crimes alone. WINTER (A) Open a new Savings Account "If Lenin was the father of with $50.00 this country," one Russian re- OUTERWEAR marked cynically, "then • CAHCOATS -^ __ „., death was its mother." m (B) Add $50.00 to an existing sav- MEN'S & HOYS • OVERCOATS ^ M\ VJg The figures speak for them- MEN'S SHIRTS • SKI JACKETS U^ • • /1 ings account I * KNIT DRESS SHIRTS selves. According to best PATTERNED TIES • HKNCH WARMERS m • W W Western and unofficial Soviet I •'KNIT SPOUT 00 • STADIUM COATS X^J X-T OFF estimates, 40 million to 45 mil- § SHIMS MEN'S COHDUKOY An additional place setting may be pur- S V WOVEN SPORT lion Soviet citizens have died £ SII1HTS for 10 chased for just $3.00 every time you add violently since the Bolshevik MEN'S & BOYSy' ijrJC/nuinGENUINEj $25.00 to an existing Savings account. revolution of 1917. Some five i Keg. to 15.00 each 5.99 EACH Special Group Men's 25,1)1) Value O 9 9 Yours, for just "a fraction of the suggested million are estimated to have perished in the civil war after CORDUROY OUTERWEAR. V LEATHER retail value"! the revolution, 20 million in and Special Croup of COMPLETE DETAILS A VAILABLE Stalin's forced collectivization Our BIG JACKETS OFF of agriculture and the 1930's INTRODUCTORY OFFER 25 AT ANY CONVENIENT OFFICE! purges, and another 20 million • Lon(C Slctvr Shirl»'» Swell- MEN'S KNIT TOPS J99 in World War II. tr» • Sporl Jickrlt • SlicU Values lo 10.00. EARN Siz».|2 XLHo 16 XL, 48 R & Savings Plans The volume of violence has L.lo 30-15 &LP«nu.r WJ-l UP diminished, but the Soviet For Every Need in -13: Shins ITli to 19: OFF MEN'S & BOYS' LO.\G SLEEVE TO • year public still seems to have a Sucjlfru - XX' Large, XXX /3 MEN'S* BOYS' 6 Lar/:? & Lollys macabre interest in the vivid media reports on condemned CORDUROY "ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS FOR INSURED EARNINGS" criminals. Such reports often SWEATERS & KNITS appear as true-life vignettes, CRUBEWEAR The SWEATERS detailing the culprit's "vile at- CARDIGANS, V-NECKS, T-NECKS, SLACKS CIIEW KECKS, COLLAR MODtLS rocities" and culminating MEN'S & BOYS' SPECIALS The KNITS SALE! i Marine with the court's inevitable All new iprlnf and COTTO>5, dllLONS, BANIOMS, WOOL* verdict. Sleeveless Summer Early Arricali Crime news is perhaps pop- SWI.MSIIITS 0 View ular here because it provides CABANA SETS' a change from the Communist SWEATERS BERMUDA SHOUTS S1IIHTS. . .KMorc! OFF Sale! Savings party's somniferous propa- SALE! 10 50 and Loan Association ganda on tractor production Your Fitch Charge, Bank American!, Mailer Charge or American Expren Card and the wily intrigues of West- ern imperialism. 671-2400 While the government dis- closes reports of individual NEW HOME OFFICE: crimes, over-all statistics on use of the death penalty are a 1184HWY.35.MIDDLETOWN slate secret. AlIDDLEBROOK PLAZA (corner ol New Monmouth Rd.) There are 11 provisions for DOVER MALL SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER the death penalty in the crimi- Roule 35, Near Deal Road Route 37 al the Parkway Cqnvenient Branch Offices in: nal code, including murder, Of IN MONDAY 7HKOUOH IHUISDAY 10 un. l» » p.oi.: HID«Y IVI1.''I« »i>0 f-m. OAKHURST ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT hijacking and attempting to TOMS KIVER SAIUIDAYS III 6 p.m.: TOMS mVIR STO>I Of IN SUNDAY II mm. l> * t™: flee across Soviet frontiers. iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiNiiiniiiiniuimn ni iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i nun ilium mi iiiiimnniiiMiii » n» fH9j Register. Bed Swfc-MkUfefepm, NX FrVUy, Ffbnury W, lfTJ

MAGNIFICENT Absolutely

*l WlraMott AT 92 HE SETS A WORK RECORD — Richard (Basco) Basques lust set a record for handling metal bars in the Bethlehem Steel plant In San A complete 1 Francisco. He and two coworkers sorted 8,200 bars in an eight hour shift. A steel worker since service for eight, 1 he was 63, qnd admitting to having "an occasional encased in I eye for women," Basques begins his day at 4:30 ii a.m. and works untH 3:00 p.m. He says he has no an elegant walnut 1 plans to retire. m- and velvet chest... m\ yours on m Aid Provided Washington's ii Birthday, v : February 19, < •"."• 11 ••; For Returning with any purchase /*& 0 of $400 or more. Ivtlum our way of War Veterans saying By MARYBETH ALLEN American business to provide "Thank You" job opportunities for Vietnam- • -1- SHREWSBURY — Return- era veterans, disadvantaged for making • ing servicemen can count on people, and needy youth.. .In Kings World the receiving "helping hands" view of its remarkable suc- from the American Red Cross cess to date, I would like the largest independent alliance to consider contin- and the National Alliance of furniture store Businessmen. • uing its efforts through June Aid offered by the Red 30, 1976. iivMonmouth fir ITI^J i ii * IUU \n i Cross is nothing new—but now "To complement our goal of and there is more. A spokesman increasing efficiency in gov- l ' i for the Monmouth County ernment, the business acumen 'Ocean Counties M Y<*\ Chapter, which has headquar- represented in your organiza- ters here, explains that the or- tion should be directed toward L--*l ganization has been heldping streamiihging the alliance for servicemen for over 50 years. a more concentrated focus on Assisting the military and the large and medium-sized em- victims of disaster are its ployers in areas having sub- prime purposes for existence. stantial disadvantaged popu- Aid offered to the returning lations." servicemen is in the form of The number one priority set consultations, during which by the President is "Devel- they are told of their pension, oping jobs and training in the education,' and health ben- private sector for dis- efits. Mrs. Catherine Hen- advantaged persons and plac- nessey, director of services to ing Vietnam-era veterans, military families, arranges with special increased empha- for the interviews either at sis on handicapped veterans, the headquarters here or at disadvantaged veterans, and the homes of those involved. those who. are members of mi- The consultations are for all nority groups or under 25 And, with each purchase, no matter how large or servicemen, not just those years of age." small, a beautiful service of four iced tea spoons. who have served in Vietnam. Gordon M. Metcalf, alliance About 400 to 501) are report- chairman, has said the organi- edly aided here per month. zation will place top priority The Monmouth and Ocean on finding jobs for returning County Metro of the National Prisoners of War. Alliance Alliance of Businessmen re- chairmen in each of its 165 ports that it has obtained 373 cities have been asked to as- jobs for veterans during the sume personal responsibility Every item past quarter. Announcement for obtaining employment of has been made by Kendall H. POWs who wish to locate in tjee, director of the organiza- their area and need help in on our showroom floor tion, which is in the Mon- finding a job. mouth-Ocean Development Council executive offices on i Miiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iniiiiimi Mattison Ave., Asbury Park. DRASTICALLY reduced Mr. Lee also notes that dur- ing the past six months, 30 Births corporations have pledged to HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIII m by 10 to 40%! hire 273 disadvantaged per- RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL sons. . Red Bank In a letter to officials of the alliance, President Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stein- wrote: "The National Al- berg (nee Ann Mandelkcr), 40 liance of Businessmen has Briscoe Ter., Hazlet, daugh- performed a superb service to ter. Feb. IS. our nation by encouraging Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCandless (nee Beverly Kegley), 47 Pleasure Bay Dr. Baumlin Apartments, Long Branch, son, Keb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stack Certified As (nee Lorraine Maggio), 9 Cot- tage Place. Keansburg, A Diplomate daughter, Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Armando Vil- HOLMDEL - Dr. Thomas ches (nee Lis Egeberg), 74 Baumlin, director of pediat- Swartzel Drive, Middletown, rics at Bayshore Community .son. Keb. 15. Hospital, has been certified as Mr. and Mrs. Burt Goodwin a diplomate by the American (nee Deborah Bipgner), 7 May Board of Pediatrics. Place, River Plaza, daughter, A graduate of Hahrtemann Keb. 15. Medical College, Dr. Baumlin Mr. and Mrs. John Akerman was a clinical instructor in pe- (nee Carol Haard), 1015 Rue diatrics at Hahnemann Hospi- Ave. Point Pleasant, daugh- tal and took his residency at ter, Feb. 15. Monmouth Medical Center, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mauro Long Branch. (nee Margaret Osborn), Ra- School physician for (he vine Manor Apartments, township of llolmdel, he is a . Matawan, daughter, Keb. 15. member of the Monmouth Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Gar- County Medical Society and rett (nee Naomi Carter), 1517 the American Academy of Pe- Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- diatrics. ship, son, Keb. 15. ROUTE 9, (Just North of Lakewood) 364-1234 Dr. Baumlin maintains an Mr and Mrs. Edward o/fice in HoJmdel. where he Lukas-Santiago (nee Nancy resides with his wife and Hinds), 400 Pinebrook Road, three children. Eatontown, daughter, Feb. 15. , Bed B«j*r-Mid«UetowB,NJ. Friday, Feibnuryli,iJ73 17 Memory Is a Golden Kef: By HAL BOYLE The only ones absent from raised his voice in anger, the birthplace. church on Sunday were those cat ran and hid under the bed Marriages were supposed to NEW YORK (AP) - Memo- too sick to go. and the dog tried to paw his last a lifetime — and general- ry is a golden key. If you told your mother you way out the back door. But ly did. It opens the portal to the were too ill to go to school, despite this, everyone in the Those were the days —re- past where, row on row, all you inevitably had to stay in family knew that Mama was member? bed and take a big dose of the real boss most days. our yesterday's are stored. HARD TO SPEND Some are lovely, some are castor oil. Before anyone in Anything put on the table VANCOUVER (AP) - A drab — but all of them are the family ever went to see a was expected to taste better if thief in British Columbia should there. doctor about any ailment, he you just doused it in enough be having trouble spending his Once beyond the portal, one had to give castor oil a chance catsup. ill-gotten gains. He took three can stay as long as he wishes,' to work its miracles. The only Astrology was believed in canvas bags containing $1,000 living a waking dream of exception was a broken arm. by only a few, and most from a city tax department times gone by. There is a dan- No girl who valued her rep- people neither knew nor cared truck. The money was all in ger in going there too often or utation would let herself be what sign of the zodiac they coins from city parking meters. tarrying there too much of the seen sitting in the last row of were born under. time. Then the past, like the seats in the movie with her Anybody who didn't eat present, may become a kind beau's arm around her. three full meals a day was of confinement for an impris- A man had a cushy job if he thought to have a finicky ap- HIGHEST oned heart. • didn't work up a sweat on it petite. But there is also a release six days a week. Man worked from sun to INTEREST and refreshment of the soul in Women who prided them- sun, but woman's work was ALLOWED BY IAW revisiting, now and then, the selves on never having tasted never done. days that were. The wise man a drop of liquor in their life Anybody who got a passport Oh Regular keeps the golden key of mem- sometimes got mildly tipsy in to visit a foreign country was Peiibook the afternoon drinking a fe- looked up to in the neighbor- ory bright not rusty. Savings I'd say your key is still pret- male tonic that contained hood with some awe. Most ty bright if you can look back more alcohol than they knew. folks had never traveled more On One Year than 100 miles from their BLACK ARTISTS RECOGNIZED - Works of art trator, discusses still life painting by Anguin O. and remember when— When the lord of the house Certificate* A boy and girl in love could detailing the Black experience are on exhibit this Armstrong of Asbury Park, center, and Mrs. Ma- of Deposit week, Negro History Week, at Bell Telephone jor Jones of Long Branch, club publicity director. carve their initials in a tree without upsetting the wood- Laboratories, Holmdel. Show serves, as tribute to Show featured sculpture and paintings by Mr. and On Two Year Black accomplishments and input in America and Mrs. Walter H. Thorns of Long Branch, John land ecology. is sponsored by Heritage Club at labs. James Brown of Red Bank, Harry Kitchen of Harrisburg, Childhood was more in- * Certificates nocent. You could have a fine Sappof Neptune, left, club coordinating adminis- Pa.-, and Mr Armstrong. „„,„„ ,Ion ,„,„ Lawn cf Deposit time chasing cabbage but- terflies in a meadow or squirt- IKUI'li l> l» ing the hot dust of a rural octor 120.11(10 bv I.D I.C. road between your bare toes Harbor an Oil Port on a beautiful summer day. Formerly Auto Lawn l You could also spend a MILFORD HAVEN, The 150 trawler fleet Hughes had had their eyes on Milford deadweight tons. And that, says the port authority, should be • pleasant hour sitting in an Wales (AP) - "It's dia- foadfr remembered his shrank Haven for some time as a likely outhouse watching a spider bolical, boys. That's what to a dozen or so of the little off-loading point for their tank- deep enough to last the tanker boats. Where 5,000 men were ers, and by 1960 the new port trade for some years to come. entrap a buzzing fly in its 741-2325*671-2229 it is," complained Tegwen web. Hugbes as he sipped his beer employed one way or another in was in business sadlv "out of the flv- • tte fishing trade, only a handful Tankers in those days were Mf ^ 4 Probably under 500 _ are mouselike things compared ith ^^fi^* g* *?? ^ ^ ^the port firs <*t ***opened **, thelarg* «- Retirement. We can make it the best lived all his 80 toe national average, despite est tanker it handled was 65,000

fishing town tucked carefully away bi the southwest corner of The disgruntled townsfolk with a leviathan of 250,000 dead- vacation you ever had. Wales. The only new port to be see' one of the world's finest weight tons, built in Britain this century, it anchorages on their doorstep, in i960 there were just the has nearly 70 miles of coastline and they can't share in its pros- two terminals. Texaco followed either side of the estuary and a perity. Oil ports don't need an in 1964, Gulf two years later, Think back to your best vacation yet—and snow removal. channel deep enough to take army of dockers, crane drivers and Amoco last year, leaving most of the world's largest and wharf operators. Neither only Shell of the major corn- to what made it great. All the things there And the commu- ships. 'Since it was opened 12 do they need a flotilla of tugs, panies without a terminal. years 'ago it's turned out a real They don't employ thousands of Twelve years ago the port were to do. The beautiful setting. The fresh nity security moneymaker. local workers and don't bring handled 8.4 million tons of oil. invasions of free-spending By last year this had grown to country air. The ocean nearby. Sightseeing. patrol and round- So. why is Hughes so sad? seamen ashore. nearly 27 million tons. The "Dead — that's what it is," he Air they need, apart from a channel has been deepened to New interests to explore. And plenty of con- the-clock gate- said. '/When I was young you handful of local workers, are oil take tankers of up to 280,000 could see nearly 150 trawlers company technicians to service genial new friends to enjoy everything with. keeper look after bobbing about at the quayside the giant tankers as they'slide and all the town was caught up gracefully and quietly to their Best of all, remember that fabulous vaca- your privacy and in the fishing industry." berths* discharge their cargo safety. As a natural harbor, Milford through; pipelines to the'refine- tion feeling of waking up in the morning, Haven has been known for cen- ries ringing the'jetties, then But back to turies: Shakespeare in one of slide as quietly out again inside knowing the day is all yours. To do as you his plays asked how Wales: 36 hours. "was-'made happy to inherit please. Free of pressures and demands. the fun. There's ft'* todloc k for MM°rd Ha- such a haven." TTw o F**s'** bT veo^th.eharshfac'tisthatabttl hh ft i tht s We've built all that into everyday living always some- afaI**Wiii modern port it jusfisn't vi- 805 Nelson caUed it one QTof theXI^i,; able.'. There is no hinterland to* here at Leisure Village West (newest addition thing to do. And twofiftest harbors in the world. serve, no raw materials to at- And 150 years ago King tract industrial development. to the original Leisure Villages at Lakewood). someone to do it George IV scurried into Milford Apart from narrow country Haven for shelter when his ship roads, the only communication Except, here it's even better than vaca- with. Join your was caught in a violent storm with the industrial centers of on its way home from a visit to Swansea and Cardiff is.a rail tion. You don't have to pack up and go home friends by the big Ireland. line — single tract; for most of He was greeted, a monument the.way. after a couple of weeks. You are home. pool. Develop in the' town center proudjy pro- In 1958 the government de- your green claims, "with shouts of wel- cided to turn it into an oil tank- You don't even get homesick for your come from thousands of loyal er terminal. A special act of and warm-hearted Welshmen." near-and-dear ones. They're still near thumb. Fish in Mrs. MargaretThomasand husband Charles Parliament set up the port au- enjoy life at nearby Leisure Village East They are still loyal — but not thority to run things, money John Murphy enough to come over as often as usual, and. the private lake. (where all photographs were taken). quite so warm-hearted these was found — nearly $480,000,000 days. For although in the past altogether — to dredge and Carrier of Week share the fun. Get up a foursome for bridge or golf—on ten years Milford Haven has widen the channel and improve quietly exploded into one of the facilities, and the government RED BANK - John Mur- As to accommodations, it would take a your own course. Discover new talents in world's largest terminals for sat back and waited for custom- phy. 12. of 45 Portland Road, theihodem, giant oil tankers, ers. Highlands, is The Daily Regis- pretty high-priced resort even to begin to yourself. Take painting lessons. Ceramics. the prosperity of a modern port They hadn't long to wait. ter's "Carrier of the Week." somehow has passed them by. y g He is in the seventh grade match our Leisure Village condominiums. Woodworking. Both BP and Esso (now Exxon) at Henry Hudson Regional School, Highlands. You'll enjoy your own brand-new, air- Or when you feel like it, just stay home Through sampling, solic- iting and maintaining ex- conditioned, one-story home with modern and take all day to read a good book. After Make A Date cellent delivery service, he all, it's your vacation, isn't it? A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- has increased his route from kitchen, GE appliances, clean electric heat, tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines'for one day, $1.00 each addi- 1H to 37 subscribers. individual area thermostats. A home that The best you ever had. And you can afford tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; Some of his other activities $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 include being a member of the takes the pressure off you. it on a retirement income. Condominiums for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days,- school band and model build- $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- ing. He hopes to become a Outdoors, the maintenance staff sees to range from $21,000 to $38,700, with reason- cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date lawyer. Secretary. tedious chores like seeding, mowing, raking, able monthly living costs from $77 to $160, Mass to Honor FEBRUARY 17 including everything but financing. The BarnPlayers present "The Roar Of The Late Rev. Dzema Why not drive down one day soon, and Greasepaint. The Smell Of The Crowd," on Feb. 9, 10, 15 EAST KEANSBURG - A and 17 at The Bam, 102 Ave-Of-Two-Rivers, Rumson. Tick- Mass in memory of the late have a look at the model homes? ets; 741-8323. Rev. John A. Dzema, for four years moderator of the Mon- And if you have a chance to talk to any of FEBRUARY IK mouth County Catholic Youth Old First United Methodist Church Museum, Locust Organization, will be offered the thousands of men and women actually Ave., W. Long Branch, featuring Revolutionary-Civil Wai- Sunday at 6 p.m. in St. Cath- Mementos. Feb. 18. Hours 2 to 5 p.m. FREE! erine's Catholic Church. experiencing life at one of our Leisure Refreshments will be Villages, you'll discover they've found some- FEBRUARY 25 served following the Mass, to "Bundle of Love" dance. Sun. Feb. 25, 5-9 p.m., Bates which the public is invited. thing even more important than a great Lodge No. 220, W Shrewsbury Ave., Ked Bank, sponsored The Mass is the first in a by St. Thomas Kpiscop.il Church. Music: "The Marvells" monthly series sponsored by vacation. — Donation: $4. the CYO. They've found a full, happy new way of FEBRUARY 26 Callinan to Free "Boating Classes," by Shrewsbury Power Squad- life for themselves. A way to start living ron. 12-week course starts Monday, Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m. at Head ilhambrti Charles Thomas with fellow Villagers on the shuffleboard courts. when you stop working. Humsnn-Kair Haven High .School. All welcome! KEANSBURG — John .1. Callinan has been elected MARCH 10 grand commander of Wady • "Vacalion Auction!" Mlddletown .laycees 11th. 90 Bekke Caravan. Order of the "I'untaslic" holidays to be sold at Buck Smith's by B.G. Alhambra. When you stop working, start living. Other officers are Thomas Cpates, after the Joy Shop's Fashion Show at 12::)0. ® . GARDEN O'Brien, vice grand com- I ET. PRKWV. "St. Patrick's Dinner Dance," St. Anthony's Church. mander; John Esposito, WEST (SOUTH) St. Anthony's 1'TA. Sat., Mar. 10, «:15 p.m., cocktails, 7-8 grand visor; Dominick Gar. ruto and Walter Morrissey, Leisure Village p.m. Old Orchard Inn. Reservations only, no later than Feb. 2K. For reservations: Mrs. R. Van Brunt 542-7/43. scribes; Robert Brant, cham- AATMAMPUrrQTirT MANCHESTERD, NEMFUW/ JERSEICDCtrYv ROUTE s7i^^ , FOUTE 70 WEST berlain; Joseph Reiher. (6 MILES) MAY 18 guard; Richard Brant, master THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT AN OFFERING WHICH CAN BE MADE ONL1 BY A FORMAL PROSPECTUS. N.Y. 324 of the oasis; and Ellis Cedar (ilen Senior Citizens deluxe 23-day lour In Japan. APPLIANCES Taiwan Hong Kong. Bangkok. Singapore. Honolulu, in- O'Keefe, sentinel of the tower. Leiiura Villafi Weit The Alhambra is a Catholic 5 Buckingham Drive cluding choice of selective restaurants, pvntir stage shnws, Lokshunt, Ntw Jcrity 08731 many sighting trips, baggage handlinfi. taxos Cal< ="l Vii«c- fraternal organization dedi- (201) 657-9881 Cirover, 341-14M or 741-5OHO. , cated to assisting disabled A Leisure Technology Community © 1972, Leisure Technology Corp. Each Village has its own resort-sized pool, sun patio. and retarded children. 18 Tte EWlyEegbter, Red BMk-MkfcDetowB,NJ. Friday, Febniaryl€,l>73 Two Members ' Cited by Board RUMSON - Donald How- ard, president of the Board of Education thanked voters for supporting the budget Tuesday "with one of the best pluralities in years." The board adopted resolu- tions of appreciation for the ; efforts of Samuel CJievallier and Herbert Zydney, who were defeated in the school election. Said Mr. Howard, "the reso- lutions reflect our cohesive feelings for these gentlemen' as good friends and excellent board members." The board accepted resigna- tions from Mrs. Betty Jane Shaw and Walter Mannheim,

Rtglstcr Staff Pholo both teachers, with deep regr- HONORED — Raymond E. Hill, second from right, displays plaque he re- et. ceived from the Eatontown First Aid Squad for 20 years service as squad Mr. Chevallicr, chairman of secretary. Peter McAuliffe, right, squad president, admires watch the the board-teachers negotiat- group also presented to.Mr. Hill. Looking on are Peter D. Prata, lett, and ing committee, said recent HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE — Leon Walling, member Russell Walling, who helped* to found Gary H. Chasey, chairmen of the committee to honor Mr. Hill. meetings have been very en- second from left, and Stacey Carhart, second company in 1910. At left is Fire Chief Fred Hus- couraging and progress is from right, receive 50-year service awards at din- sman. Fire company president Richard Wagner is being made toward settlement ner in their honor at Hazlet Fire Company No. 1 at right. Also cited were James Hanaway, 50 Students Say They Love of a new contract. firehouse. Also attending dinner was charter years service, and Skip Walling, 25 years service. College Gambling Course CHESTER, Pa. (AP) - "This was a fun and games "It would bother me very It's a sure bet that 40 stu- type of course, a non-academic much if I see that I'm sending •LIGHTING dents at little Widener Col- experience but one in which the out a new generation of gam- lege felt the odds were stacked student learns something," said blers. Still, I think it's more Dr. Masterson. "There has nev- honest to study gambling than SATURDAY MONDAY against them in Jill Master- er been a course this far out at to sweep it under the table." son's class. ' Widener. It's a learning experi- She says she'll know more But they were game for ence like a trip to an art mu- after the follow-up question- something different, and so was seum, but something in which naire results are tabulated on the petite Miss Masterson, a 32- there is less testing and less types of bets, odds at winning year-old professor with a doc- anxiety. and the frequency of gambling. torate in psychology. "I devised the idea because I So far, she's learned that nei- The course was entitled wanted to study gambling," she ther the amount of money in- Gambling 729. What else? admits. "It's a research idea volved nor the number of Two crap tables and a rou- and I intend to publish the data games tried are important. lette wheel built by a student, that I gather by watching Gambling becomes compulsive, plus some card tables, were set people bet." she says, when a person stays in up in a long, narrow, carpeted She began by giving a ques- games for long periods of time, room in the basement of the tionnaire to those who were lets gambling interfere with campus library. signed for the course and those other aspects of life and bets Dr. Masterson even had who couldn't be accepted. This money budgeted for other living loaded dice and marked cards spring, she plans to test both expenses. tor one class session. . groups again to see if her stu- Gambling 729 was her. idea dents picked up any compulsive The course is not a first on for a one-month, one-credit gambling habits. American campuses. Last year, course which the college fea- "The students just love it," a similar program was con- tures eaeh year. But she didn't said the Enterprise, Ore., na- ducted at the University of Del- think she'd get approval of the tive. "This type of course is aware by Dr. Michael Kuhl- program committee, which has becoming more popular be- man, a psychologist also study- 0NALLNEW73 final say on all courses. cause college experience should ing compulsive gambling. "I thought there would be be relevant to the student's k student could fail Dr. Mas- adverse reaction," she said. needs and desires, and more terson's course by skipping too "But there was none. They just oriented to the contemporary many classes, failing to do re- approved it and said they were problems of society. quired work or by not taking happy to see something jazzy." "Psychologists are inter- part in the testing program. But DECORATOR Widener has 1,500 fulltime ested in people's conception of he had one sure bet; he couldn't day students, but there was chance as a research problem, lose any money. room for only 40 in Gambling just to see how the human "We use chips," explained 7J9. Dozens were turned away. psyche functions. Dr. Masterson. FIXTURES

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Reglsttr Staff Photo FREE! FREE! PLANNING A DECOR — Mr. and Mrs. George J. Petrisko look over fab- rics in their shop. The Interior, which has opened at Main St. and Holm- del Road in Holmdel Village. Store specializes in custom draperies, .slipcovers, lighting tixtures, lurniture and accessories. OF EXTRA CHARGE DELICIOUS CHERRY All chrome finish or chrome with black cups. 16" square pan with PIE lour 6" white balls, 60 watt each. REG. $30.00 WITH EACH $30.00 PURCHASE Imported cast bronze SATURDAY & MONDAY chandelier decorated with sparkling lead crystal, 12" diameter, 4 lighis. SALE '24.95 REGULARLY $1.99 Spray-on Crystal clea- .Tiffany Glass in all its color and ner. Just spray it on and beauty0 Choose from avocado, white, green, blue, amber, pink let it dry . . . 14 oz. can, 18" width. the modern way to master charge clean fine crystal. Reg. 59.95 95 SALE 1.29 SALE 39

ENGINEERING AN EXHIBIT — Officers of the AAonmouth County Chap- ter, New Jersey Society of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors (NJSPE), John C. Fink Jr. of Leonardo, president, left, and Daniel Quag- llato of Lincroft, program chairman, visit the Eastern Branch of AAon- mouth County Library, Shrewsbury, to discuss their society's exhibit dur- THE LIGHTING CENTER ing Engineers' Week, Feb. 18-24, with Mrs. Irene Watters, reference li- brarian, center, and onlookers Carol Vogt and Joseph Child, Red Bank Regional High School students. The engineers will display an oil and haz- 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS R0. RED BANK, NJ. ardous materials test tank, designed by Engineers, Inc. of Newark, which dismonstrates oil spills and clean-ups under simulated ocean conditions. A 15-mlnute film, "Careers in Engineering" will be shown Wednesday at TEL 741-6400 7:30 p.m. Red B«*-Mi(kBetiw«, N J. Friday, F*nuyM,U7? 19 in U.S. SeenMoving Cautiously on Abortions By WARREN E.LEARY and Wyoming, bills have been introduced to retain as much - of-state women, mostly from neighboring Missouri, authorities APScfeace Writer The American Hospital Association said that its legal staff control as possible over abortions and still be within W said. felt the ruling did not remove the right of a hospital not to per- lawmakers, hospitals and doctors around the nation are guidelines of the high court. ~ w,wiinin the. Since the Supreme Court ruling, there have been few re- 5 steps to implement the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling on form a nontherapeutlc abortion, or one done for a purpose oth- Wyoming State Senate President Richard Tobin said five ports of abortion clinics springing up to perform quick, and er than saving the mother's life or health. . (on. The moves toward liberalization are coming slowly, bills dealing with abortion control were rushed into the legisla- sometimes inexpensive, operations. But some are planned and owever? ,. • Frank Wells, asssistant administrator of Baptist Hospital ture after the Supreme Court ruling. All are pending in com- others already exist. in Montgomery, Ala., said abortions were performed there An Associated Press survey showed most hospitals were mittee. Bill Baird, an abortion advocate who served a brief jail •"•' 5 with cajbtlon and a few are keeping their ban on - only in an emergency to save the mother's life and says there "Frankly, I was looking for loopholes," Tobin said. term three years ago on a charge related to abortion coun- will be "virtually no change" in that policy. "We don't Intend • The ruling had little affect on several states which already seling, said he plans to start abortion clinics in several New to go into the abortion business," he said. A spokesman at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis, for example, had liberal abortion laws. Among them were New York, Flor- England locations and will charge a maximum of f 100. d hospital attorneys have advised the staff to obey the The Catholic Hospital Association, which represents 850 ida, Oregon and Kansas where only minor alterations are In Detroit, at least half a dozen physicians are openly per- hospitals and extended care facilities in the country, has urged ate's rigid antiabortion statute until it is officially changed. needed in existing laws. t'ssuUu^aiw Missouri," the spokesman said, "so it's im- forming abortions in clinics and offices at prices ranging from Catholic-hospitals to "challenge through judicial processes" For example, the portion of the' New York State law re- $125 to 1200. Or. Jamie BonUla, who charges $150 per abortion any matter related to the legality of abortion affecting their ible to^sajr what .we'll do. I'm sure it's just a matter of quiring that abortions be performed in hospitals or clinics is hme, though." ,i at his urban Detroit office, said he performed the operations services. invalid in regard to.thefirst three months;of pregnancy; a 30- only on Saturdays and Thursday and would not take more than At Boston(H&spital for Women, where at least 1,000 abor- "While times and circumstances and civil laws may day residency, requirement in Alaska also must be eliminated. 20 cases every day — "more than that and you are bound to change," said Sister Mary Maurita. CHA executive vice presi- (ions werejferformed in.VFtt despite the state's antiabortion Some states were Waiting for court tests of their abortion have complications." law, officials prepared for an increased load of abortions and dent, "we believe the right to life and the inviolability of the laws before taking further steps. Many hospitals find themselves getting into the abortion human person remain unchanged." irepared to lower prices now that physicians must not prove a • Connecticut authorities continued enforcement of their ife and death matter exists. business for the first time. ^ The average abortion in hospitals costs between $200 and state's strong antiabortion statute, ruled unconstitutional by a "We're going very slowly," says Vance Demong, president The Supreme Court ruled last month that early abortions •ISv.but can be as low as $70 in parts of California for un- federal panel earlier, and now being appealed to the Supreme of North Memorial Hospital in Minneapolis. complicated early abortions to as high as $800 in some private - during the first six months of pregnancy — are essentially a Court. Six bills ranging from no restrictions on abortions to no "We'll set our policy very carefully so someone doesn't •matter between a woman and her doctor. It said the state may hospitals in San Francisco or New York City. abortions are pending. just walk in and walk out after eight hours," he says. "There Most Blue Cross hospital plans say they will pay for abor- |set certain medical standards for abortions during the second Little Expansion Seta ee months of pregnancy. will be counseling both before and after the abortion." tions if the subscribers have family insurance with -maternity Few hospitals report plans to expand facilities for per- Others More CMUMS coverage. Blue Cross plans in other states still are looking into State attorneys general in Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Loui- forming abortions. Some hospitals in states that have had lib- Many other hospitals are moving even more cautiously. whether they will pay for nonemergency abortions. siana and other states have ruled that the high court ruling in- eralized abortion laws anticipate fewer abortions because out- They say they will consider no change in abortion policy until Some Blue Cross programs, such as in Massachusetts, say Ivalidates their state abortion laws, and other such opinions of-state patients won't have to travel about the country look- they see rulings from local court cases, until their state at- ] are expected. they will pay only for abortions deemed necessary for the ing for legal abortions. torneys general clarify existing antiabortion laws or until their patient's health. Laws Being Changed In Kansas, where a liberalized abortion law was passed in hospital legal staffs advise governing bodies. A Massachusetts Blue Cross spokesman says abortions Legislative moves are under way in many states, in- 1970, about 8,5ft) abortions were recorded during the first year A number of hospitals, particularly those with Roman performed as a means of birth control and not otherwise "nec- I eluding Alaska and California, to bring abortion laws in line the statute was in effect, and the number has been declining Catholic or other religious affiliations, said they would not essary" will be considered elective surgery and ineligible for I with the Supreme Court opinion. In other states, like Georgia since. Almost half of these abortions were performed on out- change their abortion policy under any circumstances. ' coverage. jardinal O'Boyle's Views on Abortion Challenged By LESTER KINSOLVING «'' iiiniiiiiniii'1111111 n iiiiiiiu Notably, one of these "few lengthy statement, nor Mr. mellow — about such, a com- protest of the court's action — The idea that a human men" who sanctioned what Justice Brennan's office, had pelling issue as murder-in-the- so strong in fact as to cause being is created'at the instant 'I consider Jan. 22,1973 the His Eminence described as INSIDE even a hint of what might rea- womb? wonderment as to what on of conception (upon which worst day in our history," "grave sin" is one of Cardinal sonably be expected for any There is, admittedly, an im- earth His Eminence would theory the 1869 Roman Catho- said Bishop Floyd L. Begin of O'Boyle's very own arch- Catholic (in O'Boyle's do- pressive volume of fury in his have said had the court ruled lic canon law is based) hap- the Catholic Diocese of Oak- RELIGION diocesan flock. His name is main, at any rate) who sup- that states can force people to pens to have been strongly op- land, Calif. William Brennan and he is a ported what His Eminence have abortions. posed by Saints Augustine, as a minority viewpoint im- Had there been another San justice of the United States called "slaughter at whim of But the ruling does not im- Anselm and St. Thomas posed upon the entire public. Francisco quake? Was John- heinous crime." He compared Supreme Court. It is not the defenseless children." pose abortions on anybody. It Aquinas among others — as Hence it Isn't "The Cardinal's stown again flooded? Has the the ruling to the pro-slavery cardinal's court, as he coura- At this writing, however, simply prohibits any state well as in the sharp dis- Congressman," either. lethal 1918 flu epidemic re- Dred Scott decision of 1857. geously demonstrated. And it there has been no announce- from intruding into what tinctions by Popes Gregory Saints Mistaken? surged? No. On Jan. 22 the' is not the "Nixon Court." For He went on to charge that ment or even rumor of an im- should be the historic privacy' XIV and Innocent HI of the Is Cardinal O'Boyle now U.S. Supreme Court ruling lib- three of the four Nixon-ap- this "condemning to death of pending excommunication of of the uterus — acting upon differences between animate prepared to contend that all eralized the nation's abortion pointees demonstrated this, in innocent, defenseless chil- Justice Brennan. the preposterously imagina- and inanimate fetuses. these saints and Popes were laws. dren" is a "shocking display supporting the historic 7-2 de- Suspended Priests tive presumption that all em- Even so recent a saint as murderously mistaken about Washington, D.C.'s Arch-, of a few men arrogating to cision, which is the antithesis Justice Brennan's Cardinal bryos are somehow citizens.- Alfonsus Liguorl, w.ho lived what he contends is the bishop Patrick Cardinal themselves the judgment at of the Nixon antiabortion view Archbishop is the very same This is denied by the con- more than a century after the "slaughtering of innocent and 0'Boyle charged the Supreme , what stage the life of the un- announced during the past prelate who suspended priests stitutional definition of a citi- invention of the compound mi- defenseless children?" Court with sanctioning what born child may be termi- (election) year. — and even ordered some of zen: a person born or natu- croscope, opposed the idea Is he presently preparing to called ''hideous and' nated." Yet neither the cardinal's them out of their rectories — ralized. that a human being is created call for the excommunication because they dared to dis- EmbryoikClttttasklp at the instant of conception. of Jesuits Wassmer, Donceel agree with the Pope's anti- Such presumption of em- So have present day Jesuit and Drinan and Catholic Jus- contraceptive encyclical Hu- bryonic — or even zygotic, or scholars Joseph Donceel and tice William Brennan? Students Will Attend manae Vitae, (which a sub- blastular — citizenship, which Thomas Wassmer. And anoth- If his bitter attack on the stantial number of Catholics is the equivalent of confusing er Jesuit scholar (Congress- Supreme Court is more than have intentionally and contin- a building with its blueprint, man) Robert Drtnan rhetoric and the Cardinal is so Leadership Program ually disobeyed). has been opposed by a lot (D-Mass.) told this column prepared, the result should be MAT A WAN -The Temple Seminary of America and Is it possible that Cardinal more Catholics besides Jus- that he is unwilling to have more newsworthy (and, hi- eth Ahm Hebrew High from the teaching staff at O'Boyle has somehow grown WDUam J. Brenun Jr. tice Brennan. what recurrent polls disclose larious) than the Scopes Trial. School will be participating in Camp Ramah. a leadership training program Eighteen students from the the weekend of Feb. 23, 24, 25. Hebrew High School have The program will be held at been chosen to attend. Their the winter Camp Raman, program will,include the Why our prices Nyack, N.Y. traditional Shabbat worship PRESEASON PRICED Camp Ramah is the; inter- are something ser*ices,~witn participation 5 PC. DEEP CUSHION GROUP national netwbrk of Jewish and involvement of the young- special... camps sponsored by the Con- sters in conducting the Hebr- for comfort, elegance and servative Movement with ew services and reading and durability, indoors or out. which Temple Beth Ahm is af- chanting from the Torah. The filiated. These camps are lo- meals will take on a commu- What could be better, for cated throughout the United nal tone with much singing of States, Canada, Israel and fashionable leisure living all Zmirot, there will be study year round I Deluxe hand- South America. sessions, free time for "rap- The theme of the Lead- KEY SPEAKER - The crafted wrought iron group ping" with teachers and staff. Rev. Atria J. Baugh, ership Training weekend will includes six cushion sofa, be "The Jewish Community: The Sabbath day will be member of the National Values, History, Problems concluded with a moving Hav- Executive Committee two club chairs, glass and Future" with discussions dalah service and there will of Key 73, will speak at *• topped cocktail table, and a special missionary being conducted by members be a Saturday evening Jewish matching end table, in of the Rabbinical Department Arts Festival and social pro- service Sunday at 7 of the Jewish Tehological gram. p.m. in the Keyport 'We save time pompeiian green or white. First Baptist Church. Coordinated polyfoam and money . 4 The Rev. Mr. Baugh is zippered cushions 'available deputy executive secre- We buy direct from in solid and print vinyl Area Residents Set tary of the Public Mis- America's largest sion Group, Board of fabrics. A set for all manufacturers. We National Ministries, of seasons! To Attend Assembly the American Baptist buy carloads fop'off- Churches USA. season delivery. We FAIR HAVEN - More Wan sembly was being held to help 90 area residents, are pre- Jehovah's Witnesses improve stock in our-own, 229. paring to attend the first the quality and effectiveness warehouses.^ We , * compllli E pe. group semi-annual circuit assembly if purchiMd individually $482 of the spiritual service they Pair Slated inventory ,Jr(?depth, •',, of Jehovah's Witnesses. offer to the citizens of this and re-order only car- The assembly will be held area. To Perform at the Buckingham Assembly toads. We have what Hall in Buckingham, Penn., "The governing body of we show, and you "eb. 24 and 25. At Chapel Jehovah's Witnesses, associ- NEW YORK - Two Mon- take it with you. Enjoy the casual elegance of wrought iron. ated with the Watchtower Among those attending will mouth County musicians, For outdoor living, and Bible and Tract Society in be Mr. and Mrs. George Al- Mrs. Mary Carter, soprano You save time and Brooklyn, N.Y., has arranged • _ special indoor placeplaces . . . • • _ a jian and their son George Jr. and Herbert Burtis, harpsi- money . . >. you a program designed to give of 27 Delaware Ave., Middlc- chordist, will present a con- the witness the necessary select at the show- lown. Mr. Aljian will super- cert in New York City at St. training to make them even vise the musical program at. Paul's Chapel, Broadway and room and pick-up at more effective in the commu- the assembly. He is an over- Fulton Street on Thursday at the warehouse, both nity as Christian ministers". seer with the area congrega- 12:20 p.m. ort-premises. . You tion, of Jehovah's Witnesses. Mr. Orfanides concluded. let your imagination The concert is a part of the take home in the The delegates will listen to Seve'ral of the area dele- noon-day series presented carton; we'll help you gates have been named to educational lectures and dem- weekly by the historic chapel, load. Or we'll deliver, onstrations about the mis- participate in the assembly which is the oldest religious sionary work of the Witnesses program. Highlight of the as- building in Manhattan. if you insist. (It n the central, New Jersey sembly will be the public lec- takes a little more Jnd shore communities. A ture, "Decide Now for Divine Their program will consist lead you... time, and a little spokesman for the group, Rulership" to be delivered by of songs for soprano and har- sailboats, offshore the seas.are generally more turbulent than under summer diameter propellor, creating a substantial power thrust for a oldest and most spectacular annual pleasure boating event power cruisers and deep sea sports fishermen. In between, skies. Known as the Eagle Trawler Yacht, the 40-footer is es- boat of this size for towing purposes. will be celebrated today through Sunday, Feb. 25, when the there will be the widest variety of multi-colored, fast planing pecially designed for extended, long-range vacation cruising Swedish Eye-Catcher 1173 edition of the Jersey Coast Boat Show opens at Con- outboards and deep V stern drives, many of the latter offering and is ideal for exploring such areas as the Out Islands of the • An 18-inch, double-ended diesei dory, built in Sweden, is vention Hall here. overnight sleeping and cruising accommodations. Day sailers Bahamas. It is twin diesei powered, flush decked with large expected to attract the attention of fishermen who run the Jer- To create the broadest spectrum of interest, a number of of all description will be in abundance in all areas of the mam- scuppers, twin cabin, and has a command bridge. An accura- sey inlets. Because of the pointed stern and the outboard rud- new and different nautical attractions will be presented, in ad- moth beachfront structure. Luxury ocean racing sailboats will tely scaled down, half size model of the trawler, 20 feet in der, not unlike a Coast Guard surf boat, the.small craft Is ex- dition to the more than 200 exhibits of pleasure boats of all de- be on exhibit for public inspection, as well as family vacation length, will be on exhibit for inspection. Every facility will be cellent for running before a following sea and will not broach. scriptions, both sail and power, marine accessories, boating power cruisers that sleep six persons, have a modern galley, included in the half size to scale, that is aboard the one on pa- It is of all-fiberglass construction and is fitted with ah all- tools and hardware. fly bridge, heat and air conditioning and every possible con- trol injhe wintry Atlantic, except for the engines. weather shelter above the roomy cockpit. Although the Jersey Coast Show is produced primarily as venience for cruising or dockside living. in addition, because the U.S. Coast Guard, 3rd'District, The show will offer substantial educational information - a "show-case" for the newest pleasure boat models, providing A vast array of accessories will be on exhibit and useful Governors Island, N.Y., is a participant in the Jersey Coast about all phases of pleasure boating, including safety for both an opportunity for the serious boating buff to leisurely survey information may be obtained about marine finishes of all types Show, a Coast Guard rescue vessel will also patrol the ocean the npvice and the old-timer. Among those recognized public the boat or engine of his choice, this 1973 edition will offer including the new epoxys; the newest in inboard marine en- off Convention Hall. Some 200 linear feet of viewing windows service agencies to be represented with exhibits willbe the many things planned to intrigue all visitors, from 8 to 80 in- gines of all horsepower; outboard motors including the revolu- recently refurbished, will permit show visitors to watch the United States Coast Guard; the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, cluding the ladies. It's a family affair. tionary Wankel rotary model; anchors and cordage; propel- vessel's performance in the ocean from within the warmth of Division 8; the U.S. Power Squadrons, New Jersey; the N.J. The kids will see remote controlled model ships, elec- lors; pleasure boat financing; fast cooking galley equipment; the hall, from a vantage point some sixty feet above the Marine Police and the U.S. Navy who will exhibit an 8 foot 8 tronically operated in a large water test tank. Mother can en- stainless steel boat railings and fittings; inflatable boats; waves. Convention Hall supported on huge concrete and steel inch sealed down, cutaway model of a nuclear powered Fleet joy the latest in boating and recreation fashions, plus ways woman's boating and recreational fashions for the coming sea- pilings, juts some 300 feet into the Atlantic. Ballistic submarine. The interior will be exposed and lighted and means to make living aboard the family "yacht" easy and son; nautical jewelry; paintings of seascapes and waterfront Auction Off Antlqie to show all of the interior mechanics and quarters. scenes; marine electronics; and the more popular pleasure convenient. Dad, of course, will enjoy an inspection of the For the first time in the two decade history of the event, a The Striped Bass Fund, a .New Jersey-based ecological boating publications, including the 1973 Boating Almanac. boats that may suit his family's needs, or browse through classic antique boat will be auctioned off to the highest Udder. group of private fishermen, will conduct a marathon FISH;On ,- Several New Attractions aisles filled with mechanical "contraptions,".all designed for The craft is a unique 1939 Chris Craft Utility Runabout. Its on the final Sunday of the show. A wide range of fishing topics * use in pleasure boating to make the sport more pleasing and To offset the commercial exhibits of boats and accessories mahogany hull and decks in mint condition, it is owned by will be presented by some of the nation's leading experts, with £ safe. and guarantee things to intrigue all show visitors, several new James Anderson of Haledon. Interested parties may submit emphasis on how to save more than 20 species offish presently * attractions will be introduced at the 73 event. Among them The boats on exhibit will run the gamut from tiny sail their offer to purchase the boat, by filling in a bid form at any endangered by growing pollution. %: will be the showing of a collection of antique small boats, de- time during the nine-day run of the Show. Each bid will be Show hours are from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, including „ picting the "Gvolution of Rowing Boats" after the turn of the placed in a sealed container, to be opened on'the afternoon of Saturdays. Sunday hours are from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. century. The assortment will include the well known St. Law- THE PEARL OF YACHTS the closing day. Sunday. Feb. 25, at which time the high bidder rence Skiff, an 18-footer built in 1911, popular with hunting and will be awarded title to the boat, The craft is truly a collec- Exctffirt bin mlcr ctuiting auxiliary. fishing guides in the Adirondacks and upper reaches of the tor's item, but is ready for use afloat this coming season. Hudson River during the early nineteen hundreds, A 17 foot A boat not to be seen in any other show will be a com- authentic Whitehall boat built in 1914, that was prevalent in CORNELIAS LOA 27T" bination cruising yacht and tug boat, which will have its pre- New York harbor when captains of anchored sailing vessels LWL 20'4" miere showing in the Jersey Coast Show this year. The vessel Beam 8' were rowed to Battery Place, will be shown. Also, there will measures 361 feet by 10 feet, IS inches and has cruising accom- Draft VI" be an authentic Eskimo kayak, brought from the Arctic in modations for four persons in 6-foot, 6-inch berths, roomy Displ. 7150 lbs. 1916, made of walrus skin and ivory from the tusks of sea hanging lockers and storage space, stand, uo Drivate head and Ballast 3200 lbs. mammals. a complete galley on deck level. The all-fiberglass hull is extra Headroom 6T' T heavy in thickness to withstand collision with heavy floating Sail Area 362 Sq. Ft. The huge Model Ship Exhibit, introduced in 1972, will again be presented with the showing of more than 100 replicas debris sometimes found in large industrial harbors. As a Olipliytd Loekwsqdl, Morgin, N.J. —' yacht, the craft has a deckhouse aft of the pilot house and the mdAtburyPtrk Beit Show of historically famous deep water sailing vessels; ocean going steamships; naval vessels; famous bygone excursion boats; profile closely resembles many of the large tugs working daily BAY SAILING YACHTS in New York harbor. tug and ferry boats that have made their mark in history, all do- 1830 Woodbrldg* Avenue accurately scaled down from the original full size craft. As an all purpose work boat for use in marinas and on ma- "If only the very best will Edison, New Jersey rine industrial projects, substantial towing bitts replace the aft """1572-4404 Within plain view of all show visitors, a trawler yacht will deckhouse. The vessel is ideal for towing pollution booms at a we tdll do i/" patrol in the ocean directly off Convention Hall, to demon- bulk oil facility because of its extreme maneuverability. Die- strate the vessel's sea going performance in mid-winter when sel power is standard and provision is made to turn a 24-inch O?uoni/iteCe /// 0)/J/ctc/to // &FcrwrnisiL ;/ Marine Decorating Service CRUISE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION COLTS NECK. N. J. O7722 Classic Tug To Premier ROUTE 34 (201) 431-I77S . The premier showing of a highly maneuverable in tight Fiberglass, of extra heavy The hull, in fact, is strong WE OFFER classic tug boat model, suit- quarters, and that mainte- thickness, was therefore cho- enough to withstand collision able as either a pleasure boat AUTHORIZED nance be kept at a minimum. sen as hull and deck material. with the sometimes heavy for vacation cruising, or as a COMPASS timber debris found in a busy heavy duty work boat, will industrial harbor. An extra REPAIR SERVICE take place when the doors large cast bronze rudder per- open to the 20th Anniversary mits the vessel to be turned in Jersey Coast Boat Show. its own length at any speed, Originally designed as a and it will steer in reverse, a small industrial tug boat, by quality seldom found in any the fame firm of Eldridge- craft. McGinnis of Boston, the craft Jean and Bill's vision was- met all standards required for WE ALSO REPAIR soon to become a reality, and HWY. 35 - NEPTUNE—775-7364 OTHER NAUTICAL use in marinas and on marine Con Edison was one of (heir • Dock Storage • launching Ramp • . construction projects. INSTRUMENTS, early customers. Today, one • SOIM • Service • INCLUDING SHIPS Jean and Bill Sandifer, own- of their 21-footers is on the job • Marine Suppliei • Boat Trailers • BELLS, CLOCKS, ers of Tug Boats, Inc., of Sto- in the East River in New BAROMETERS nington. Conn., envisioned the York, as a pollution boom ten- See Us of the AND SEXTANTS. need for a small tug boat for der at the company's bulk oil commercial use, which was plant in Astoria. unavailable on the market. BOAT SHOW Boasts Eye Appeal The prototype was a 21-footer, Because of the outstanding Or diesei powered, built to turn a eye appeal of the hull and pi- AT OUR SHOWROOM substantial size propellor, up lot house profile, Jean and FEATURING to 24 inches in diameter, Bill were requested to equip a HBEH FORM and M.F.6. which would provide the nec- C. PETERSON, aocxMAKER tug boat model for use as a essary thrust to tow larger pleasure boat, for cruising. 30 WHITE ST. 741-5588 RED BANK vessels and small barges. It SUM AS was required that the boat be

CLASSIC TIJG — A classic tug boat yacht, 26 feet by 10 feet, will have Its premier showing at 1he 20th edition of the Jersey Coast Boat Show in As- bury Park for nine days. It is a' miniature of the TROJAN giant tugs that dock the mammoth passenger ves- sels in New York harbor. YACHTS

Boat Show's PLUS... COMPLETE MARINE FACILITIES Appeal Wide DeNomundieAve.. Fair Haven Why a Boat Show? It means many things to many people. Essentially, it provides a unique opportunity for the pleasure boating buff, ONE STOP MARINE to leisurely survey a large, varied assortment nf the very newest in pleasure boat mod- ANNOUNCES THEIR els, at one time, all under one roof This avoids the time con- suming effort of traveling ALL BOATMEN AGREE from show room to yard to marina, always with the cal- culated risk nf not finding the THAT WE HAVE ALL YOUR one boat that appeals. In addition, a vast array of marine hardware, acces- sories, marine engines, tools STOP IN DURING OUR GRAND OPENING.'SEE OUR GREAT SELECTION and nautical equipment is OF PAINTS, VARNISHES, MARINE SUPPLIES, GIFTS, HARDWARE, ELEC- BOATING NEEDS sure to be seen, generally dis- played for convenient in- TRONICS AND FISHING TACKLE. WE HANDLE SOME OF THE MOST spection. The items are not • FULL STOCK OF FITTING OUT SUPPLIES, hidden away on a shelf, or OUTSTANDING NAMES IN THE MARINE FIELD, MARINE PAINTS and HARDWARE back in the warehouse. To kids, a boat show is the • U.S. GOVERNMENT CHARTS and greatest. At Asbury Park's GEMTRONICS SONAR PUBLICATIONS Jersey Coast Boat Show, it means a trip to the beachfront CROWELL • HYDROGRAPHIC CHARTS in wintertime, hot dog's and PEARCE-SIMPSON candy apples, the salty atmos- • NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST MARINE phere of the nearby ocean, RAY-JEFF INTERLUX SUPPLY HOUSE and most of all, an exciting time in "The Wonderful World • EVINRUDE MOTORS (if Boating" inside Convention DAIWA PENN REELS Hall. In addition to the breath- - OPENING SPECIAL- taking view of the innumerable shiny outboards and runa- bouts, kids seem to like to ex- GEM MINI PUMP BOATMAN'S SHOP plore the interiors of the more luxurious craft, sometimes 400 G.P.H. REG. $12.95 dashing about madly, much to 24 WHARF AVE. RED BANK the distress of the salesman, and not invariably their par- 526 MAIN ST. 774-7788 AVON 741-5780 KMMMAAM ents. TV Dally Register, Bed Baak-MkkUetown, NJ. Fritay, February W, 1J73 21 Intra-Coastal Cruise Perfect for Vacation ByJEVfeYGASQUE Jersey coast area, a two-day $6. One more essential item is rough water to contemplate. and if a breakdown should oc- accommodations, are Day- MreetMr Jersey Caast BMI over-the-road portage, mostly a copy of the Florida volume It is ideal in every respect for cur between marinas, it will tona Beach; New Smyrna; Ti- Shtw via Interstate 95, with no hold- of the Waterway Guide, easily small craft travel, and is pro- not be long before a passing tusville; Cocoa; Vero Beach; ups, will make for an easy obtained ai most southern ma- vided with innumerable tribu- boat is available to lend an as- Fort Pierce; Manatee Pocket, For a different and exciting drive .to St. Augustine, where rinas. This will permit you to taries, quiet coves, and can- sist. It is recommended that a near the St.Lucie Inlet; Jupi- vacation this year, Mr. Small your vacation cruise will be- schedule each night's lay over als, most resplendent with tro- mileage chart be obtained, ter; Palm Beach; Lantana; Boat Owner, why not cruise gin. There are facilities in this point in advance, as you pical foliage, where good, safe which-lists all major Water- Boynton Beach or nearby Del- the calm, protected length of area for launching your boat, cruise southward. • anchorages abound. If your way cities, and the distance ray; Fort Laurderdale (a Florida's Intra-Coastal Water- and storage for your car. With The total distance via the boat is not equipped for over- between each. The charts are must); Pompano; Hollywood; way,' from St. Augustine, another two days allocated for Intra-Coastal from St. Augus- night aboard, there are free, and are published by and of course Miami, at some A Sponsored by the return portage north, you point on Biscayne Bay. The southward to the Florida tine to Miami is 268 miles, frequent overnight sleeping major oil companies, avail- \ SHREWSBURY Keys; The following in- will have 10 days to cruise with the Florida Keys begin- and dining accommodations in able in most marinas. chart should be consulted and gredients will fill the pre- south, with ample time along ning a few added miles to the "Boatels" or motels, The miles of flat water per- followed for the run south into { POWER SQUADRON scription to make possible, the the way for fishing, swim- south. How far yfiu cruise thr- at the water's edge. mits steady erasing at a good the Keys, were the atmosphere P to teach you theproptr and most unique vacation you ming, scuba diving, or just ough the Keys is your option, Most such facilities are de- planing speed of in excess of is not unlike that in the Ba- 4 safe handling of all typts of ever enjoyed. . plain loafing in the sun. depending on the daily cruise fined in the Waterway Guide, 20 rrvp.h., but there are re- hamas, although more popu- 2 boats. AH that is required, is a Weil-Marked Waterway schedule you plan. permitting advance planning stricted speed areas, that are lated. two-week vacation, a modest The Intra-Coastal Water- The waterway runs through for each night's layover, if re- marked, and the local rules ZCD-MUe Cruise I MONDAY FEB. 26th size outboard boat, or a deep way is extremely well- some of the most scenic coun- quired. Service marinas to must be obeyed. The 268-mile cruise can eas- V with a stern drive, a gqpd marked, making charts al- try to be found and is pro- procure fuel or repairs also Recommended ports for ily be accomplished, even in a SIGN UP-IT'S FREE! trailer, and a modest budget most unrequired, but they tected all the way, with no can be pin-pointed in advance, supplies, dining or overnight boat of modest speed, in three saved for the occasion. should be aboard in any days, using only six hours of If your home port is in the event, for a cost of less than each day for running time, al- lowing for ample spare time Rule, of the load enroute to play or relax. An Navigation Comp«u ChorU early morning start can con- clude the day's run at noon, RUM&ON-FAIR HAVEN H.S. 2 CLARKE ENGINEERING CO. and an early start is always 7:30 P.M. $ invigorating. This schedule NOEL NILSON DIV. leaves four days in Miami wa- ters, or in the Keys. However, A Un,i of UNITED STATES POWER SQUADRONS MARINE REFRIGERATION AND it is suggested that an easy pace be established, in order AIR CONDITIONING not to miss the many varied • SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION sights to be seen, and if one 24 Hour In-Water Service wished, five days could be j 1 LEONARD ST. 741-3454 RED BANK? utilized for the southward run, and five days for return to St. Augustine, offering a restful voyage. Whatever happens, the cruise will be rewarding in many respects. Good weather in Florida is almost assured, at any time of year, and is sel- dom inclement for any ex- tended period,- as in some northern states. After oper- ating in your home waters, the ever changing scenery, and the good fishing, if you like, will be a refreshing change of pace. If you have sleep-aboard accom- modations,; good anchorages are in abundance, if you wish EAGLE TRAWLER YACHT — This 40 by 14-foot ocean-going trawler to go this route, as opposed to yacht is ideal for extended cruising or for live-aborad retirement with securing each night at a ma- See Us At The which to follow the sun according to the season. The Eagle Trawler Yacht nna, with sleeping facilities. will be prominently displayed at the Jersey Coast Boat Show. The exploration of innumer- JERSEY COAST BOAT SHOW able tributaries, quiet coves, and canals will present a mild challenge to the imagination, For The IM Possible Eagle Trawler Yacht and are safe and generally well marked. A good sunburn Boat Deal of Your Life prevention lotion, a light shirt, and an old straw hat are man- 16 ft. to 23 ft. Excites Imagination i datory equipment. Good cruis- ing, Skipper, on the Waterway The increasing pnpularity of the trawler will be on patrol in the wintry Atlantic, within in "Funsland". See THE BOATMEN from yacht among pleasure boatment in recent plain view of all show visitors. Two hundred There are any number of years, has excited the imagination of many. and fifty linear feet of huge viewing windows boats suitable for this cruise, With such a vessel, it is easy to envision the facing the ocean have recently been refur- to be on exhibit for public in- SILVER BAY MARINE easy life of live aboard retirement, each sea- bished, to permit visitors to watch the trawler spection, at Asbury Park's Fischer Blvd., Sllverton, N.J. 244-4000 son following the sun, or extended vacation go through its maneuvers less than a quarter 20th Anniversary Jersey cruising, perhaps among the Out Islands in the mile due east from Convention Hall. The boat Coast Boat Show. ASK ABOUT OUR REINELL BOAT Bahamas. will be in operation on each day of the show A trawler yacht is ideal for either pursuit. during afternoon periods, weather permitting. ^ It-is a composite of the rugged construction of The primary purpose of the ocean demon- the work boat, the grace, and seaworthy quali- stration is to visually prove the sea kindliness ties of the offshore commercial fisherman, of the vessel in winter seas, which are general- HEADQUARTERS FOR plus maximum cubic space aboard for most ly more turbulant than under summer skies. adequate storage and living accommodations. The Eagle Trawler's hull is of heavy fiberg- CANWSHEIPYOU? Such a craft is the 40 by 14-foot Kaj>lo lass. All woodwork aboard is of Burmese teak, BOAT LUMBER and MARINE SUPPLIES Hav« you found th« boat you have always wanted? Trawler Yacht on exhibit at the 20th Annual Jer and all harware is specially cast of heavy ~W» can help you with a special boat loan. Visit any sey Coast Boat Show. While the trawler on dis- chrome bronze. Twin screw diescls provide a on* of our conveniently located offices or sea your play will be a scaled down half size model, ac- speed of H knots. Fuel tanks for extended MARINE HARDWARE MARINE PAINT boat dealer. A loan can be arranged quickly and easily* curate in every detail, the full size 40-footor cruising radius is optional. BRASS /SCREWS BRONZE / BOLTS INTERNATIONAL! Some Tips On Enjoying Boat Show STAINLESS/ NAILS ROYAL CENTRAL JERSEY BANK It's the season for boat show more enjoyable: — If the show flows over to BOAT MARINE shows across the country, and — Be comfortable; wear different floors of an exhibit, I Xtan MEMIK FIOEMl DEfOllT INSURANCE CORTOMTIOH the Outboard Boating Club of something you've worn before hall, take one floor at a time. LUMBER FIBERGLASS PLYWOOD America offers these tips for and you're comfortable in. See everything you want to Oak, Mahogany, Teak Cloth, Retin 1 /8" lo »" Thick SUMCSIS OUR N6GBST ASSET t making your trip to your local Walking what seems like see on one floor before ventur- Spruct, Cedar, Redwood Marina Caulking 4>8 to 4x16 Shuts miles of exhibit space isn't the ing to another. There's usual- best time to break in a new ly snack stands on each floor pair of shoes, or to wear an so stop for a drink or snack Op»nl)iM«J«.l» 5:30 P.M., outfit you don't feel "right" and rest before going on to an- Sit. MM. to 5 PA. ' NEW! Simer in. Many boat manufacturers other floor. • do allow vistors to have the — Exhibitors would also ap- Attention Boatmen! run of their exhibits so you'll preciate your keeping chil- OPfNSUN.9«Jtt.l*«0OH i be climbing up and down lad- dren in tow. Don't let the bEYuEK ,.,.„.,. ders, crouching into crawl youngster eat on a boat or spaces, berths, etc. leave sticky finger marks ev- J 115 V.AC Submersible Boat manufacturers also ap- erywhere they go. preciate it if women wear flat shoes. Spike heels on a clean PORTABLE HOME-USE wooden deck is not the great- est joy to an exhibitor or to a I'm gonnajtuff & puff & blow CEMTRIFUGALPUMP prospective boat owner. Be- sides, you'll be happier walk- NOISELESS ing in flat shoes. Continuous Duty — If you're looking for an CLAM HUT accessory for your boat, have all the specifications you need with you. A boat show is a Screened great place to see the vast va- t Bottom Inlet riety of accessories you can Pumps Clean buy for your boat. But without OPEN to 1/8" exact measurement of space of floor limitations you might have, touring is useless. You might 23 want an item your marine dealer doesn't carry and buy- ing during a boat show some- ©LISTED times is cash and carry. — Pick up a program when 1O0K AT THESE GEYSER FEATURES you first talk into a show. You 20 Gallon! p«r minute 3 tt. above pump can literally spend hours 14 Gallons per mlnuU 10 ft. above pump walking around and looking at 10 Gallons per minute 15 ft. above pump everything. So if you have something in particular in 5 Gallons per minute 20 ft. above pump mind, check the program to see if it's on display and then Easy lo use with garden • Water resistant 8 It. hose or 1" pipe grounded cord and plug go to that booth first. Planning your trip to the show will save 10,000 hour sealed in oil • Pumps Irom shallow 1 /6 HP motor pools only 16" deep you time and shoe leather, Aulomatic overload pro- • One year warranty and insure a more pleasant tection • Swivel carrying nanute and productive tour. Non corrosive metal — Be prepared to carry li- construction, safe in sail terature with you. Exhibitors water come with tons of giveaway Hours (Weekends Only) 95 materials. Luckily, some of Fri. 5-10, Sal. 12 noon-10, Sun. 12 noon-9 them distribute plastic bags or 44 Empty pools, fisfiponds shopping bags which are Phone No : great for stuffing with the re- New 872-0909 MINERSUPPLYCO SOUTH OF THfc KRUMMY KRUPP maining product literature. Adjacent to Highlands Lobster Pound Foot oS Atlantic St. off Bay Avenue, HIGHLANDS ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT But don't count on it; bring along your own "tote bag." Thjc »£$/Begts'^r, Bed Bjtnk-MJ&Betown,;?£J. Friday, February If 1973

COME SEE US Rock Distributes AT THE JERSEY COAST HomedwnerFloatingDdck BRICK TOWNSHIP - Glen ably priced, offers the same Complete with hardware, BOAT SHOW Rock Lumber and Supply has basic features of flexibility in the southern pine wirebrushed BOOTHS L1,2, 3 been named distributor remodeling and expansion of wood decking is notched on throughout Monmoutb. Ocean, docks, consisting of decay-re- the bottom to retard cupping Burlington and Northern At- sistant lumber with flotation and the sideboards are glued ' lantic Counties by Koppers provided by non-sinkable plas- laminated (or maximum NORMANDY Co. for its completely new tic foam encased in high-im- strength. All wood com- pre-engineered, prfe-asjienv pact, rodent proof pans. ponents are pressure treated bled dock designed ljo>atisfy Available in four basic with pentachlorophenol by the the private waterfront proper- sizes, each dock module is an Cellon process to provide BEACH MARINA ty owner's requirements. independent unit that can be maximum durability and a arranged in a variety of ways maintenance free product. Rt. 35 SOUTH Lighter to handle than the to accommodate individual re- A full staff of specialists (Across from Murphy's) commercial modular docks quirements by simply attach- who understand and can ad- also distributed by Glien Rock, ing to adjoining modules to in- vise, about waterfront con- NORMANDY BEACH the new modular floating crease size or shape for the struction is available at Glen docks system, whjle, reason- pattern desired. Rock Lumber and Supply, lo- CALL 793-1200 cated on Route 70 at Habitat Center, here. The company DEALERS FOR also distributes many Koppers products including piling and bulkheading materials in pop- * MARK TWAIN ular usage throughout the FLOATING DOCK — The newly developed floating dock system t)f Kop- shore area because of their pers Co. designed for the homeowner's property, is made of inter- ability to withstand the daily connecting modules of various sizes for placement in any desigrUtb/n- * SLICKCRAFT attack of wind, water, land flguratlon. The modules consist of decay resistant lumber with high lln- • CHAPARRAL pressure and other forces. pact proof non-sinkable plastic foam encased flotation units.' ' ! Special Days Designated Advertise in The Register The members of the varied On Tuesday, Feb; 20, the public service agencies who U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, will maintain.exhibits at the and the regular U.S. Coast Jersey Coast Boat Show will Guard will be admitted free of be admitted at no charge on charge, and.this day has been LIGHTING the day designated "for each proclaimed Coast Guard Day, separate organization. during the show. -. ,»«*). .. The presentation of each member's Identification Wednesday. Feb. 21. has Membership Card will be re- been proclaimed U..S. Power Savelyourjshoreland with quired. Uniforms are not nec- Squadron Day, and all mem- pressure-creosoted essary, but should be worn, if bers will be admitted on this wood bulkheads convenient. . day free of charge. Bring Home The Flavor of SttO>N[ The Open

Chrysler Motors Sea 6b Sailboat Trailers Accessories SAILBOATS Hew ind Used 7-fral through 30-foot Most models on display at our all sailboat marina Monmouth Sailing Center al Monmoufn Marina Foot of West St., Monmouth Beach, N.J. io see our (201)222-3492 PRE-ENGINEERED RAFTS MODULAR DOCKS Fully Assembled Before Shipment Request List of Contractors YACHT SALES DEALERS FOR GLEN ROCK LUMBER ERICSON 46 i-Wdlbot Yacht Sales, Red Bank and Morgan, will again display the Erlcson 46 at the CAL/JENSEN Jersey Coast Boat Show. Talbot recently sold the * SUPPLY CO. INC. tp. BRICKTOWN.N.J. craft to a prominent New Jersey yachtsman. I ERICSON YACHTS RT. 70 at HABITAT CENTER 70 Helps Curb Pollution ARPEGE-DU FOUR The flow nf contaminated areas where adequate treat- See The New CS 22 At The Jersey Coast CHAIN HUNG 477-4600 E§ _ human waste into our lakes ment is unavailable, has long Boat Show. Sleeps 4, Centerboard & Trall- 24" wide. 3 file, 100Wfea. HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING TOO! and streams and rivers from been a subject of concern to erable Our Price '69.50 pollution-conscious boatmen to" wide, 4 lite. 150Wea. and fishermen, as well as the non-fishing citizen who is in- LOCKWOOD BOAT WORKS Our Price '159"" creasingly sensitive to his en- Those who find their spirit CEILING MOUNT vironment. ^ Rt. 35 872-0049 MORGAN of adventure whetted by :4liv.v.:c, ::iiie, IGOWea. Now something has been the tang of salt spray are Our Price W" done! invited to study our col- A new "biological" marine lection of decorative ma- head will be introduced to New Jersey boatmen and rine lanterns. Made of "first mates," at the Jersey Want to heavy, solid polished Coast Boat Show. • .. ;, brass, these handsome The unit is a self-contained, lanterns are exact repl- SHRIM self-operating "toilet" . . .A icas o/ hand-made run- lightweight unit, easily car- ning lights. Magnificent ried by a youngster, the ma- buy a Boat? rine head of the future was ship's wheels are copies primarily developed to an- in every detail in beautiful swer the need for low-cost, ef- finished solid maple. fective waste removal in Detail and expense have problem areas such as camp- not been compromised to ing grounds, marinas, con- Everybody struction sites and isolated customary commercial area where drainfields arc un- standards. has a... suitable. The growing waste-disposal problem has been highlighted This is ours! by recent passage of legisla- tion in many staies restricing EVERY TUES., WED., THURS placement of septic tanks. THRU FEBRUARY Beadleston YOUR CHOICE CHAIN HUNG Officiates H"z wido, I Me, ISO W • SHRIMP STUFFED Our Price '29 • SHRIMP BAKED At Opening • SHRIMP FRIED Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston •SHRIMP SCAMPI (R. Mon.) will officially open Baked or French Fried Polatoas the 20th Anniversary Jersey Relish Tray - Cole Slaw Salad Loads of Rolls A butter Coast Boat Show in his capac- ity as acting governor during the absence of Gov. William Plus... OUR REGULAR MENU T. Cahill who is presently out- of the state. Plus... CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS It is fitting that Sen. Bcad- Icstnn should officiate, since Plus... COLOSSAL COCKTAILS he is not only a Jersey Shore resident familiar with our • state waterways, but also an avid boating enthusiast. . , CANWCHCIPYOU? The Jersey Coast Boat Have you found the boat you have always wanted? Show has served during the We can help you with a special boat loan. Visit any past two decades as the major one or our conveniently located offices or see your OPEH THUdlDAY >M FRIDAY 'TIL f - SATUKD>. direct-marketing vehicle lor boat dealer. A loan can be arranged qulckfy and easily. ever at the Bridge pleasure boating interests on HIGHLANDS a state-wide basis. Not only is the Jersey Coast Show the oldest annual Boat Show in ^CENTRAL JERSEY BAM THE LISHTiiiENTER the Harden State, but it has acquired the reputation of MIMIIK FIOIMI oirour IHIUMMCIOOIVOIUTION 79; E^EWMAN SMINGSfo^REOB^ttel,/• being one of the most inter- . ?T.EL 741i'6'400' ' v •.•<-_'.< esting regional boat shows in S£PVIC£ IS OUR 6iQSCSTASSErl the United States.- Dennis the Menare Crossword Puzzle 31 Speak ACROSS 26 Direction 56 Needlefish I LL BE WIFVE 32 Town: 1 Unusual 27 Tip 57 News media IN HERE INTWO-UH-- Dtd. 8 Escalations 28 Scotch 58 Succeed AN'FIX My VITTLES-- POUR SHAKES 15 Approaching pair 59 High note S 34 Swiss I'M HON6RV-- 16 Tract 29 Refrains 60 Rhythm rivar 3b Prefix 17 Porridge 33 Magi: eg 62 Served to view or 18 Tyro: e.g. 37 U S oir> 64 Paints 38 Bow 65 Sea god cede 19 Doggie bag 36 Glacier, e.g. fillrr 39 Spreader 66 Honeybee 39 Tidied 20 War « bird 67 Clad 22 Town 47 Poke up. inS.W 48 Levin DOWN 40 Fuel NigeriH 50 Brit, 41 Milton 23 Politician nrg 1 Pried elegy 'slang 51 Mythical 2 Flower 42 Most 24 Gist bird 3 Babies' opulent 2ft Peak W Plastic toys 43 square 4 Inlet 44 Bell Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 5 Relative 45 Pertaining MM 6 Growls to neck A "el T| / Churches: muscl«5 ,\ H R i V I u 1 i •,•[- FT. 46 Scraped THIS IS MY GRANDFATHER'S VOESH'T HE KNOW VOU H ( u t N I|I 0 u T I R r 8 Listens off ROOM. HE KNOWS LOTS ABOUT PUT THEM UNDER VOUR A | k I A[L| I 1 T k 1 1 R 9 Ice mass 49 Journey EVER/THINe PILLCW FOR THE TOOTH N K s TiC t A 0 G I 1k L 10 Stretch neccss. FAIRY? i t T 11 1A T t h rr 11 Silkworm b2 Eatery ce T (. •D 53 Dutch fT 12 Fabiav I r rrr m rr 1IP 13 Anchor 54 Grgan . • aataa auaoo auag 14 Deride 55 Warehouse ••a aaciai3QiQ Baa 21 Misters HI See 53-D 63 3 boy 1 30 Lupino Children * Lellcr •t'j.

'1 2 i 14 15 b 10 11 112 14 w 1? 1 6EWtFOWHEH5!l'VtHAO 1 WtlL-THL J_ WANT TO MEET HER?--THOUdH ~ MV E.VEON VOU-ANDVOU ^ TRUTH IS TELLING VOU THIi: I'D NEVER COULDN'T K.E.EP VOURS \ INTRODUCE VOU IF 1 WERE ON THE BALL! \ SINGLE.! • ^•28~ 31 3^ H>3T|34 35 !• •p7~ THIS STmi 39 40 fu 45 46 • 54 55 57 r W - It Wizard of Id 64 Hbb 1 66 1 1 1 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, FEBRUARY It depression is inclined to set concerned. Reconside.r your chance for gain — and take it, — Born today, you are a per- in. decisions regarding a first of- LIBRA (Sept. 24-()ct. 23) - son who has always been ca- (iifted with optimism on the fer; you may have been mis- Diversified interests can all pable of strenuous activity. one hand and the good sense taken. be indulged in today if you Another's moves may be as to know when optimism has TAURUS (April 21-May 21) ' p.lay your cards'right. Anoth- sudden and unexpected an can flown and a tendency to over- — Develop your new-found er's objections can be done be. imagined, and you look reality has taken its knack for speaking the truth away with by a display of log- will still "be able" to 'Keep up place you seldom make the before children You could be ic. with Iheni, still be able to mistake of sticking with a a great agent for good when It SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 1 meet any motion with the I THERE'S NOTHIN thing too long. You are able to comes tii advising the young. — Trips to nearby spots of in- 1 prop'T countermotion to keep I <3O CONSPUN AS identify the point in any proj- GEMINI (May 22-Junc 21) terest make this a special your balance both mentally I FlNDlrVTHATtOuft ect when the investment be- — Use your own good judg- day.iAnd early morning event and physicaly. You know how S NEIGHBOUR'S < comes greater than the return ment when it comes to issuing creates an atmosphere of to make gains whether the ac- I TROUBLES ARC and to ao( accordingly, re- edicts regarding family mem- warmth on the home front. tivity be financial or social or I AT LEAST AS * treating in plenty of time to bers. Co-workers can be of entirely personal, for you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- \ SlG- AS MOUR save both financial and emo- help to you — if you're a good . know hoW to make the best Dcc. 22) - Take things slowly tional expenditure. listener use of time, talent, and those today. If y,,u g0 abou,' ,-nJn-- C'ANCKR (.June 22-July 23) too hastily this morning, you character traits which are Saturday, February 17 — An old situation on the will surely forfeit gains pos- yours by nature. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Kfb. home front makes it difficult sible in afternoon and eve- 1») — Conduct yourself in You are destined to have for you to carry out plans for ning. such a way today that no one tides of certainty and uncer- this Saturday. See things as tainty in your life — but you can have the slightest com- Ihey are: not as you would CAPRICORN (Dec U-im. - are also destined to swim with plaint about you. These are have them, 211) — Demands of younger each of these tides success- time when you can have ihe family members make it nec- fully and well. Your ability to best —or worst — of it. LEO (July 24-Aug. %\) - A essary for you to change your HERE'S A ©OOP wiew FOR you adapt to whatever fate, PISCES (Feb. ai-March i\) restful morning dissolves into plans. Capricorn women take WISH TO &E TOLERANT OF VOUR FELLOW coupled with the causes and ef- •A highly active afternoon o( special pride in new-found tal- y- MAN.. .WITH fects of your daily activity, — New business matters activities — one of which ents 0ICYCLE has in store for you makes it make it possible for you to makes it possible for you to \ YOUR OM zuozrcomee, AUO highly unlikely that you TU& P£e>lR£TO OVERCOME THEM- consider new plans for ox- develop new talents To find what is in store for 4ROUN.D. should ever find yourself in panding your horizons. A good VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 2:1) - you tomorrow, select your more difficulty than you canday for the very young. Make arrangement for the birthday and read Ihe corre- handle. Favorable limes are AIRES (March It-April ai) kind of activities that can sponding paragraph. Let your stored in your memory for use — An unfavorable day where bring family members togeth- birthday star be your daily when things gel rough and tommerical enterprises are er — in a hurry Recognize a guide Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ruffed with the king or queen. the ace, and South is able to lilondir Kid thr diamonds first and West's ten of trumps would play a low card. Kast has cap- show ihe spade support later. IT SAYS THE MALE PEUICAhJ I'LL. BET AFTER JUJI If an officer is killed in later become established. If tured nothing but small cards CAM MOLD SIX. POUMDS THE THtRP PAY > battle, a lower officer takes South ruffed low, West would with his ace I ;isl IICMICI . OP FISH IM HIS BEAK (HE OOeSr-lVsET IMVITEP • It• rlli sides vulnerable FOR THREE PAYS MAMY PLACES ,—' his place at once. In theory, a nverruff immediately Kit her Kast can'now lead hearts sergeant might find himself way, South was sure to go through South, but South can \OHIII acting as a general, if enough down. ruff the third round of hearts • .Ml officers were put out of ac- Avoid Capture with Ihe quor-n of spades This •"< K (J I 7 lion. The same principle of South can make his contract shuts out West's ton. Then de- • V.> promotion operates at Ihe by avoiding the capture of a clarer leads a trump to dum- NKS'I KAS'I bridge table, and the pas- trump tionor. It is clear that my's jack to pick up West's • Ki'l. • M. teboard battle is often decided Kast has the ace of spades last trump The rest is easy. ' Ml 7 ' K i; I'M by a card of very low rank. (for his opening bid), so de- o o '> •' South won the first heart clarer must lead low trumps DAILY QUESTION n : + K K with the ace and led a low through Kast. SOI III trump toward dummy. Kast On winning Ihe first trick. Partner deals and bids one • k I.I « 7; captured dummy's jack with South leads a diamond to dum- spado, and the nex| player ' A X the ace — an important step my and returns a low trump passes. You hold: S-.l 5 3 Il-H 5 •'/ \ III r> in promoting a trump trick tor Kast's best play is to duck, .1 'I D-K CJ .1 7 (-A W. What do + I in? 1 ISN'T THAT A UUBf? his partner. and South wins with the king. you say'. KaM imlh »rsl North H6'6 J6ZASLEEP. Kast then continued hearts. South leads another dia- Answer: Bid two diamonds. • l';,ss On the third round of hearts. mond to dummy and returns a Your spade length is in- • Ml Pass South was in the middle. If he second low spade. Kast plays sufficient for a double raise. II lc;iil '

WE CANT CANCEL THE PlMNEK,'! IT'5 ALL HWPOCfilTlCAt ...WERE NOT EVERYONE 15 AlttEAW HERE.' ReALLV SINCERE... WE'RE ALL COINS ENJCWEP EVEN A EVERWNEI5AIKAW 5EATCPJEVEN 10 SAff THIN65 ASOltf CHAKUE KOCH )C THE 6UKT OF HONOR K HERE!! THAT UE DON'T REAllY PR/gVE, THE DINNER? IT'S ALL HYPOCRITICALR ! |» A1 ?f

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^I ••4. > |( 7H'T "*ME 24 He fety Register, Bed Biak-MJddJrtoirn, NX Friday, February If 1573 -*p _!

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1973BuickLeSabre air- (After all, it<

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Dower Jersey City Newton Somenrflle Westfield Redington Buick-Opel, In& DiFco Buick, Inc. Ideal Pontiac-Buick, Inc. Fennessey Buick, Inc. Lindeman Buick Co. EastRutherford Keyport Nutfey South Orange Westwood Bella^a Buick, Inc. Straub Motors, Inc. BcllevillcNutley Buick Co. Maple Buick,Tnc. Norman Buick, Inc. Elizabeth Lakewood Orange . UnkuiCountyBuickCo. Ray Auer Buick,lnc Brick Church Buick Co. REGISTER Friday, Febrwry It, lfft 2S :Hers ? STATE El Exigente' in Cocoa Market By BETTE SPERO iiiiiiiiiiuniuuinnmuMiiiBAruniiuiiiiaui But that was not always the my teeth," added the 51-year- case. It wasn't even dis- old executive. f RUMSON - Julian Hemp- BUSINESS covered until Christopher Co- Sweet Tooth No 'R' or X' Drive-In Peeks hill has a job that seemingly lumbus brought Queen Isa- But Mr. Hemphill doesn't TRENTON — If you live near a drive-in movie theater, should be the envy of anyone PERSONALITY bella of Spain some cocoa let that admonition get in the .the chances are you won't be able to crane your neck much who ever had a sweet tooth. beans he found in the Amer- way of his own dietary enjoy- longer fora glimpse of an "R" or "iC" rated movie. Mr. Hemphill is the chief *WIIIUIIIIIIIinillllllllllUHMlllUBtlMHUM icas. No one was impressed. ment. A bill adopted yesterday by the Senate would restrict buyer for the Hershey Foods "My favorite is the Reese's Corp. And everyone, sweet It remained for another ex- peanut butter cup, but I'm viewing of such movies from highways. power that decided to trade plorer, Hernando Cortez to ;• The upper housed voted 32-0 for the measure. A similar tooth or not, must know what with the "Eastern Bloc," very partial to the Hershey's Hershey makes! discover the delights of cacao chocolate bar with almonds bill passed the Assembly, but it was amended in the Senate to Eastern Europe and Russia. during his conquest of Mexico .give the state rather than municipalities the power to regulate The corporation is the larg- too," he commented. est producer of chocolate in "The Africans gave their in 1519. Emperor Montezuma Reese's Peanut Butter Cup, the movie theatres. of the Aztec Indians served a The bill must now go back to the Assembly for con- the world. Though it does beans to Russia and were sup- which was purchased by the dabble a bit in other corporate posed to get tractors for royal drink called "chocolatl" Hershey firm in 1961. is the currence in the amendment before it can be sent to Gov. Wil- that was made from cacao liam T. Cahill. ventures including the San them," Mr. Hemphill*said. largest selling confection in Giorgio Macaroni Co. and the "But'they got snow plows in- beans. the world, according to Mr. Under the terms of the measure, a drive-in theater would CorVj Corp. coffee maker, the stead. And you know the heck' Spain's Secret Hemphill. The almond and be allowed to show "R" and "X" rated films if the movies can confectionary triumvirate of of a lot of use that you can get For the next century or so, milk chocolate bars are the be seen only within the confines of the theater. chocolate, cocoa and related - out of snowplows in Africa." Spain hoarded the secret of next biggest sellers in the sweets are responsible for 90 But snowplows are hardly making chocolate which was Hershey sweets line, he Atlantic City Witness Hits State .per cent of Hershey's annual Mr. HemphiU's concern at the served as a warm drink, en- added. , joyed only by the wealthy CAMDEN — The defense has taken over in the extortion earnings. Hershey offices headquar- iThe Hershey purchase of conspiracy case of four present and former Atlantic City offi- tered at 127 John St., New classes who could afford it. Eventually the drink became the Reese product is in- cials, with their first witness lashing out at the government at- And earnings for 1972 show York. Cocoa beans are. dicative of a trend evident in torneys prosecuting the case. the sweet tooth syndrome, in Lot of Chocolate known in Italy and other Eu- ropean countries. almost all aspects of big busi- Daniel Brandschain, an attorney for Thru-way Equipment . en masse proportions, is in no "The trade generally as- ness. When Mr. Hemphill first danger of abating. Consoli- Co. of Pennsylvania, accused the U.S. Attorney's office in New sumes Hershey buys 100,000 Then in the early 19th Cen- joined Hershey in 1948, there Jersey of harassing and intimidating his firm, accused of mak- dated net sales last year total- tons of cocoa beans-a year," were about 35 major grinders ing kickbacks to the defendants. ed more than $416 million, or tury, a great breakthrough oc- he commented. " curred that changed the whole of chocolate in the United He singled out three of U.S. Atty. Herbert .1. Stern's chief a rise of 3.6 per cent over Majoring harvesting of the States. Today, as a result of mi. course of candy.. A Dutch deputies. beans is from October through manufacturer, Conrad J. Van large firms acquiring small He accused Asst. U.S. Atty. Richard Schapiro of saying: 'The Demanding One' January, so buyers have to Houten invented chocolate ones as subsidiaries, there are "We know what Thru-way is doing and we are going to get Mr. Hemphill's job is over, make sure they purchase candy. Mr. Van Houten dis- only about 17 major ones left, •dinar lion phgii or Mm Cr*n you." . however, long before the enough, and at the right price, covered that by pressing out and some of them are actually CHOCOLATE CZAR — Julian Hemphill, chief chocolate reaches the candy to keep production constant some of the fat content, or subsidiaries of other foods buyer and a member of the board of directors of bar stage or, in fact, before it the year-round. cocoa butter, of the beans and firms. 3 POWs Land at McGuire AFB really even gets to be candy. the Hershey Foods Corp., takes out time from the MCGUIRE AFB — Three freed American prisoners of war That would be a pretty combining it with the original Another change that time chocolate business to show off artifacts he has But without him, there mean feat, fiscally speaking, ground mass, "chocolate li- returned home to the Northeast United States last night on the wouldn't be any chocolate. has wrought is government in- gathered on cocoa bearl expeditions to Africa. last legs of their journeys from Vietnam prison camps. any way. But it is even more quor," he made a substance tervention. They arrived on an Air Force C9 Nightingale hospital difficult when dealing with a • that, after it was sweetened Scoffs at Controls various products.' job with Hershey — for more His task is to keep the three volatile commodity like cocoa with sugar, could be eaten as • "We're pretty sure we can plane that taxied to a halt at 11:15 p.m. Hershey factories supplied "We get into this profit monev." Five hundred persons greeted the three. One of the three, beans, a crop so dependent a confection. squeeze — it's like being in a eliminate as much as a hu- Mr. Hemphill attended the with cocoa beans that pro- upon the unpredictable va- man being can,'1 he said. "But Arniy Pvt. Ferdinand Rodriquez, 24, of Brooklyn, N.Y., who vide the base of "cocoa but- juice press — when the gov- Hotchkiss preparatory school was held captive by the Viet Cong for almost five years, was garies of'weather, short grow- Forty years later a Swiss ernment starts controlling no one will kid you that there in Lakeville, Conn., and Wil- ter" from which chocolate is ing season and a futures mar- candy maker, Daniel Peter, prices to the consumer but not isn't infestation left." carried from the plane on a stretcher made. liams College, Williamstown, ket that forces trading eight made another ingenious con- "that of raw materials," he said, Another government endea- Mass. The latter is a family Although Rodriquez had been able to walk upon his arrival months before the fact. early Monday at Clark AFB in the Philippines, he was tightly "I'm supposed to buy the tribution. Mr. Peter added "Cocoa beans are 12 cents vor of late concerning the tradition since Mr. Hemphill's bound on a litter on arrival here. Military officials gave no im- beans at the cheapest price I In order to alleviate some of milk and hence created a new- more a pound this year but we cocoa bean industry has been father, uncle and brother all mediate explanation for the change in his condition. can get them and then make the risk and uncertainty in* product, milk chocolate. had to wait five months for the formulation of an inter- attended Williams. Mr. Hemp- The first man off the plane was Navy Cmdr. Robert D. JDo- sure we don't run out of volved in such trading of raw, This time people, unlike the government to approve a national trade agreement hill did not graduate, how- remus, 40, of Wilmington, Del., who stepped onto the runway them," Mr.Hemphill ex- agricultural material's, the those original Spaniards who price increase." among the 41 nations who deal ever, because he joined the at 11:24 p.m. plained. "My job is pretty Cocoa Exchange was estab- turned up their noses at the On the morning following in importing and exporting of Air Force and started to raise Doremus. whose parents live°in Mpntclair, stepped for- well completed before the lished in 1925. Its function is. strange, dull looking cocoa President Nixon's announce- the commodity. Mr. Hemphill a family with his wife, the for- ward to a bank of microphones and said in a statement barely beans ever get out to Hershey similar to any organized trad-* beans, were impressed. Cocoa ment of a 10 per cent devalua- was chairman of a committee mer Anne Kelly. audible over the noise of engines, "As you know. I was born (Pennsylvania, the home of ing exchange but, patterned bean use soared from 50,000 tion of the American dollar, that served as an advisory In his spare time, Mr. in New Jersey, and New Jersey means a great deal to me." the corporation)." after such speciality ex- tons In 1868 to 1,400,000 a cen- Mr. Hemphill was not optimis- body to the U.S. State Depart- ' Hemphill admitted he used to changes as those for sugar tury later. tic about economic controls ment in connection with the Mir. Hemphill has been the play a lot of tennis and squash and cotton, the Coffee Ex- Stable Market instituted by the federal gov- agreement. but since passing the mid-cen- Sliding Phone Rates Proposed .{ Hershey buyer the past 20 change deals in commodity ernment. years. He also serves on the In addition to "Hershey buy- One of the agreement as- tury mark, has relegated his NEWARK - The state Public Utilities Commission will rather than equities. ing the largest portion of "Quite frankly I'm confused pects deals with the regu- sports leisure mainly to golf. hear arguments next month on its own proposal to permit New corporation's board of direc- Big Favorite tors and holds the officer post those beans, it also is the larg- about the controls. If the lation of the cocoa bean prices He said he had no regrets Jersey telephone companies to change consumer rates when range per pound. of assistant treasurer. The exchange is now housed est buyer of almonds in the country can control inflation about the early adulthood de- their own costs fluctuate. in a portion of 127 John St., world. In fact, it uses so many and productivity is up, we Mr. Hemphill was not opti- cision to join Hershey, a rela- The utilities would be allowed to raise rates as much as 2.5 Cocoa beans are grown in where it moved seven months, almonds in its confections should be able to control our .misitc such a regulation will tionship that is fast approach- .per cent to cover rising costs, and would also be required to the tropics, such as South ago from another New York that it recently bought its own balance of payments," he work since it is based on an- ing the quarter-century mark. pass along unanticipated savings to consumers, under terms of American and African coun- City location. Mr. Hemphill is 5,000 acres of almond fields in said. "But that hasn't hap- nual product quotas, some- "The only thing I regret is the proposal. tries, but consumed (as choco- a former president and board California in a move designed pened." thing that is very hard to pre- the commuting. It has deterio- The provision would be similar to the present fuel and ma- late) mainly in tbe temperate member of the Exchange. to combat the tide of ever-in- The government has in- dict when one is buying a crop rated so tragically, it's be- terials adjustment regulations for electric and gas companies, zones with the United States Its importance was under- creasing prices. stituted more regulations for months before it has been har- come a chore," Mr. Hemphill which provide for automatic rate increases as the availability . being the largest user by far. scored as an aide quietly en- The firm is also one of the the chocolate industry, tight- vested. commented. "I have sug- of energy sources declines, according to a PUC spokesman. Beans from Gbana tered Mr, Hemphill's office at world's largest buyers of ening up the levels of mold Hates Commuting gested to my sons not to work Such a system -would save;* the public the cost of holding In Mr. Hemphill's opinion, late morning and handed him milk, peanuts and sugar for and infestation levels allowed Mr. Hemphill, who consid- wherever they would have to hearings each time a utility seeks to Institute a rate increase, the best beans now come from a small slip of paper with the use in those creations that from 8 tQ 6 per cent. ers himself a Shore native commute." the spokesman said. • latest exchange quotes infor- kids of all ages can't seem to Careful Check v Ghana in Africa — the largest though he was born in New Those sons include Clifford, Public hearings on the proposal will be held March 22. producer; Qf, cocoa beans in mation. Mr. Hemphill then resist. And as far as resis- "We're having more and York, lived in Spring Lake be- who works with Radium the worl&" ^ .noted it was time to call Her- tance goes, Mr. Hemphill said more trouble with the beans. fore moving to Rumson in Chemical Co., New York; Ju- ^frs. Meyner Cleared of Charge shev headquarters in Her- society's current concern with Being tropical, they're loaded 1946, He joined Hershey two lian Jr., who formerly served Mr. Hemphill remembered shey, Pa. with the exchange diets and overweight has not with filth," Mr. Hemphill said. years later after serving in MORRISTOWN — Mrs. Helen Meyner has been cleared of that when he first visited Af- in the Air Force and is now a information, a chore that affected in any alarming way The beans arc checked upon the Air Force during World college student in California; charges that she failed to report an auto accident which oc- rica as a buyer in 1952 there transpires twice every trading the chocolate business which curred last October in Mount Olive Township. arrival in this country for War II as a pilot instructor. Joseph, employed with the wasn't even an American Em- day. is a relatively stable market such items as mold, insect in- But not before he tried his The ruling yesterday by Morris County Court Judge Ed- bassy in Ghana. Today the First Merchants Bank, As- Currently, cocoa bean crops once it gets to the candy bar festation and the color of the hand at working for his fa- bury Park, and John, a news- ward F. Broderick reversed an earlier decision in Mount Olive still-new nation's government stage. Municipal Court, which resulted in a $25 fine for the wife of are. getting bigger and world beans. Mr. Hemphill said the ther, a senior partner in the paper reporter with The Do- changes every two years and consumption is going up, par- "Sure, dieting, dentists, al- quality or flavor of the choco- New York brokerage firm of former Gov. Robert B. Meyner. "tends to be a bit chaotic," as ver Advance. The Hemphill Mrs. Meyner, a Democrat who lost a bid last November ticularly in the Iron Curtain lergists, weight watchers late is not affected by the gov- hcmpniir, Nbyes & Co. (now family also includes daugh- far as cocoa bean buyers are countries, so Mr. Hemphill keep a lid on the market, ernment allowed, six per cent Hornblower & Weeks — for the 13th District congressional seat, contended that she concerned. ters Anne, a student at Whea- characterizes the industry as though it's hard to tell how mold and infestation levels. Hemphill Noyes). ton College and Mary who at- was unaware the accident had taken place and therefore could Most infestation is removed in not have reported it. When the government being in good shape. much," Mr. Hemphill said. "But my father wouldn't tends Miss Porter's School in "After all, dentists were tell- the process of roasting the Judge Broderick agreed that knowledge was necessary to changes, often trading habits "Chocolate still remains the pay me as much money as 1 Karmington, Conn. do too, as Mr. Hemphill re- world's favorite flavor," Mr. ing me when I was a kid that beans before the "nibs," or thought I was worth," Mr. The Hemphill family lives prove guilt. chocolate wasn't any good for core is removed for use in Mrs. Meyner had been accused of sldeswiping a parked called the story of one African Hemphillsaid. Hemphill recalled. "So I got a at 25 Ridge Road. car while en route from her campaign headquarters to see a friend in Chester. ', • ••'V '.;..'( ' . Arguments on Complex Readied TRENTON — The state Supreme Court, which earlier re- fused to interfere with New Jersey's plan to construct a, mam- Child Care Unit Fears HEW Fund Cut moth sports complex in the Hackensack meadowlands, is being asked to hear new arguments against the facility. MIDDLETOWN - Plans to have no choice but to return comments, "we need 4C more Frez Mazey of New Brunswick, an attorney representing move forward—despite news to the welfare state. than ever. We need a strong, NewUersey Citizens Clean Air. Inc.. filed a petition yesterday of a massive cutback—were The new rulings will also concerned group to get out with the high court, asserting that the case should be reopen- made yesterday at a meeting eliminate the "special needs" and fight for the needs of chil- ed. of the Community Coordi- category, which primarily dren." Mazey noted that the court ruled in favor of the sports com- nated Child Care group, a pays for day care services for The crucial need for a shel- plex Feb. 5 after receiving a copy of New Jersey's "implemen- committee of the Community the handicapped. It will be- ter was discussed by officials tation plan," which described how the state planned to imple- Services Council. come mandatory to have judi- of concerned organizations ment clean air standards dictated by the federal Clean Air Mrs. Warren Beer, 4C chair- cial proceedings before funds who attended the meeting at Act man, announced that certain for foster care of children are offices of Youth and Family But the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington re- social services face major made available. Services, lit. 35. One noted cently threw out New Jersey's "implementation plan," a move changes in financing under a According to Allen C. Jen- that in emergencies, it has which calls for reconsideration nf the sports complex, Mazey new proposal from the De- sen, a special assistant on hu- sometimes been necessary to contended. partment of Health, Educa- man resources of the Council sign complaints against "As far as we are concerned," Mazey said, "the state does tion and Welfare. Referring to of State Governments, this youngsters so they could be not have an implementation plan as required by the federal an article which appeared will "wipe out care for 82 per accepted at the detention cen- ter. Another said he knew of a government. Tuesday in the New York cent of the children on foster Times, she said private care in New Jersey." police department's juvenile ••This should be the basis for a rehearing on our argument officer who took a child home to block the construction of the sports complex," he added. monies will be eliminated as a A statewide meeting to pro- source of match. test the new regulations has with him because there was The Government has been been scheduled for Feb. 23 in nowhere else for the young- State Entering Vailsburg Boycott ster to go. TRENTON - The state Department of Education is enter- matching every $1 from pro- New Brunswick by the New ing lV controversy that has led to a two-week boycott of vate contributions for social Jersey Coalition for Children. There is also an effort un- schools by white students in Newark's Vailsburg district. services with $3 from the Fed- Need for Shelter derway to establish a group Dr. Victor Podesta, deputy commissioner of education, an- eral purse: This system is to Mrs. Margaret Coffey has foster home in Red Bank, nounced Thursday that the department would take •imme- be replaced by one which will been named chairman of the which would operate in con- match each $1 from state and nection with the Collier School diate action" to settle the dispute surrounding the removal of 4C's Foster Care Committee, local governments with $3 which is concerned about the in Wlckatunk. Preliminary James Moselle from his post as disciplinarian at Vailsburg from Federal funds. need for group care homes RiiHil.r Sim Phofo plans are being worked out by High School. Scope Narrowed and the lack of a shelter in the SHARING CONCERN — Among the lojpders of a project to provide young- Sue Brelsford of the Chil- The transfer of Moselle, who is black, was demanded by Mrs. Beer also noted that county. sters with a county shelter and group fcare homes are, left to right, Mrs. dren's Psychiatric Center, black students, who contended he was insensitive to their day care will be reduced to The children's shelter was Helen Hoffman of the Community Senvlces Council, Mrs. Irene Childress Katontown. needs Moselle's cause has been taken up by white students only welfare recipients, as closed In 1968, when the Juve- of the Youth and Family Services office, Mrs. Warren Beer, chairman of The house, which would be who have since expanded their protest to include charges that $4,000 will be the maximum nile Detention Center, Free- the Community Coordinated Child Cake group, and Mrs. Margaret Coffey, made possible by a federal blacks are trying to take over the entire city school system. income eligibility level. Al- hold, came into existence. At chairman of the 4C's foster care committee. grant, would serve girls age Podesta said hearings would begin immediately to deter- though the Work Incentive that time, Mrs. Beer in- 15-18 from the Bayshore area mine whether the department has any grounds for taking ac- (WIN) program will be kept, dicates, the state had the in- termine the number of chil- girls and 37 boys might have present. And It is hoped that and municipalities including tion in the dispute...... day care services will be con- tention of setting up a region- dren handled through the been served during the pas,t the committee will come up Marlboro, Manalapan, Eng- "If it means taking unusual steps, if they're within the tinued only three months after al shelter. This, however, has Youth and Family Services of- year.) with recommendations to be lishtown, Middletown, and law, we'll do it," he declared...... employment is secured. There not been accomplished. fices who could have been Mrs. Beer notes that the presented to the Board of. Red Bank. The grant would Meanwhile white demonstrators continued their protests will be such a low maximum The committee is endeavor- aided by the shelter if it had board of trustees of the deten- Freeholders. provide a salary* of fK.OOO for outside the high school Thursday. A crowd of about 1,1)00 per- eligible income for day care ing to gather statistics on past continued to exist. (A prelimi- tion center is empowered to "If things are going to be the couple to be house par- sons gathered and Jeered black students and teachers entering subsidy that the mother will use of the shelter and to de- nary survey indicates that 44 operate a shelter if the need is cut back to the bone," she ents. the school, but police said there were no incidents. 2S The Dilly Register, Red Baak-MMdletown, N.J. Friday, Febreaiy 1«, 1973 m Bond Buyer Primer I Car Leasing Costs > By ROGER E. SPEAR By SYLVIA PORTER luiiiiuiiiiuimuuiiiiiiMiiiiminiiiiniuiiitu bce,n better off buying the car Q — Could you please break down into layman's terms COMING in the first place. City Investing 8% debentures The reason M.S., the. com- Let's say, though, that YOUR MONTY'S uuejuiy 15, 1»91? — A.F. pany president who drove a you're far more impressed magnificent new Lincoln Con- WORTH with the pros of leasing I gave Q — Where and from whom SOON! tinental to our apartment door you in yesterday's column one Is primarily that renting are bonds purchased and how the other evening, is driving a iniiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiriiuiiiMiiiuiiii,Minliil than with these decidedly dis- is for the short-term and leas- can they be sold? If you sell a leased car is because his cor- companies get very special couraging cons — and ing is for the long-term 1999 bond today would you poration leased it for him. It's deals from the auto manufac- you've decided to lease. Think out clearly, and well lose money? — AW. fairly commonplace for U.S. turers). The Rules ahead of time, how much you y — What happens to the corporations to provide new, If so, keep firmly in mind will use the car during the value of bonds in bear and in tirms and bond dealers. The TAYSTEE — Monthly charges range bull markets? — G.R. expensive cars each year for from }300-plus for a big that the rules for Teasing are, leasing term — to make ab- commission rate is lower than A — Starting from the top. their top executives. limousine type to $60 for a for- the same as for renting.- The solutely sure that you are bet- on stock transactions. Wheth- the City Investing H% deben- Many types of companies eign compact. To illustrate difference between renting a ter off leasing than buying. er a loss would be sustained car for a day or so and leasing also provide fleets of leased with a typical deal: a stan- Decide whether a luxurious M iiuiniiiiimiuiuiiiiiiuiumimuailii when a bond is sold is contin- cars for their salesmen and dard-size car with full equip- big car is really worth the ex- gent upon its interest rate, other employes who use the tra cost or whether you would and quality rather than its DISCOUNT ment might cost you 1185 a SUCCESSFUL cars almost every day for month on a 26-month full be willing to settle for leasing maturity date. There are is- business purposes. maintenance lease, plus, say, an economy make and model. sues due at the end of the cen- tury with 3 per cent coupons, Yet, despite the impressive {30 for gas and oil — or a total Comparison shop the leas- INVESTING 5 per cent coupons and 9 per advantages outlined for leas- of (2,580 a year. The first year ing companies — their •WlllllllllllHIIIIlHIHINIIIIIUIIIIIIMtllllll cent coupons. These trade Ing cars In yesterday's col- cost of owning a similar car charges, special deals and umn, leasing among Ameri- terms — to find the best for tures is a debt security, i.e., a around $500, $800, and $1,100. BAKERY which you drive H,500 miles can Individuals has never ap- you. loan to the City Investing respectively, for higher quali- would run about $196 a month ty issues; lower rated bonds proached the popularity of — or $2,325 a year. In its sec- Read Contract Company. A debenture is a leasing of vehicles among Be particularly careful general and direct but unse- command proportionally low- ond year, the leased-car er prices. 46 Newman Springs Rd. businesses of all types. Below would cost you $274 more than about the terms of the leasing cured obligation of a corpo- you'll read the key reasons owning the car. contract.' If, for instance, you ration. In other words, it does why. Six to 1! Mentbs drive a car farther than a not represent a lien on any Bond prices T- particularly RED BANK Tfce Investigation — You must sign an automo- stated maximum — typically, corporate property or equip- high quality — move in a nar- — To begin with, you have bile leasing contract for usual- more than 20,000 miles a year ment as would a mortgage row range, as compared with NEXT TO FOODTOWN to be a top-notch credit risk to ly at least six to 12 months — — you maybe charged one to bond. The figure 8^ is the stock prices. In the 1958-59 JIM HANDLE get a car from a leasing com- although you may not want or three cents a mile for the ex- rate of interest which the bull market when the Dow In- tra mileage. security pays. Thus this pays. pany in your own name. You even be able to use the car for dustrials rose 65 per cent, the HWY.1S BROAD ST. ' also must have a good driving more than a fraction of the And check with care to be $81.25 annually on $1,000 face Bond .Average dropped 6 per record, be able to demon- lease. sure that the insurance cov- value. The date shows that on cent. In the 1969-70 bear mar- DUNKIN July 15, 1991 - the date of DONUTS strate that you could afford to — You cannot cancel your erage provided by the leasing ket Industrials declined 37 per TAYSTEE • Z maturity — City Investing buy a new car if you wanted lease and turn back the car, company is adequate. cent, Bonds lost 14 per cent on DISCOUNT I will pay the holder the face BAKERY la to buy and indicate that you even though you find you're I cannot answer for you, of average. The movements in

ONE OF THE LARGEST IMVEHTQRIES OF COMMERCIAL STATIONERY IH THE SHORE UREA 9 WE STOCK ALL MAJOR BRANDS 354 fJ THE SANDPIPER This pool is constructed ot Our function IHo bring th« heavy gauge hof-ctfpped gafvan- ••licllon, itrvlci t com- ized steel. It features « 6 inch THE CAVALCADE pttlllv* prlcit, lound In our Nile top rail with a 6 inch blue northern urban anaa, lo trw sceliopped leg. The liner is en Huge Ifxiv awlm «/»».• this BUSINESS, i"""-- extra heavy gauge 20 mil weight. pool Includes: eoropS;** rea- thorr Our stall rtprtitnla vgod path and tfic««lfl,- Htf- . WNK9.VJTIUTIES.SC ovar 40 yaara Mperlence In Also available in 1$', 18\ and ders, and lenclng. Alio avail- th« olllc* mpply lltld. W« 24' at comparable savings. ale In 24'tt2' Hie :;Jf* LABC appreciate, your buelneet. Wt honor our promlMi. 21'x4' - REG. 399.99 Sold L«IY..r For tlTt^.M , Com OHIc* Supply, Inc. SAVE $132.00 Jack McClunn, Praildtnt SAVE «M.0O LIKE TO BROWSE? COME VISIT OUR 99 NEW, CENTRALLY LOCATED STORE. 267" 1199 AMPLE FREE PARKING

IN MONMOUTH FREE NEXT DAY DELIVERY* > OCEAN COUNTY SOUTH AMBOY MIDDLETOWN UKEWOOD ROUTE 9 * rod of LIVE «r. ss MINIMUM oitsnt nvot ROUTE 35 ROUTE II » MlltSoiilhol * • P CKapil Hill Sayri Wood! Shopping Center 14 Mile Wetl of Shopping Center Qenfin Stale ttwy RIORDAN PLACE SHREWSBURY ", Mile, No ol Pools 721-SSM NevMinn Snuge M4-MU 747-4940 tec J Hour* For this sal* only Sun. Mon. 9- The Daily Register, Red Bank—Mkhtletowii, N.J. Friday, February It, 1973 27 __ ', , . " 0 ' W • ' ~

Soaringo Demand Causes Lumber Prices to Skyrocket VORltv(AP) •:— Soar- caused lumber prices to sky new home has gone up by as add another $100 to home In both cases, Japan, where mand and cnalked up large president for production for Muench, forest economist ing home building demand much as J900 over the past building prices just during the a major building boom is un- profits. Leon N Weiner & Associates, with the National Forest and rising exports have rocket in recnt months. The result' the cosit nf an nvArAivp half year. month of February," says a der way, was the leading cus- Under Phase 3, he says, the a Delaware homebuilder Products Association, repre- The demand for lumber spokesman for the National tomer. And even though ex- mill price is rising, but the "Even if I have to pay a high- senting many of the nation's both here and abroad has bit- Association of Home Builders, ports account for only a small wholesaler and retailer — er price initially [or alum- lumber mills. ten deeply into available re- a trade group for the orga- portion of domestic produc- fearing that further price nium, it would be better." But then around the middle ATTENTION NEW YORK sources, causing scarcities, nized housing industry. tion, "this was too much of a boosts might scare away cus- Most of the sharp price in- of the summer they will prob- industry observers say. Effect on Home Prices shock for the economic sys- tomers — are being forced to creases are coming from the ably ease with the anticipated They also claim that price In the past six months, he tem," the NAHB spokesman absorb part of the increase. small firms that dominate the decline in housing starts this STOCK EXCHANGE controls under the govern- said, increased lumber costs said. Look (or Substitutes industry, the large companies, year, he adds. ment's Phase 2 economic po- have already added $1,200 to Industry observers say that Some home builders, how- like Weyerhaeuse and Also, he says, mills which licy did not hold the lid on the building cost of the aver- under Phase 2, efforts to keep ever, have already been Georgia Pacific, possibly may have held back in pro- ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES lumber prices while the volun- age $24,000 home, with "be- the lid on lumber prices were scared away and are looking fearing government dis- ducing certain scare items tary restraints under the new- tween half and three-quarters largely unsuccessful as com- into alternative building mate- pleasure, sell many softwood where price ceilings were too Advest Co. has a fully equipped office In As- ly constituted Phase '} have, of this usally passed on to the panies resorted to a variety of rials, such as steel and alumi- products for as much as 30 low may start zeroing in on bury Park offering established producers the fol- so far, been even less success- home buyer." strategems to eyade controls. num. per cent below prevaling mar- these markets under Phase 3, lowing: ful. One of the main reasons for For instance, some sold stan- "If I sell a house in Ja- ket levels. increasing supplies. Still, some relief may be in the huge price jumps is that dard plywood materials as nuary, by the time it is com- "Prices will be turbulent for "Things should start im- sight, possibly by midsum- demand for lumber products custom pices at higher prices pleted a hike in lumber prices the next two or three months, proving," says the NAHB spo- Excellent Commission Schedule mer, industry sources say. has outpaced supply. Housing by shaving an inch off one has eaten up all my profits," until the market regains its kesman. "It is only a question Quality Underwritings Latest government figures starts last year reached a end. says Norman Orchant, vice equilibrium," says John of when." Stimulating Research Material indicate that wholesale lum- record 2.38 million units, up "The industry was just too Direct NYSE and ASE communications ber prices have been rising more than 14 per cent from fragmented to police," says steadily over the past year 1971 peaks. And that year was economist Walter Meade, Ultronic Scans and Video Masters. and'are now up nearly 17 per ' about one-third higher than • - Operational Efficiency lumber specialist at the Uni- cent. 1970 levels. versity of California in Santa 4 Get IFF Promotions Reuters News Service Some woods used exten- Since home building ac- Barbara. UNION BEACH - The pro- is the author of numerous Complete Library Facilities sively in home building have counts for about 40 per cent of Also, sources noted that Ca- chemistry in 1959 and 1962, re- risen even more. Half inch ex- the nation's lumber needs, motions of four men have spectively, at the University technical articles, one of nadian lumber, which ac- been announced by Inter- which won the 1963 Bond terior plywood,' for example, timber resources are feeling counts for about 20 per cent of of Maryland. The author of 25 This Is an opportunity to become associated climbed nearly 49 per cent to the crunch. national Flavors & Fra- technical articles and six pat- Award from the American softwood lumber con- grances. Chemical Society. He also au- with a progressive New York Stock Exchange about $156 per 1,000 square Although cuttings from gov- sumption, was not subject to ents, he is a member of Phi They include Dr. James M. thored seven patents and member firm with a wide range of facilities. feet in the year ended Jan. 12, ernment timberlands — which controls, and tended to push Kappa Phi and Sigma Xi. industry sources say. And in account for a littleunder a Sanders of Woodmere Drive. Born in Bangladesh, Dr. many poems which have ap- general price levels higher. Eatontown, project leader; peared in Bangladesh jour- the last month, as Phase 3 be- third of domestic purchases — "With price controls lifted, Mookherjee received his mas- were up about 13 per cent in Dr. Ira Katz of Norgrove ter's degree in 1956 from Dac- nals. ALL INQUIRIES STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL gan gathering steam, the prices are now going to re- price shot up to $190. fiscal 1972 over the previous Place," Long Branch, director ca University. In 1965, he A member of the American CONTACT MR. HOUGH (201) 775-0777 flect supply and demand," of flavor research; Dr. Braja "If prices continue to rise at year, they were still below says Meade, which means joined IFF as a project leader Chemical Society, Mr. Laten- their present pace, it could 2968-69 levels. And timber D. Mookherjee of Infield and completed doctoral stud- drcsse joined IFF in 1965 as a they'll be going up. Lane, Matawan, senior re- sales, which normally repre- But these hikes will not all ies at Rutgers University. He laboratory technician. sent future cuttings, have search chemist, and Raymond WE'LL TAKE CARE OF be passed on at the retail lev- L. Latcndresse of DeNor- been on the downtrend in the el, he notes. Under controls, Advest Co. ANSWERING YOUR PHONE mandie Ave., Fair Haven", past two years. MEMBER N.Y. STOCK EXCHANGE the price was held down at chemist. • 24 HOUR Log exports last year were the mill. But the small whole- BERKELEY CARTEHET HOTEL ANSWERING SERVICE up about 50 per cent, while Dr. Sanders joined IFF in ASBUNY PARK. N.J. TEL 775-0777 saler and retailer — not sub- 1970 as a senior chemist. He lumber exports rose by a ject to controls — boosted CAU671-9200 third. received his doctorate at Rice prices in line with sharp de- University, Houston, Tex., in 1966, and is a member of Sig- ma Xi and the American Chemical Society. Dr. Katz, who joined the FILT TOOL TABLES company in 1967 as a project leader, earned his master's and doctoral degrees in dairy

Sale Ends Monday Retirement Set For Comic Strip NEW YORK (AP) - Lt. Col. Terry Lee, the Dragon Lady, Hot-Shot Charlie and the other characters of "Ter- ry and the Pirates" will retire Vv^shington's Sale Feb. 25 after 39 years of ac- tive four-panel duty. Arthur Laro, president and DIAMOND'S HISTOROUY NOW and SAVE, SAVE! editor of the Chicago Tribune- New York News Syndicate, which distributes the comic strip, said the decision to can- Diamond CLOSEOUTS at FANTASTIC SAVINGS! cel the scries was made when the artist, George Wunder, an- ^-\_^-^~^ EXTRA SUPER SAVINGS ... FLOOR SAMPLES ... DEMONSTRATORS ... SUPER VALUES! nounced his retirement. The strip was once seen in more than 300 newspapers but . SWIMMING POOLS POOL TABLES POOL TABLES recently had declined in popu- i.V,i' '• .'••;'•• , • OU1 LAST YEAR'S larity, Laro said. But more .,*itf <• • •: PRICE NOW DESCRIPTION REGULAR SALE DESCRIPTION REGULAR SALE than 100 papers still carry •••§m' f'ortofjno $1599.99 $1170. 7' Lido $ 89.99 $ 59.99 7' Empire Slate 699.99 599.99 , "Terry," he said. -viJarra 15'x48" 319.99 204. 1 6' Oslo 109.99 89.99 8 Empire Slate 799.99 699.99 Wunder, who took over the sjCarra 24'X48" 529.99 350. 8' Rio 159.99 99.99 6' Toledo 249.99 179.99 KJDoughboy 21'x48" 479.99 275. 8' Chicago 199.99 139.99 7' Toledo 279.99 199.99 strip from Milt Caniff in 1947, :•-• ffi*|J Aluminum Pool 24'x48" ,579.99 375. Aries Bumper 109.99 89.99 8' Toledo 299.99 229.99 said the Vietnam War had a Tftlnor 15'x48" 159.99 99. Scorpio Slate Bumper 249.99 179.99 CONVERT YOUR TOP TO TAB! E TENNIS lot to do with the end of the llitor 15'x1O

With either 3 piece or 1 piece %" Genuine Italian Slata TO THINK AND SPEAK ON YOUR FEET? 3 Piece V*" Genuine State Bed of "Three-D" Slatite-X, professional Automatic Ball Return, including with Automatic Ball Return, gum rubber cushions, set of Belgium Balls, TO HANDLE DIFFICULT SITUATIONS? Belgium Balls, two 57" cues, triangle, Belgium Balls, two 57" cues, two 57" cues, triangle, chalk and TO GO AFTER THAT BETTER JOB chalk holders, and official rule book. triangle, chalk. instruction booklet. Lawrence W. Limbo AND MORE INCOME? REGULAR $699.99 REGULAR $499.99 REGULAR $349.99 Lembo Named To VP Post DUE CMNEfilE FOUNDER* 10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL MIDDLETOWN - Law- BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN rence W. Lcmbo has been pro- moted to vice president of 1. Incraato Poiia and Con- «. Think and Spoak on Rollins Burdick Hunter Co. of fldania Your f**t New York City. He has been 1. Spaak Efdetlv.ly 7. Control Ftar and Worry responsible for pension and 3. Sail rountlf and Ycur 8. Ba a Baltar Convanationalitr 349 ( 249 Idaai 9. Davalop Tour Hidd.n employe benefit activities. Abilititi W PLAYBACK TABLE TENNIS Mr. Lembo has been in the A. Bt Vour tail With nsurance industry for 18 Any Group 10. Earn Thtt Battir Job, Our lowest priced playback table tennis, Mora Incomt THIS SALE ONLY ("ears and joined RBH in 1966. 5. Ramambar Nimai great fun for the whole family. He holds a degree from REPLACEMENT POOL LINERS REG. $39.99 ^airfield University in Fair- ATTEND A FREE PREVIEW NEVER AGAIN WILL THEY BE SOLO icld, Connecticut. AT THESE PRICES! OF THE WORLD FAMOUS Promotions Given 20 Gauge Winterized Liner with a 10 yr. warranty. To State Troopers DALE CARNEGIE COURSE TRENTON - Two local tate Police members were promoted recently by Col. Da- 99 00 63.OC vid B. Kelly, State Police su- RED BANK 132 99 Tt.Q(>._ \ V&" Deluxe Playback Table Tennis Reg. $69.99 49.99 perintendent. DELIVERY AND SET-UP ADDITIONAL ON ALL TABLES. j Sgt. William J. O'Connor of YMCA, 166 MAPLE AVE. Neptune was promoted to Staff Sgt. and will remain as- TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 8 p.m. SOUTH XMBOY MIDDLETOWN LAKEWOOD sistant commander of Troop ROUTE 9 ROUTE 35 ROUTE 88 C, Laurelton Station. TUESDAY, FEB. 27,8 p.m. V> Mile South of A1P Chapel Hill Vi Mile Weil of Siyre Woods Shopping Cenler Garden Stale Pkw Shopping Center T? Miles-No ol Trooper Donald (J. Weltner •MSENTED BY Pools 721-5518 Navesrnh Bnrtfie 364-8383 of Perrineville, was promoted 747-4940 to Sgt. and will remain at the WES WESTROM & ASSOCIATES division headquarters' com- Hours For this sale only Sun. Mon. 9 6 Tues. Sat. 12 9 CHARGE IT! M Itlrllni U. W.tchuno. N. J. O70IO 751M3* puter bureau in West Trenton. 28 ^T^Re^T,RriKrt-MUOelw?

> By DR. JAMES M. LONG The father-daughter relationship Is the one in which the public usually becomes involved. In the Of all the unhappy family situations that cause Family Counselor majority of reported and factualized stories ol in- public revulsion and condemnation are those that cest between a father and daughter, the Underlying involve sexual contact between a parent and child. cause is an intense family conflict. Although the in- Incest is considered a crime between persons so cestuous relationship may have originally been li|- closely related that they are forbidden by law to task of saving and preserving the family structure. stigatcd by the father, the daughter, in time, njSj marry. It is understandable that there is a paucity It was for this reason thai families encouraged use the incest as a way to exert influence over to of information and knowledge about incest because marriage between children of different families father. This

By BARBARA GIBBONS Combine milk' and pudding mix. Beat until smooth. Add 2113ltt.35,OM«URST cottage cheese and raisins. Mix well and chill. Makes 14 half- -FBEC.- Slim Gourmet readers are the greatest cooks! Here's a. cup servings, 139 calories each. Submitted by Mrs' A. R. ESTIMATES • DESIGN trio of slimming treasures gleaned from our fat mailbag.. . The Slim Gourmet Roark of Ash Fork, Ariz., who invented this dessert "to fill the DRAWINGS extra easy desserts based on lean and lovely cottage cheese. hollow legs of three teen-agers." VST IACTORYft SHOWROOM The first two recipes are sugar-free; the third idea is a zippy- If you have a "decalorized" invention of your own, share it quick way to boost the nutritional value of those stir-and-serve ARLENE NEWOHF'S ... we'll compute the calories! : puddings the kids love. COTTAGE PARFAITS BETTE CASSE'S 2 envelopes low-calorie gelatin dessert mix (any flavor), pre- Butterscotch slices, orange nut drops, oatmeal cookies... MASTERS 1 DIET CHEESECAKE pared for these and other slimmer snacks, send a stamped, self-ad- 2 cups low-fat cottage cheese 1 cup low-fat cottage cheese dressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Cookie Reci- KlTCHtNS ARE BEtiE* AT KM. 3 eggs 8 teaspoons shredded sweet coconut pes, in care of this newspaper, 50 West Shore Trail, Sparta, H«r« mm 3 Unions . - . % teaspoon almond extract Prepare gelatin according to directions and chill. When N.J. 07871. • Carved Solid Wood Cora 1 tablespoon liquid sweetener half-jellied, beat until fluffy. Add cottage cheese and beat DM** So*M*tf Dmian Topping: well. Spoon into eight parfait glasses and top with coconut. a Hand Rubbad Oil Finish** 1 cup cottage cheese Only 47 calories each. Submitted by Mrs. Arlene Newohr of "I couldn't believe... •ft* Out OMh't Mmral Swuly 1 teaspoon vanilla Holland, Pa., who writes: "I've lost 26 pounds and my 14-year- I bought the WHOLE THING!" a AH-Vinvl Interior* Inc. ShahfM 1 teaspoon liquid sweetener old daughter has lost 30! We eat so much fish and chicken we Vrettctf *|Hml Dmt tutm - Wpw Own Combine first four ingredients in blender and beat "until have lost our taste for meat. This is our favorite dessert" 'llyouar»~bulldlng a new hout* smooth. Pour in a nonstick pie pan and bake in a preheated MRS. ROARK'S . ltdifmtaK-MKItchip. 350-degree oven 30 minutes. Remove and cool 20 minutes. "LEMON PRONTO" Conibine topping ingredients in blender and beat to sour 1 large package (5% ounces) instant lemon pudding mix Yes. the WHOLE THING... cream consistency. Spread on cake and return to oven. Bake 3 cups skim milk LEATHERS SUEDE 10 minutes more at 350. Serves eight, 101 calories each. Sub- 2 pounds (4 cups) low-fat cottage cheese mitted by Mrs. Thomas L. Gasse of Whitman. Mass. 1 cup raisins women's winter coats ... skirts ... SPECIALISTS dresses,... handbags ... the whole Prospective Parents Classes thing at a fraction of original prices! CUSTOM AND S READY MADE COA7S Offered by MCOSS at No Fee 25 jumpers for MO ALTERING-REPAIRING MATAWAN - A series or physiology of the reproductive tion," "The Baby Is Born," of charge as a community ser- seven classes for prospective AND CLEANING organs during the complete and "Caring for'the Newborn vice by MCOSS Family Health parents will begin Tuesday at cycle of pregnancy and deliv- Infant." and Nursing Service which up to'35 blazers for'15 the Matawan Health Center, ery. Succeeding classes will The course is provided free provides community health 145 Broad St. The classes will cover "The Family — The Be- nurses and other health ser- be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Suc- ginning — Effects in Family Newlyweds vices in most communities in S ceeding classes will be con- Setting," "Mother-Baby Rela- Monmouth County. Mothers- VINCENT'S ducted on the six following tionships in Nine Months," Are Feted to-be, fathers-to-be, adopting M 2 pant tops for 5 Tuesdays at the same time "Important Factors for a parents, and grandparents are and place. HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. COATSHOPPE Healthy Delivery," "Nutri- Paul J. Potosky, Fredwood invited. Registration will be S 5 134 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N.J. Registered nurses from at the classes — there is no MCOSS Family Health and LANDSCAPING TALK Place, Matawan, were guests of honor at a surprise party preregistration. Further infor- up to 12 uest for 5 741-7518 Nursing Service will conduct OCEANPORT — Robert mation may be obtained by the series. Instructors for this Schaumloeffcl, Monmouth given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stevenson, calling MCOSS Family Health course are Mrs. Catherine County Agent, will discuss and Nursing Service head- Limited quantities, broken "Landscape Planning" at a Pleasant Valley Road. Lindberg, R.N., and Mrs. Jill quarters in Red Bank or the sizes, super values! It's WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY Hager, R.N. meeting of the Oceanport Mr. and Mrs. Potosky were Matawan Health Center. The first class is "Under- Garden Club Thursday at married Dec. 2 in Attica. Ind. Washington Sale Days at standing Pregnancy" and will 11:30 a.m. in the Oceanport Mrs. Potosky is the former SQUARE DANCE. include a discussion of Community Center. Guests Linda L. Bannon of William- SHREWSBURY — A Square changes in the anatomy and are welcome. sport. Ind. Dance with midnight buffet is being sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Shrewsbury DANCING Hose Company No. 1, Feb. 24 Ballet Acrobatic at 8:30 here in the firehouse, SHRINKS Broad St. Caller will be ashion Fair Tap Toe Stanley Mclntosh. Tickets ONCE Character may be purchased at the door. 65 BROAD STREET RED BANK TOPS Social Children From 3 lip JEANS Class and R«d Mtn'i Hall Private Let ions 1 Church SI. Rumion, N.J. DRESSES$r in ir PAINT a VARNISH JUNIOR and MISSY J IV I

Dear Ann Landers: Our had died. It seems these two have been wiser to wait a daughter and her husband women had exchanged books week or two? — J.H.B. Jr., moved into a small apartment over the years and she went Boston ' * that looks and smells like a Ann Landers to the home of her friend's Dear J.: I received dozens zoo. daughter the day after the fu- of letters pointing this out — neral and asked if she might and most of the critics were They have five tropical fish place, let alone eating a meal get a larger place, you'd ap- browse through her mother's li- tanks in the living room, a there. It is filthy and stinks to preciate it if they'd come to from the home of the bean brary and take the books that and the cod. You Bostonians cage full of African desert high heaven. I wouldn't be your house. belonged'to her. The answer rats and two hunting dogs able to swallow a bite. Worse have an unerring sense of pro- Dear Ann Landers: Rumors was a hard set-down from the priety. Thanks for writing. that have the run of the place. yet, I do not trust myself to and propaganda aside, do you daughter and a closed door in I'm afraid this is only the be- keep my big mouth shut. know of any scientific evi- her face. 'LET IT SNOW ginning because they just I'm running out of excuses. NOT QUEBEC'S SONG dence that cigaret smoking I agree with your advice can't resist stray animals. Hurry your advice. — Utah during pregnancy can be QUEBEC (AP) — Residents Soon they will have the place Dill Emma that the woman should not let here have a wish — no more damaging to an unborn child? the matter drop, but I ques- V 0F KIND Rei nin full of cats and skunks and Dear Dilly: You don't need snow. By the beginning of Feb- J h / ~ 9 9 at the annual Torch Ball of Beta3igira Phi A great load of anti-tobacco tion the propriety of going to aP r q en5 from left whatever else they decide an excuse. All you need is the balderdash has been un- ruary, more than 90 inches had Tnn£! Af "f ' - Mrs. E. T. Harkless, Fair Haven, XI Alpha the (laughter's home the day "needs a home." gumption to state the facts. leashed of late and we'd like fallen, compared with 52 inches Kappa, Mrs. Robert Regenye, Mountainside, Gamma Tau; Mrs. Robert after the funeral. Would it not last year. " Gouette, Long Branch, XI Alpha Sigma; Mrs. Robert Whittles, Toms Rlv- "Well," you might say, Tell your daughter the animal to know what's what. Please? lr'n»ffmcm2 *?Wa' and Mrs- Marcus Fath, Neptune, XI Beta Alpha. Mrs. "that's THEIR problem." odors in her apartment kill — Open Mind In Montana fli Lincroft was True, but it has also become your appetite. Make it clear «rmr.n- i«J? ?' ' chairman of the dinner-dance in Fish- Dear Open: There is, in- erman s Wharf, Rumson, at which Mrs. Roderick Wiseman, Freehold my problem because our that you are not being criti- WE CAN MAKE daughter keep's inviting her cal, that it's her home and she deed, some solid scientific evi- Township, was designated Torch Ball Queen. Mrs. Wiseman and Mrs dence to support the charge George Mattei, Englishtown, GammcTPsi, were not present for the photo- dad-aad me to dinner and can keep pigs in the kitchen if I can't stand going into the she wants to, but until they that cigaret smoking can pro- YOU GORGEOUS duce harm to an unborn child. 9 Dr, Nevil Butler, Professor of FOR ONLY...... 1" Child Health at the University DANCE Egg Tempera Painting of Bristol in England, did a 14- EVERY MON. • TUES. - WED. year study which involved EVERY THURS. - FRI. • SAT. SHAMPOO & SET 2.99 17,400 births. He said cigaret »Acrobatic • Gymnastic. smoking was one of the princi- MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS. • Balanct Beam Demonstration Slated pal causes of problems in the developing fetus. SPECIALS SHREWSBURY — Susan ate of Red Bank High School. which will finally show on the The British study revealed a PERMS-WA8H-CUMET-IHCIU0ED .'. .™.. »7.99 Sensemann, .whose paintings Egg tempera is considered surface of the painting. A red Balfot 30 per cent increase in deaths FROSTINGS-WASH & SET-INCLUDED '14.99 are on view in a duo exhibi- a difficult technique requiring skirt, Tor instance, would first of newborn infants, a marked- HAIR COLOHING-ONE PRQCESSWASHSET ,»5.99 tion with sculpture by Peg patience and planning. It is not be painted green, with glaze af- ly lower birth weight, and a Boots at the Guild of Creative as widely used today as it was ter glaze of color laid in be- doubled risk of congenital TWO PROCESS COLORING-WASH a SET... •10.99 Art, will present a demonstra- centuries ago and involves the fore the final red color is ap- plied. This produces a glow of heart defects among babies tion of egg tempera painting use of the yolk of egg as a whose mothers smoked during at the gallery, 620 Broad St., binding medium mixed with color as the emulsion dries to a transparent film. pregnancy. OPEN SUNDAY ' Sunday at 3 p.m. The demon- ground pigment. Ms. Sense- Dr. David Rush of the Co- stration, open to the public, is mann sometimes varies this lumbia University School of. ,-—--COfPOW——>——-| free to guild members. by using a fine tube water- "The luminosity is as impor- Public Health collaborated Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. color with the egg. Usually tant as the subject matter," with Dr. Edward Kass of Bos- $3.00 OFF A PERMANENT WAVE Robert B. Sensemann, Little the underpainting begins with Ms. Sensemann explains. "It's ton City Hospital in a recently «1500-*17M-*20W Silver, the artist is a candi- the complement of the color spiritual." published study of pregnant ; p date for a master in fine arts Reasonable Rait* women in Boston, and their degree in painting at Tyler Extremity Amputee Fund Susan Sensemann findings corroborated much of c School of Art, Temple Univer- the British study. So, if you're UAH MAUER sity in Philadelphia, and is an Applications Available Lemon juice and butter make pregnant, girls, do your baby HEAD'HUNTERS" alumna of Syracuse Univer- SCHOOL OF DANCE MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. distributed educational leaf- a good baste for broiled chick- a favor. Don't smoke. sity School of Art where she en. But if you want to vary the Dear Ann Landers: I was HAIR FASHIONS 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK was named "Outstanding Fe- Malcolm Deitch, chairman of lets on epilepsy to local doc- 747-8552 the social concerns depart- tors and libraries. basic mixture, add a little soy not happy wilh your advice to SUPEMMA SH0PPM6 CENTER - NEW SHREWSBURY male Student," and a gradu- sauce and a pinch of sugar. ment of the Junior Woman's Information and appli- the reader whose close friend OPEN SUNDA YS CALL 542-9667 Club of Middletown, is accept- cations for the National Epi- ing applications for the Upper lepsy League, whose mem- Extremity Amputee Fund. bers receive sizeable dis- Any upper extremity am- counts on medication, are "HATCHET SALE" putee residing in New Jersey available from Mrs. Deitch. STARTS SAT. FEB. 17th may apply for financial aid Entire Winter Collection available for surgery, pros- LeagueWomenVoters \ thesis and rehabilitation the- Seeks New Members rapy. The fund was established in MATAWAN - "Informed, 1955 by the Junior Member- participating citizens" is the ship Department of the New goal of the League of Women Jersey State Federation of Voters, now conducting a Vzoff Women's Clubs to provide as- drive for new members. sistance to amputees unable Among the league-spon- COATS PANTSUITS DRESSES to assume the financial bur- sored programs are educa- dens entailed. tional discussions on tax re- form, education, recreation, GOWNS SPORTSWEAR The township club also has ecology, foreign policy, the G R A N T' S United States Congress and SPECIAL BONUS the New Jersey Legislature. ALL NEW SPRING Further information on the & CRUISEWEAR I WHITE STREET LWV may be had from Mrs. RED 1ANK BUY EVERYTHING ON SALE SAT. a mm. ONLY OFF Martha Baxter, membership chairman. • sonnv, NO CHARGES - NO ALTERATIONS BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES! ON % PRICE ITEMS GARDEN PROGRAM "It's the funniest movie (Safe Starts Friday, Feb. 16th) I've seen in a long time. MIDDLETOWN — An illus- trated lecture on "Growing Paul Newman is irresist- Plants Under Fluorescent ible. -U2 SMITH. Coimo^oKfi Lights" by Mrs. David Flc- Below Wholesale genheimer will be the pro- JR. JEAN & PANT Below Wholesale gram at the R.F.D. Garden Club, Middletown, meeting MISSES'S JUNIORS' 97 Broad St., Red Bank 741-2921 Jacqueline Bisset I 4- Tab Hunter Tuesday at noon in the Little RIOT •£•> OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10: 10:00 to 5:30 2 John Huston Red Schoolhouse, Middletown- DRESSES all by famous maker Lincroft Road. Mrs. Arthur A. m Stacy Keach SPECTACULAR SAVINGS Roddy McDowall Eytel and "Mrs. Robert A. Pants \ Anthony Perkins I Neives, both of River Plaza, $ $ Ava Gardner MARTHA will be welcomed as' provi- 5, 22 99 sional members. Plans arc WASHINGTON being made for the Phila- fantastic buys for Ju- from 2Mm uimilighilylrrai. 5". 8" WOULD HAVE | 'delphia Flower Show bus trip nior, Misses and half all the "NOW" fash- LOVED TO March 13 in conjunction with TROUSERS S FLARES the Middletown Village Gar- sizes ions and colors INCLUDED IN GROUP '-, SHOP 2 P.M. MATINEE I \\\ HERE! SAT. - SUN. - MON. I den Club. "As smooth and entertaining When you are preparing as 'Butch Cassldy.' what with I creamed fish, try adding a ta- Newman providing a dandy Below Wholesale Below Wholesale Below Wholesale bravura performance." ip blespoon or two of sherry to the sauce. Fish and sherry are ' JUDITH CHUT. New Yotk Magaiintl compatible flavors. MISSES' SHIRTS! Men's Dept. Boyj' * Girls' SWEATERS! DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS DepJL PANT TOPS! SWEATERS BY GEORGE ... KNIT SPORT SHIRTS TOPS • PANTS $199 SC99 WE CHOPPED OUR PRICES * SMASHING SWEATERS I to U VALUES Prints, strip**, wlldi, long tlrnvs, Brides, Bridesmaid acrylic nylon, poly««t«t« * GREAT LOOKS COATS

Let the selection of your GO OTHER DYNAMIC STOREWIDE "memorable occasion'.' SAVINGS ON ... Prices For AH Budgets ShorVin gracious elegant surroundings: ON BOOTS and SHOES Jr. & Misses' Coats • Junior Jeans & Tops • Knitted Hats & Gloves I/WARD MANORI V the marriage shoppe I FROM OUR SALE <£_-/- •) Nol AffiUlrd Wilh An? Olhrr Minp In Am COLLECTION 73 Hwy. 35, Middletown, N.J. DEPARTMENT STORE (Just over Ihc bridge from Red Rank ' corner Navcsink River Road) 44 APPLE ST. New Shrewsbury OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30; Thurs. A Frl. Ml 9:00 842-6635 Open diilr: *.1O a.m. Id .130 p.m. 43 Broad St. Red Bank 842-2727 M&*'d 'lil9pni part* MANY STYLES, BUT NOT IN EVERY 723 Cookman Ave. ' SIZE... LIMITED QUANTITIES H |*e Ptfly Register, Red Bank-MVJ

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TROUBADOR COP — A cop with a guitar and a handful of songs is how FREE INSTALLATION Prown's Own Juvenile Detective Harrison Freese refers to himself. He's been booked by the Broward County, Fla., school system to perform at each of the area schools. WHITE ALUMINUM SAVE $5.00 COMBINATION WINDOW A Guitar-Strumming Cop COLONIAL QUALITY THROUGHOUT • Triple Track CROSS-BUCK • Full Weatherslrlpped Entertains School Pupils • Picture Frame Design ALUMINUM DOOR • Finest Looking Window Made POMPANO BEACH, composition ... "All I know one-man community relations • 15 Year Guarantee Fla. (AP) - "You think when my day is donnne, I go board. • Mln. 6 at This Sale Price there's respect?" asks Har- home, bang up my gun.and try "About seven months ago I 99 rison Freese, thrusting a finger to forgetttt. There's-no-re- got the idea to write a song 195 • Up to Giant 101 United Inches toward a sullen-looking kid in spect." Dahdahdah dahdi dee- about my job. I wanted to let the back of the room. dum. people know through music what a cop thinks about, what Th^kid, slumped down in his It's the singer turned cop, INSTALLED chair, arms folded across his he feels," said the 29-year-old doing a different gig these days, juvenile detective. chest, just stares. before the toughest audience INSTALLED Freese smiles, whisks his around — teen-agers who don't A few years back, Freese ALUMINUM AND loose-jointed body around, lets particularly like the law. was almost a rock star. He • complete with all hardware his arm fly like a lariat through wrote and recorded for two big- > tempered safety glass VINYL SIDING AND ROOFING Handsome, easygoing and a gies in the business — Roulette We use only famous brand fully the air. "Nan, there's no re- guaranteed roofing. We have so spect," he says. bit of a cutup with the kids, the and Columbia records. ALUMINUM SHINGLES We have the latest colonial colors available in- many new designs and colors to "How 'bout you, you think mustached Freese has just He flew about the country been booked by the Broward first class — like a star already ALL stalled by our experts, with the latest improved choose Irom to improve the beauty there's respect? A little grounding system, end your painting problems and value of your home. Call today maybe?" County School Board for an ap- made — sure that any day he'd BATHTUB and add greater value to your home. Call today pearance at each school in the be clicking like Tom Jones. .. OFF for a free estimate. No obligation. for a free estimate Then come the chords, Only it never,happened. thump, thump, thimp, thimp, system. Friday nights he ENCLOSURES spends entertaining at Junior Freese, who is probably the Jiummm. "There's no respect only cop in the county to have lmmm hmnun for the man Hall in Pompano Beach — a modern troubador, a kind of graduated from prep school, set COOK&DUNN'S ..." It's Freese singing his own off for New York after gradu- ating from Florida Southern College. PAIN "I aspired to be a singer," he says. He was pretty lucky. Six months after hitting New York he was signed to a two-year contract by the president of SALE OFF 2 DAY SALE Roulette records and recorded eight songs in New York and ALL SAT. & MON. ONLY Nashville. "Just Say No" was the one they thought would be a LUSTRO winner. COOK & DUNN 24-GALLON "Just Say No," Freese says, NT smiling. "I think everybody did. '*' '"G-s FUN One Coat, No-Drip TRASH CAN LAMPS His next biggie was some- ALL OUTERWEAR thing called "I Am," which * Latex Flat didn't do too well either and he asked for his release from Rou- j One coat covers most surfaces and / colors- Dripless Spatterless Reg. 99 OFF lette. 7.98 A short time later he signed Smooths on easily; dries to a tough, SHADES QMC:NAL with Columbia and did four easy-to-wash finish PRICE songs for them. And with char- Tools clean up in soap and water acteristic optimism waited for Choose from 100 decorator colors "His Arms and Her Arms" to Ritz-Terry SAVE '9.96 climb the charts, or at least (Reg. price $8.70 gal.) Leather. Suede, Corduroy, Etc. make it up a rung or two, but LATEX ACBH'"" . nothing happened. DISH UT WALL F1«"SK; Again Freese asked for his release and was a bit hurt that TOWELS there was less argument than 0[ rag. 89- • Sacondt JEANS the first time around. With two of the biggest companies down, he consented to try it with an OFF independent producer. He did a $100 new recording of a 50s hit called WINDOW SHADE SALE off ORIGINAL "Mary Lou." And zingo, it hit. Washablshable - PlPlastia c I OFF "It was released in the SCALLOALLOP & FRINGFRIN E ALUMINUM BLINDS ALL PRICE Miami area and it sold 1200 OR S-SLAT BLINDS records in a single week. It got "IN STOCK" REVEREWARE CORNING 10-CUP up to fifth place on the WQAM SHADE PKG.of1026-Gallon SPECIAL LOT CORDS, DENIMS charts," he said. REG. REG. 2.98 - Rubbermaid But that was it. It was never 3.49 ruto 1 It 2 PK6S ELECTRIC released any place else. CLOTHES Q33 TRASH • " Seven years ago, assessing what he had accomplished thus m BAGS 98 BASKET L PERCOLATOR DOUBLE KNIT far, Freese decided "This is k on new roller nonsense. I've got to do some- Plastic REG. thing to square my life away." • On the Even Inch HASSOCKS SPORT JACKETS And by some twist of fate, he • 28"-36" wide 29.95 became a policeman for the • Free cotton pull 98 TABLE CLOTHS Flannel Back 19" City of Fort Lauderdalc. He's J 5 still writing and singing his white — washable — Heavy Gauge Vinyl songs, only the lyrics have tak- en a different slant. And his NO-LITE HERB GARDENS Rld-Jud-adJmtabto performances now are free. Given on his own time. C IRONING BOARD WINDOW 199 79 REG. 1.9B - Prown'i own with FREE Pad & cover SOLIDS, PLAIDS, ETC. First Aid Class COTTON SHADE • - LIVE DUST MOP Starts Thursday • Up to 38" wide • Ke«p» out the light and cold too. PHILADENDRON 12.98 RED BANK - The Commu- value ALL OTHER WINTER ITEMS nity YMCA is offering the Red REDUCED ACCORDINGLY Cross advanced first aid 49' 2forl 98 course starting Thursday. It will continue for eight weeks, at IBti Maple Ave. Est.1925 Persons enrolling in the course must have a Red Cross BROAD ST. RED BANK ABBEY standard first aid card. Charge It! MEN'S SHOP George Westervelt of Hazlet Free 62 Broad St. Red Bank ( is the instructor. The course will include a review of the rouiKs Delivery standard course plus the use of splints and advanced band- aging techniques. iteDptfyRegister,Red Ba»k-MkkBeUw«,NJ.Friday,FehnuryII, 1I7S 31 RED BANK'S FABULOUS 2-DAY

•••*••* * * * * A A Surge in Gun Incidents Reported in City Schools By the Associated Press Fifteen handguns were con- Deen threatened. Some in- eral ways. School officials agreed the A scuffle broke out in No- juvenile gang feuds led to sev- rival gang, the Crips. Police fiscated last year in Atlanta volve extortion attempts. Officials in Atlanta arc con- situation they face reflects vember between blacks and eral school shootouts. said the other victims were Public school'officials in schools. A 12-year-old boy, Some kids just say it's a stat- vinced the only real solution is the larger problem of guns in whites in a corridor at Pon- Last fall's homecoming pa- bystanders. cities across the country re- angered when,'schoolmates us symbol" to convince pupils they do not society. tiac Central High School in •rade at Jefferson High School How did the shooting affect port a surge in cases of pupils chided him for disobeying a The problem has escalated need guns. "We try to sell the "You have kids who see Pontiac, Mich. Five pupils — in Los Angeles ended in a bar- other pupils? carrying and using guns in traffic signal, got a pistol so rapidly that national statis- idea that one does not need to guns at home, who see people four of them white — were rage of gunfire that wounded "Students that are never in classrooms, corridors and from home and opened fire tics are lacking. A few schools come to school armed!" said carrying guns all the time, wounded in a burst of pistol five pupils. The shooting any hassles are saying they school yards during'the past on the school playground. He now keep records on gun in- Asst. Supt. Ed Cook Jr. and those kids are going to shots. A 16-year old black erupted after three cars are going to start carrying year. hit no one. *• cidents, but comparative fig- More Guards Hired carry guns too," said Van youth later surrendered to po- loaded with members of a guns," said Jefferson's stu- Most incidents occur at in- Four high school pupils, ures from past years do not Many school districts have Turner, deputy administrator lice. gang, the Acey Deuceys, ar- dent body president, Keith ner city high schools. The three of them girls, were ex- exist. The International Asso- doubled or tripled the size of for school safety in New York. In New York, Chicago and rived at the school. Two of Kertindall. "You don't know weapons are usually cheap, pelled this month in San Fran- ciation of School Security Di- their guard forces. At some Security guards in Balti- Los Angeles, officials said those wounded belonged to a who to trust." small caliber hand guns, the cisco for carrying guns. rectors last year began push- Los Angeles schools, only one more recently took a loaded so-called "Saturday night spe- School officials in Topeka, ing for. uniform reporting entrance is opened and a rifle from a girl's locker, but cials." Officials relate the in- Kan., took a gun from a girlQ procedures that would include security officer is stationed such incidents are rare. Most crease to the revival of juve- who said she needed it for such figures. there. Guards at some New of the guns seen in schools are nile gangs in some cities and protection. "There is no question about York schools make occasional short-barreled. 22-caliber pis- the persistence of racial ten- There were 15 school gun the increase," said James "pat down" searches to see if tols that cost *10 to $20. the sion. cases in Detroit and four in Kelly, who directs school pupils are carrying weapons. "Saturday night specials" po- An Associated Press survey Seattle during the last year. security seminars for the In- The rash of gun episodes lice have said play a major around the country indicated Since September, 15 incidents ternational Association of has sharpened the debate role in big city violence. Im- the scope of the problem: were reported in New York Chiefs of Police. "There are over whether school guards portation of such weapons There have been 60 gun epi- and 16 in Kansas City! - thousands of cheap guns on should be armed. Officials in was restricted by the I960 Gun sodes in Los Angeles schools Problem Increasing the streets. The kids pick Baltimore recently vetoed the Control Act, but attempts to ALL WOMEN'S since September. Shots from a. "We have a problem and it them up with ease. These kids request of guards that they bp regulate domestic production passing car killed a 16-year-- is increasing," said Everett have definitely moved out of allowed to carry guns. In New failed last year in Congress. FASHION old pupil near Locke High Copelaiid, security manager the zip gun stage." York, school guards do not Racial Incidents School. The car sped into the for Kansas City schools. School administrators and carry guns but in Chicago Racial incidents have trig- AND school parking lot and three "Kids carry guns for different security officers have re- three-quarters of the schools gered gunfire at many pupils were later arrested. reasons. Some say they have sponded to the problem in sev- now have armed guards. schools. WINTER Dollar Devaluation: Pros and Cons BOOTS By JOHN CUNNIFF receives a,Social Security, to foreign investors more will- tions produced more than 10 "Dun's Review," a manage- check from home each month. ing now to invest in the million'units in 1971). Because ment magazine, studied cur- NEW YORK (AP) - While You work for a company United States, mainly because Britain and Ireland were not rent European attitudes to- chances are great that you that distributes imported stock prices have been dis- members then you may sub- ward U.S. managers and their will barely notice any imme- products or which manufac- counted 10 per cent, but also tract 1.5 million units and still methods and found much dis- diate, perceptible change in tures a product containing im- because some companies exceed the U.S. total of 6.5 enchantment. your life because of the 10 per ported ingredients. Such a might become more com- million for that year. It summarized findings in cent devaluation of the dollar, company could suffer a com- petitive. In the immediate post- these words: "Europeans be- A S. WdL there are exceptions. petitive disadvantage, mainly You hold business or prop- World War II years it was of- lieve that in their reliance on You may be hurt if: because of higher costs. erty for sale — anything from ten said the most needed ex- management methods and -SHOECOMPANY- You are dependent upon im- You could be helped if: a tiny work of art to a manu- portable of the United States, techniques, American execu- ported products or parts. If You work for a company facturing plant — that now other than its money, was tives have, in effect, lost their 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK you own a German or Japa- that has been hurt by foreign could become more attractive management knowhow. ability to get things done." nese automobile that needs competition. to foreigners with capital repairs you bill might be high- In theory, at least, your seeking to make direct in- er after the dealer's present company should* now feel a vestments in the United parts supply runs out and he change in competition both at States. needs to import more. home and abroad. You are an investor in a You travel extensively in na- You are a travel agent U.S. company whose borrow- tions whose currency is now whose income depends upon a ing costs might be reduced be- worth more in relation to the percentage of a customers' to- cause of a return flow of dol- dollar. If you are on an unlim- tal foreign travel costs. lars. ited expense account you may You are an employe of a Among the signs of a new not be concerned. But you recreation or entertainment economic world that called should be if your account is company, or any other busi- .for new currency alignments: limited to a daily or total fig- ness that could prosper from For half a century the 112 and 1/3 off hundreds of men's suits, ure. an increase in foreign trav- United States was known as . sport coats and topcoats. You send money back to elers whose money is now the producer of automobiles In the Square, our special shop upstairs,for young relatives in "the old country." worth more than before. No other nation or group of SAMPLE PRICE CHART marrieds and young singles, save enough lo head Or you are an American living You hold stock in a corpo- them was close. If anything Men's slacks bonanza, from our top makers, ORIGINAL BLUE TAG RED TAG Smith (how far yon get is up to you). abroad, perhaps a retiree who ration which looks attractive represented American indus- including knits and permanent press, washable 1/3 OFF 1/2 OFF trial dominance it was the linen weaves in spring colors, regularly PRICE A group of outerwear, mostly size 40, were. car. 23.00 to 35.00 9-99,2 pairs for $19 Sport Coals 65.00 43.33 32.50 40.00106O.OO $»? Now there exists an eco- Slacks and jeans, recommended for modest 85.00 56.67 42.50 nomic entity known as the Some suits, sport coats, overcoats, regularly Sport Coats beachcombers, were to 10.00 and I5.00....3for$5 Common Market, made up of 50.00 to 125.00, reduced lo $5, $10, $14, $19 Suits, Topcoats 95.00 63.33 47.50 Summer sport coals and suits $9and $14 Shirls, regularly 10 10.00 •••• $3 81 BROAD STREET. RED BANK Germany, France, Italy, Bel- Bui we cannot lell a lie; some of these have born 135.00 90.00 6150 gium, The Netherlands, around a while. Whether George actually wore Suits, Coats Belts, ties and concealed grab baas (we don't Luxembourg, Britain, Ireland any of them is anybody's guess. Suits, Coats 225.00 150.00 112.50 mind giving you a bargain if we don't ever have and Denmark. Twenty years to look,at these again) 99* WASHINGTON'S ago their combined auto out- If you look hard enough, you'll find some suits put was less than a million. Men's dress shirts, knit shirts, sport shirts, and sportcoats at "> <™ were 7.00 to 15.00 $3,$5,$7 In contra*!,, these same na-- Corduroy and velvet sport coats, were Men's pre-finished slacks, were 13.00 40.00 and 60.00 $20 and $30 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHi fo 20.00 $6,$8,$» '/! and more off women's wear, including tlin Men's winter outerwear and overcoats '/• off entire end-of-season stock of Nntelsons Westchestr.r store. Boys IJCVI blue jeans, to size 14 $3 Hoys suits and .sponmais $5 and $10 Bass, Clark and E. T- Wright shoes and hools, Blouses & shirts, worn lo 25.00 $4, $6, $12 Births Sweaters, were lo 25.00 $8 and $10 Snorkels A other outerwear, were to $25.00 $10 mil •iiiuiiiiiitniiiuniiin were 27.00 to 45.00, 7: off. now 13.50 to 22.50 Pants: high-rise styles, palazzos; plaids Shins and things, were 4.00 lo 6.00 $1 RIVERV1EW and solids '/• or more off Red Bank Outerwear panl suits, worn lo 98.00 $33 Mr. and Mrs. James Bush Winter coals '/, or more oil READY NOW (nee Ruth Johnson), 39 Prince Place, Little Silver, a son, Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. William Gib- 33% to 50% & more* off son (nee Maria Kozachok), 64 our orig. low prices Paterson Court, Shrewsbury, a son, Feb. 14. Friday to 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hart- Saturday and Monday, entire stock! great winter coats to 5:30 p.m. •SOME GENUINE LEATHERS & FURS LESS THAN 33'/. OFF sgrove (nee Linda Gay), 121 Waterwitch Avc., Highlands, Junior and misses sizes. . a daughter, Feb. 14.

save 50% & more MONMOUTH MEDICAL dresses & pantsuits Long Branch orig. 10.99 to 19.99 sale 4 to 8 Dr. and Mrs. Dale Van Sloo- petftes, juniors, misses, half sizes. ten (nee Kay Young), 1000 Dutch Auction Van Court Ave., Elberon. son, works this way: Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tossie Friday or Saturday save 50% & more (nee Shirley Mayficld), 24 you buy a $100 suit Carmen Place, Red Bank, fashion tops! bodysuits! son, Feb. 13. marked 50% off. You pay $50. orig. 4.99 to 8.99 sale Z & «S Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fix Beginning Monday 9:30 a.m., you buy a $100 suit marked 32 to 38. (nee Geraldine Godshall), 33 Lippincott Ave., Long Branch, 50% off, sale price is daughter, Feb. 14. save 50% & more $50 less 10%. You pay $45. Friday, Saturday- go-everywhere pants $ 'Jesus Rally' Set sale 4 best selection. orig. 8.99 to 12.99 For Tomorrow Sizes 6 to 16. Monday- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — lowest price. "The Apostles" of Elizabeth, will give a gospel concert at a Sale Hems are sold as is, alterations extra. Sorry, no "Jesus Rally" to be held Sat- holds, no layaways. All sales final. Bank charges accepted on purchases over $25. No restriction on Natelson save 50% urday at S p.m. at the First OFF OUR ORIG. LOW PRICES charges. Dutch Auction applies only to merchandise advertised Assembly of God, Jacksons lor this particular sale and does not include our entire stock. Mills Road. girls' dresses& sportswear The Apostles, a group of Sizes 3 to 14. five high school students, has sung in churches and youth rallies throughout the state. Broad and It's easy to be fashionable. The "Jesus Rallies" are Front Streets, held every Saturday at the Red Bank just charge it a tjenw t ^nift church here. They arc open to Natetoro. the public. IVD«»yRegister,RedBank-MWdletown,N J.Friday,FebruaryU,U73 RED BANK'S FABULOUS 2-DAY SAT.f MON. ****** * A A h**i Young People Now Replacing Vagabond Road'sjOlder Men NEW YORK (AP) - The concentrated in particular We have a trial-and-error teacher, two counselors and a vagabond road, once traveled areas such as Haight Asbury generation that doesn't accept social worker, has a $130,000 mainly by older men, now is in San Francisco and Green- what they're taught by oth- annual budget raised through occupied increasingly by wich Village here," he said. ers," he said. "Many young private donations by founda- young people, says a Baptist "They became a subculture people think they can learn tions, businessmen and minister to homeless drifters. marked by drugs, sex and only by experience, and so churches. "More and more adoles- communal living in pursuit of there's a lot more testing, a The Rev. Mr. Schneider cents are on the street with- a hedonism they never found. lot more doing it on their own. said the youthful drifting out shelter, while the number It involved a lot of sick kids Do Some Maturing stems not only from broken of older vagrants has de- and they met a lot of brutality "But once they're on the homes and distrust of "follow- clined," says the Rev Leon- and hostility They really suf- road they can only do it for so ing the parental route," but ard A Schneider, executive fered on the street." long. They get cold and they from the shrinkage of the usu- director of an interfaith cen- But that "Woodstock phe- get hungry. They begin to' al modern family to parents ter for such cases. nomenon" is over now, he measure the alternatives and and offspring only. Called Emergency Shelter said, and the 1970's have whether they like it or not, Inc., it used to take in men ol brought a sharp, substantial they usually settle down, get a There are no uncles, aunts all ages, but with the chang- slowdown in the youthful job or go back home to school. or grandparents around to ing pattern in the ages of wan- flights from home. The over- They do a little maturing." which the kids can turn when derers with no place to stay, it all number of them, however, Once they're given shelter they're under pressure," he now Hmits its facilities to boys still is gradually increasing. at the center at (>» St. Mark's said. "We've lost the pres- of 16 to 20. Most boys leave home be- Place, the boys must decide sure-release valves. A young- "We found the greater de- cause of broken homes, he whether to return home, or be ster often concludes there's mand had narrowed to this said, estimating this is the tutored for a high school nothing he can do but leave." group," he said in an inter- case for 80 per cent or the 300 equivalency diploma, or ac- The Rev. Mr. Schneider, view. "There is a definite up- to 350 boys handled annually cept job training or job who served parishes in Amity- ward trend in adolescent at the center. He said many placement. ville, N.Y., and Amesburg, mobility and rootlessness." others reject parental stan- "Most are placed in jobs," Mass., before taking his To better meet the need, the dards, such as the necessity of the Rev. Mr. 'Schneider said. present post, said churches 43-year-old center on Manhat- work. The center, with a staff of a are trying to deal with the SUCCESSFUL EVENT — More than 450 people Grossman of Deal as she performs at informal problem of runaway young- applaud dancing efforts of 18-month-old Tiffany. get-together with the Lubavitcher Chassidim in. tan's Lower East Side now is : in the midst of a $250,000 ex- sters, and the most successful Grossman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monmouth YM YWHA, Deal Park. R*uttr S' pansion project to double its ,at it are the conservative capacity of living quarters churches, which hold firmly to and guidance services for basic doctrines. "They give transient teen-agers. the young assurance that Advertise in The Register "Each year over 1,000 things can work," he said. homeless, adolescent boys ap- peal for help from public and private agencies in New York City," says Francis C. Law- For Two Days: Saturday, February 17 & Monday, February 19 rance, the center's president. "Many are turned away due ( open 9 a.m. to 5:3O p.m. both days) to lack of facilities to care for them." The Rev. Mr. Schneider, 44, who has run the center for 12 years and who supervised its . shift to aiding only teen-agers, said the big upsurge in youth- ful wandering came between 1968 and 1970. 'Woodstock Phenomenon' LITTLE BOOK — World's smallest book comes "This was the apex, the complete with magnifying glass. Margie Peace 'Woodstock phenomenon,' in strains to read the fine print of the Lord's Prayer which tens of thousands of in six different languages, part of display of Ger- voune people left home and man books at a Vancouver library. ROOT105 BROAD STREET, RED BANK S YOUTH CENTER /WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY A/Check our list for great savings on Roots quality clothes ..

MENS CLOTHING BOYS WEAR MEN'S QUALITY SUITS ALL AT LEAST 1/2 OFF BOYS' OUTERWEAR ...... NOW $18 TO $42 125 SUITS .. .WINTER AND SUMMER WEIGHTS IN STRIPES AND SIZES 8 - 20 ... BE"ST SELECTION IN NYLON SKI JACKETS SOLIDS . . . ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK ... WERE S100 . ..WERE $26 TO $55 TO $180 BOYS' SPORT COATS .... NOW $7 TO $33 MANY SUITS AT REDUCTIONS OF 75% ! SIZES 8 • 20 ... INCLUDING DOUBLEKNIT'BLAZERS BY MEN'S SPORT COATS ALL AT LEAST 1/2 OFF PIERRE CARDIN . . . WERE $22.50 TO $50 100SPORT COATS IN WINTER AND SUMMER WEIGHTS . . . BOYS' DRESS .SLACKS . . . NOW $4.99 TO $10.99 PLAIDS, STRIPES, SOLIDS . . . FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK . .. SIZES 8- 14. .. FLARED AND STRAIGHT LEG .. .WERE WERE $95 TO $110 $7.50 TO $14.50 MANY SPORT COATS AT REDUCTIONS OF 75% ! DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS . . . NOW $2.99 TO $4.99 MEN'S SLACKS ALL AT LEAST 1/2 OFF SIZES 8-20 ... ESPECIALLY GOOO SELECTION IN SIZES 8 12 A SELECTION OF WINTER WEIGHT SLACKS THAT WERE $25 . . .WERE $5.50 TO $9 TO $40 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS NOW $2.99 TO $3.49 JUST 10 TOPCOATS . . . GREATER THAN 1/2 OFF SIZES 8 - 18 ... WERE $4 TO $6 JUST 10 OF THESE FINE WINTER WEIGHT TOPCOATS LEFT . . . BOYS' SWEATERS ..... NOW $4.99 TO $9.99 WERE $110TO $200 SPECIAL GROUP OF ORLON TURTLE AND CREW NECKS ... (and more than Vz half off, too!) JUST 16 RAINCOATS . . . ALL AT LEAST 1/2 OFF SIZES 8- 20... WERE $10 TO $15 IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC RAINCOATS THAT WERE $55 TO $95 ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS ON SUITS, WASH PANTS. PAJAMAS, GLOVES. PRICE SALE MENS FURNISHINGS & SPORTSWEAR MEN'S OUTERWEAR NOW $8.49 TO $159 YOUNG MENS WEAR A COLLECTION OF SHORT JACKETS, MEDIUM LENGTH AND SATURDAY. FEB. 17 and MONDAY, FEB. 19 YOUNG MEN'S OUTERWEAR . . . NOW $27 TO $54 FULL LENGTH OUTERCOATS IN CORDUROY. CANVAS. WOOL SKI PARKAS, WOOL MIDDY'S', AHTIC COATS, LEATHERS , . . MELTON AND SUEDE LEATHERS . . . INCLUDING IMPORTED • all better quality • all better brands SIZES 36 • 44 ... WERE $35 TO $80 SUEDE TRENCH COATS . . . LINED AND UNLINED COATS • all from regular stock • odds'nends YOUNG MEN'S PANTS NOW $2.99 TO $9.99 MANY ONEOFAKIND...WERE$177O $200 • fall and winter styles • many one of a kind JEANS , CORDUROYS, WASH PANTS . .. WAIST SIZES 26 • 36 LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS . . . NOW $5.99 TO $10.99 . . .WERE $6.98 TO $16 STRIPES, BIFIDSEYE OXFORDS, BROADCLOTHS . . . MOSTLY You'll reallv appreciate the honest-to-qoodness values at Vi YOUNG MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS . . . NOW ALL $2.99 price and many things marked down much more than Vi DURABLE PRESS . . . REGULAR POINT COLLARS AND BUTTON- price. DOWN . . . WERE $12 TO $13 SELECTION OF DURABLE PRESS SHI RTS IN NECK SIZES 147, • 16 WERE $9 TO $11 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS . . . NOW $3.99 TO $11.99 SUITS AND SPORT COATS NOW $19 TO $63 ASSORTED PRINTS AND SOLIDS IN KNITS AND WOVENS . . . GIRLS SIZES 36 TO 42 ... SUITS IN REGULARS AND LONGS . . . POLYESTER/COTTON, POLYESTER, ALL WOOL . . . SOME SUITS WERE $55 TO S95 . . . SPORT COATS WERE $45 TO $65 • Dresses • Coats TURTLENECKS . . . S, M, L. XL . . . WERE $10 TO $20 YOUNG MEN'S SLACKS NOW $8.99 TO $16.99 • Sportswear • Jackets MEN'S QUALITY SWEATERS ... NOW $5.99 TO $12.99 WOOL. CORDUROY, VELVETS. COTTON SUEDES . . . SIZES 28 • Headwear • Sno Mobile Suits A LARGE SELECTION OF SHETLAND RIB CREWNECKS AND 38 ... WERE $14.50 TO $26 BOYS WORSTED WOOL "U" NECKS .. .PLUS OTHER STYLES. .. ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS OF GLOVES, MUFFLERS. SWEATERS WERE $16 TO $22.50 • Winter Jackets • Slacks MEN'S CASUAL WASH PANTS . . . NOW $5.99 TO S12.99 WOMENS WEAR FROM ADAMS RIB • Robes • Shirts MOSTLY CORDUROY IN WAIST SIZES 31 TO 34 . . .ALSO VELOUR LADIES' SHIRTS, SWEATERS, TOPS . . . NOW $7. $9, $11 • Polos • CPO's JOGGING PANTS IN ASSORTED COLORS ... M, L, XL ... • WERE $15 TO $40 WERE $12 TO $20 WINTER COATS, RAINCOATS, CARCOATS, JACKETS INFANTS & TODDLERS ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON MEN'S PAJAMAS, ROBES. HOSIERY NOW JUST $19 TO $49 AND OTHER FURNISHINGS • Dresses • Headwear LOVELY COATS THAT WERE $50 TO $160 • Playwear • Gift Sets LADIES KNIT SUITS AND PANTSUITS ... NOW $25 TO $49 • Suits • Coveralls MENS SHOES D WERE$5BTO$115. SHOES AND LEATHER CASUALS . . . NOW $17 TO $49 LADIES' EVENINGWEAR . . .NOW JUST $9 TO $49 Yes! You can use your A SELECT GROUP OF SHOES BY JOHNSTON & MURPHY, CLARKS LONG SKIRTS AND LONG DRESSES THAT WERE $32 TO $155 fYOUTH \ AND SOME OF OUR FINEST IMP.ORTS ... WERE $26 TO $54 ALSO GREAT REDUCTIONS ON LADIES' DRESSES, SLACKS. SKIRTS YOUTH CENTER CHARGE ACCESSORIES. VCENTERy . but sorry — no other charges Jayaway, gilt wrap, etc. SHOP EARLY - QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED 20 BROAD - RED BANK NATURALLY OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS NOT INCLUDED Tie Dally Hglster, Red Bank-MkMtetmni, N J. Friday, February 1«, 1973 33 RED BANK'S FABULOUS 2-DAY SAT. MON. *********** Casting Out Demons Is Costlier Don't Miss BABY FAIR'S TOYKO (AP) - It costs long-nosed fellows—for some more expensive for ordinary crisp cold under clear skies. The formula for computing more to cast, out demons this reason, they resemble for- Japanese. In December and There has been less snow than total traffic jam hours be- WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY winter. Every year, about this eigners—won't be heard from January salmon prices soared usual, a phenomenon! disturb- tween 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. OUR ENTIRE WINTER STOCK from the World's Finest Manufacturers SALE time, Japanese gather at. until next February. 33 per cent, codfish 87 per ing only to the winter resort involves keeping time at 208 Buddhist temples to chase out The trouble is that the price... cent, veal 64 per cent, rib sir- people and eager young Tokyo intersections whenever VALUES the devils who have been of soybeans has doubled in the loin 33 per cent and lettuce 223 skiers. a bumper-to-bumper lineup TABLE VALUES around the previous 12 last few months. That affects per cent over their cost in Oc- There have been nerve- extends beyond 590 feet. VALUES $ THRU THRU months. humans as well as devils since tober and November. jangling moments, such as the There are some bright spots THRU $19.00 It seems they are allergic to bean curd, or tofu, is a valu- Aside from these devel- current strike by railwaymen in daily life. The town fathers $7.00 $14.00 parched soybeans. You scat- able source of protein in the opments, this winter hasn't for the right to strike, denied 1 of Karasuyama, in central 3 6 ter a handful in the temple Japanese diet. been a bad one. The weather since the end of World War II. Honshu, have a new service VALUES VALUES courtyard, and cry "Out, de- Soybeans aren't the only generally has alternated be- Without actually striking they for telephone sub- $ $ VALUES mons!" These mischievous. items becoming more and tween unseasonal warmth to succeed in tying up millions of scribers—story telling. Dial THRU THRU THRU passengers by "working to Karasuyama 3-1326 and you $ rule," observing all the little hear a recorded folk tale. 25.00 '30.00 '36.00 safety precautions which are, 8 K) There have been 20.000 calls, 13 on the books. In doing so they many from Tokyo and other Val. Mor• III eU ThaI HUHn $36.0VUlliW0 1• / / Special Group Boys'Slacks ignore the major cities, since service began in SO (tog. S/l flu SC one—overcrowding. Trains mid-December. LESS THA\HN 719 PRICE $648 O SMI I 4 JI2-JM U normally are jammed to twice Phone users in Tokyo have or three times the capacity BOYS & GIRLS - INFANTS THRU SIZE 14 allowed. If the trainmen tried their own excape from life's to enforce that rule no one harsher realities. They can would get to work and revolu- pick up their phones and hear ALL SALES FINAL CASH ONLY tion might raise its head. the recorded barks of the two Resort to the highways giant pandas donated by 45 BROAD ST., REP BANK doesn't help much. Tokyo's China to the Tokyo zoo.- Police Department says 1972 had 18 per cent more traffic jams than 1971. Put another way. motor traffic was stalled 783 hours in a 12-hour dav. NADLER'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE Brotherhood Night Set Wall To Wall Savings I For Tuesday FREE DEAL — The public is in- PRIZES Register Staff Pholo Guaranteed Lowest vited to the seventh annual ' worth DONATION — Edmund McMullfn Jr., left, of Little Silver, a member of Brotherhood Night of the the Monmouth County Life Underwriters Association, donates blood to the Joint Fraternal Orders of Prices in the Area AAonmouth County Blood Bank, with the help of Pat Huhn, a Blood Bank Greater Long Branch, sched- «1800°° Nurse. Looking on are Robert Halloran, a Little Silver Borough Coun- uled for Tuesday in the Mon- slop In (or detail* cilman and president of the county Underwriters Association and Alan R. mouth YM-YWHA, 100 Grant Jackson, Freehold, an Association member. The Association donated Ave. starting at 8:30 p.m. blood to the Bank, headquartered in New Shrewsbury, as a public service The J.F.O. was organized gift on St. Valentine's Day. by a group of members of various Long Branch organi- zations including the Knights of Columbus, the Masonic or- BIRTHDAY der, the Knights of Pythias and Joseph Finkel Lodge. B'nai B'rith, host for this year's meeting. Special Group of A prime factor in the exis- tence of the J.F.O. is to pro- mote good will and under- standing and to participate SUITS, SPORT COATS actively in selected commu- nity projects. This involvement calls for utilization of available human and TOPCOATS resources and a drive for fi- nancial support through pub- lic subscription. . As in past years, the agenda will include spiritual leaders from the community and their UP TO 40% OFF messages on brotherhood, as well as several musical inter- ludes by the Knights of Co- SPECIAL GROUP lumbus choir. DRESS SHIRTS 79 Featured speakers will in- 3 pc. TRADITIONAL LOVE SEAT,. Solid and Patterns, clude the Rev. Joseph Mok- Reg. 9.00 to 11.00 L FOR I O rzycki, adviser to the New- HIDE A BED SOFA and CHAIR ™-», man Club of Monmouth Col- lege; The Rev. Ellsworth BAR & IN A WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS 00 Holmes, and Rabbi Rafael G. 1M9S IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 349 Grossman, spiritual leader of 2 STOOLS 119• •%*.»-! . i Congregation Brothers of Is- 8 Plec» • Solid Oak m rael and Hillel, adviser and 9 PIECE counsellor, Monmouth Col- DINING ROOM lege. DRESSER, Mortimer Zinn, a past presi- SUITE R«9. »'.O99 95 MIRROR, dent of Joseph Kinkel lodge, Slmmoni MED.TERRANEANJ will be master of ceremonies. HFC Harold Entin is President of STUDIO —— the J.F.O. COUCH REG. 129.99 BEDROOM SUITE SPECIAL GROUP IGECC FREE QUEEN SIZE Colts Neck DELUXE "£.£5 MATTRESS & BOXSPRING ALL WEATHER COATS HIGH RISER °s.zlM some with Zip Liners Group Led 4 PIECE - walnut or gotdtn Miqiw solid and patterns By Allocca BEDROOM 1 1Q95 SPECIAL GROUP FAMOUS MAKE COLTS NECK - The Colts Neck Community Association SUITE OUTERWEAR JACKETS has elected officers for 1973, MTTRESS OR Wool, Corduroy/.Dacron including Kalph Allocca, pres- ident; William Withers, vice DINETTE cotton, some with hoods. BOXSPRING 9Q88 president, and Mrs. Joseph SETS VALUES TO 89.95 £m& SPECIAL GROUP Picco, secretary-treasurer. REGULAR SIZE The group also elected a board of directors. Members STUDEN T BE0M9!tsri 37" SWEATERS are Mrs. Josephine Bucco; DESKS **• QUEEN SIZE Turtle neck, Crew, V-Neck, James Spencer; John H. Kis- and Cardigan sel; Horace Tomlinson; MATTRESS & James Satterson; Roy Det- CHESTS COMPLETE SPECIAL GROUP rick; Joseph Picco and Ken- V«lueTo J359.95 neth Fox. BOXSPRING Persons interested in join- SAVE STRIPPED VELOUR SHIRTS ing the civic group, which Regularly $20.00 says it is politically non-parti- I $100.! KING SIZE 1951 san, may contact Mrs. Picco. Maple Crest Lane. Members MATTRESS & are eligible to receive the as- COMPLETE sociation's periodic reports on COLONIAL WINGED SOFA & .BOXSPRING Values To 379.95 2 - FOR-1 SLACK SALE its activities. The group said it was active MATCHING CHAIR SPECIAL GROUP last year in issues concerning WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS Flairs & Straight Legs, Jeans, Cords, New Jersey state tax reform, 00 Brushed Denim, Patterns and solid. school and town budgets, and REG. 388.00 the Board of Education's 298 BUY ONE PR. AT REG. PRICE 2nd PR. IS FREE!! Laird Road School proposal. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9:30-9:00: SATURDAY TILL 6 Its purpose, according to a group spokesman, is to pro- MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS FOR SAME DAY DELIVERY mote efficiency in govern- Many Other open ment through the improve- Items Reduced Wed.&Fri. ment of public service and the For Final reduction of public spending • Clearance MEN'S SHOP " til 9 and taxes. MARI ED'C DISCOUNT FURNITURE 747-9077 BROAD and MECHANIC STREETS With the exception of Haiti, NHULCIY J 27 MONMOUTH ST.; RED BANK RED BANK Bolivia is the poorest country in Latin America. 54 Tte Daly Besteter, It* B»k-MfckBeUw^ N.#. Friday, Febnury U, 1173 RED BANK'S FABULOUS 2-DAY

Job Market Is Brightening for Engineering Graduate >—' *—r — . ... beenV liftedT .. Thi_..s seems t.-i.o be- wan,.™ntt thethpm HPe pstimatcestimated that By JAMES GERSTENZNG market since the late UBUs oi graduating engineers. in the middle of the decade, "The environmental firms per cent more engineers than last year and chemical firms the trend all around the coun- 75 per cent of the class of |2 Assoclited Press Writer appears to have been blown A survey by the College may be stockpiling their sup- are hiring mechanical, civil found jobs by the time \\v and electrical engineers and 38 per cent more — if they try." The dark cloud that has away by an improved econo- Placement Council shows that ply of gradutes. Crispin predicted that all oi were graduated and the covered the engineering job my and a drop in the number recruiting of graduating engi- Easton estimated that all putting them in areas where can find qualified personnel. neers is increasing 27 per cent they are solving the problems "We go from feast to fam- the graduating class' 300 engi- found jobs within the nexi 190 of the graduating seniors neers would find jobs if they four or five months. this year over 1972, which in in the Rutgers engineering of the environment," Crispin ine," Easton said. turn showed an improvement school would find jobs this said. "The end product has to The experiences of the OPEN over the previous year. Dr. year if they want them. do with cleaning up the envi- placement director at Stevens Frank Endicott, professor ronment with antipollution de- indicate the scope of the prob- MON.-SAT. Crispin and officials at lem. emeritus of education at Princton gave similar esti- vices and new power forms." 9:30 to 5:30 "In the late sixties, we had WED. & FRI. Northwestern University, pre- mates for their students. Salaries Increase dicted a 42 per cent increase Easton, who is also chair- 200 or 300 companies on 'til 9 •TWe Has Turned' campus to interview," Crispin in job openings for engineer- "Maybe the tide has man of the New Jersey Coun- ing graduates. cil for Research and Devel- said. "This dropped to 120 last turned," said Jeremiah Far- year." He said interviews this Both surveys show the im- rington of the engineering opment, said one indication of provement in engineering is the increased demand for en- year are just beginning" and school at Priceton. we already have 140 coming just part of a better picture Alden said the number of gineers was the salary level. for all college graduates seek- It reached a high of up to $900 to the campus. Ten have mdezvous engineering graduates across signed up in the past four ing jobs. the nation who want jobs but per month last year, he said, days." A survey of the graduating can't find them "could be and would be at least that class of 1972 indicated rather zero." In; 1972, 11 per cent of high for the June 1973 gradu- "The total number of com- The Red Bank Mall panies interviewing is lower • JUNIOR BROAD at Monmouth, Red Bonk clearly that the bottom had those leaving engineering ates. • JUNIOR been reached and we're on schools couldn't find jobs im- A survey by the College than the sixties," he said, but PETITE the upswing," said John Al- mediately, he said, adding Placement Council in Bethle- the number of jobs they have • PRE-TEEN We Cannot Tell a Lie, den, director of manpower ac- that "a significant number" hem, Pa., indicates the aver- has increased." tivities for the Engineer's of them didn't want to work age salary for engineers in Increase Recruiting this is the Joint Council in New York, a as soon as they were gradu- chemical fields was $949 per Maurice Norton, who directs federation of 36 engineering ated. month for last June's gradu- recruiting in the New York societies. He said that although com- ates, up $21 from the previous and Washington areas for OFFER GOODi SAT., FEB. Engineering school deans panies may be looking for year, and first year engineers General Electric, said in 17 AND MON., FEB. 19 GREATEST!! and college placement offi- more employes "they just in other fields received sim- Philadelphia that his firm was cers cite several reasons for, aren't going to hire 27 per ilar increases. recruiting 10 per cent more VIIUGER. JOHN MEYEfl. JONES, etc. the change among them an cent more." "Every engineering dis- college engineering graduates expansion of engineering "The jobs are there but the cipline is showing improve- in 1973 then they did one'year fields to cover environmental students are under no pres- ment except the aeronautical ago. protection, and an improved sure to take them," he said. category," the survey stated. "My information suggests JEANS & TOPS economy. "The economy is turning However, the council's sur- this is a direct result of the improved business situation in Although the job market has around. When the economy vey found that aerospace Master Charge expanded to the point where firms, which cut back several most of our company and the got bad and aerospace firms Bahk American! Circle Plain SROO there are more jobs than en- years ago, will be showing the pent up demand where we began layoffs, the companies 39 Brood Street had personnel ceilings," he Shopping CtM.f gineers to fill them, the num- stopped hiring." largest increase in hiring, 61 Red Sank, N. i. Manatquon N J ber of engineers has dropped. Business is improving and per cent, this. year. Metal said. "People feel more con- Phone: 747-SJ92 Phone: 5J3«S« Will Have Choices their staffs are lean so each firms are expected to hire 52 fident and the ceilings have When the job market tight- company wants to hire one or ened at the end of the 1960s, two engineers and the supply Slacks, Shirts, Long Skirls high school students were dis- vanishes," he said. couraged from embarking on Alden said that of the one engineering programs. Since million engineers in the na- then enrollment in engineer- tion, about 10,000 — or one per • Saturday • ing has dropped to the point cent — were out of work, that many graduates will down from a high several have their choice of five or six years ago of 25,000 engineers FEBRUARY 17th jobs. unable to find jobs. The situation is not ex- "We're back on a roller pected to change soon. coaster cycle and heading for • Monday • Elmer Easton, dean of the future shortages unless the College of Engineering at economic picture changes," FEBRUARY 19th BLAZERS Rutgers University, said he said. "The classes now in 4J.O0O engineers were gradu- school arc abnormally ated 'throughout the nation small." 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. $100 last year, but this figure Easton said the five New would drop to 32,000 in four Jersey campuses with engi- years, based on current en- neering schools — Rutgers, BIRTHDAY BOTH DAYS rollment in engineering 15 Princeton, Fairleigh Dickin- schools. son, Newark College of Engi- "But the Bureau of Labor neering and Stevens — pro- Statistics is estimating a de- 1 1 • ^^'"JEM All.merchandise offered is duced 1,319 engineers last 1 mand for about 48,000 engi- year, but by 1976 there would • • -^.awvBM qualityclothing taken neers a year," he said. "You be fewer than 1,000 gradu- can see we're heading for ating — equal to the number from our regular stock trouble." graduated in 1964 from the en- for this event. QOFFJLL Gerry Crispin, placement gineering units at the five 50°/. director at Stevens Institute schools. WINTER MERCHANDISE of Technology in Hoboken, Alden said national enroll- SPECIAL RACK said that some companies ment was down this year 14 and other Unadvertised Specials with an eye on the decrease in per cent from September, * MEN'S SUITS enrollment and the predicted 1971, which was down 16 per drop in graduating engineers cent from the previous Sep- tember. There's been a dis- * MEN'S SPORTCOATS § 1 fl $OO illusionment on the part of more sophisticated high * MEN'S TOP COATS | U TO CmCm school students that engineer- * WINTER OUTERWEAR ing hasn't solved the problems of the world after being put on ODDS AND ENDS - BROKEN SIZES ETC. of STOCK ITEMS a pedestal a few years ago," said Crispin. ••-A-********************************** "I don't know if it's a sociol- ogical change and dis- enchantment with engineering CASUAL PANTS OF RED BANK and technology or a scare about unemployment," Alden Large Group of MEN'S and BOYS' 24 BROAD STREET said. casual pants, dress style, Jean Easton said the layoffs in style, corduroy plain colors, patterns the aerospace industry scared students into thinking that all Mostly Flairs - Perma-Press • SIZES BOYS' 8 SLIM TO MEN'S 38 WAIST engineers were having trouble •••••••••••••-A"********** *••• finding jobs. He also said stu- dents concerned over pollu- MEN'S EVERY tion .failed to realize that en- gineering changes' were DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS. needed to clean up the envi- ronment. ^ MEN'S SWEATERSfVarfous Styles) WINTER COAT "You can't do it without engi- neering advances," he said. "The pollution-free auto can MEN'S 900 only be designed by engi- neers. If they want to do DRESS HATSrSma// Sizes).... L something to improve the en- vironment, they better be en- BOYS' 900 1/2 OFF gineers. Engineering is where SWEATERSfs/zEs a T020) L the action is." *•*•••***•*••••••*••**••*•••*•••*•••• Save 30.00 To 120.00 on Each Policemen Share Coat. Selection is Still Great and Common Experience • ALL SALES FINAL • There is Still Plenty of Cold ASBURY PARK (AP) - Two policemen here have a NO ALTERATIONS - EXCHANGES - RETURNS - LAY-A-WAYS Weather Ahead! common experience to discuss in the hospital room they are MASTER CHARGE or BANKAMERICARD ACCEPTED FOR $10.00 OR MORE sharing. Each shot himself ac- cidentally. Special Officer Anthony WINTER DRESSES Nuccio and Patrolman Robert Griffin Jr. were both listed in and fair condition at Jersey, Shore Medical Center in nearby SPORTS WEAR Neptune Township following the accidental shootings Mon- day. Nuccio was wounded in the thigh-when his revolver dis- charged as he was getting out Men's and Boy's Outfitters since 1846 of a police car. Griffin's re-, Vz OFF volver went off as he was cleaning it at his home, wounding him in the leg. 19 Broad Street Red Bank The Dilly Register, Red Bjpk-MkkUelown, N./. rriday, Febraary.il, 1173

" •« SA 4 MON. •*••*•••••• Women Discovering Squash; For Some It's a Dating Game NEW YORK (AP) - After said that last year the organi- ago she couldn't get five girls vides so much exercise is it is Far from trying to keep the more than a century of male zation's membership grew to try for the team. This year played with a hard rubber game exclusive, the estab- ^domination, the high-powered from 200 to 550. She estimates she had 22 trying for 10 slots. ball that travels fast. Since lished players have an almost g^e'of squash Is being dis- there are another 400 women She is also giving lessons to the game is played on a four- missionary zeal for recruiting •awered by women. playing on college campuses another 20 to 30 girls. walled court is is difficult for new players. - In the process, it's beeom- and another 200 in secondary Miss Hewes said that many it to go out of bounds, as in Last year the Pennsylvania >ing a new dating game on schools. Estimates vary any- men and women are dis- tennis, because the ball may .State Championship was 'some campuses. where from another 1,000 to covering that waiting for a be played off the side and changed from midweek to a I Officially known as squash 10,000 women playing on a „ game in Harvard's He-, back walls. weekend to accommodate ^racquets, the .game was in-, more casual basis. menway Gymnasium is a Dede Shipway Webster, 28, working women, and the ftroduceA to thii country in Big Growth Seen good way to meet people. of Hopewell, N.J., took up the Heights Casino, a private club §1880, but because most courts This is small compared to "If I were a girl trying to game in an effort to Improve in the Brooklyn Heights sec- J were located in meli's clubs or the estimated 300,000 to catch my Harvard law stu- her tennis. Now she's ranked .'schools, women were ex* tion of New York City, has 400,000 men who play, but the dent, I'd stay at Hemenway' " among the top 10 in the nation opened a squash class at JcludeoV established women's players said Miss Hewes. "You can in squash. V night. The Maugus Club in ) There has been since the say it represents tremendous use that sport for any purpose "I love the quickness of the Wellesley Hills, Mass., recently ; 1920s a small; stalwart group of growth since the first national you have in mind." game," says Mrs. Webster, a gave working women the 'women who played' squash— tournament was played in Women cited a variety of slim mother of a 10-month-old same court privileges as men. 'sometimes scurrying up back 1928 with fewer than 25 wom- reasons for taking up squash. boy and two stepchildren." Housewives must play during 'stairs in men's clubs in order en. Many said they played field It's just more exciting for a the day, ;to play. But recently with There are now at least 20 hockey or lacrosse in school housewife. It's easier to go out "Once the colleges open1 .more clubs opening their fa- colleges with women's squash and are finding those sports and exhaust yourself in 45 up," said Dede Webster, "it's : cilities to women and with the programs, including Bowdoin, difficult to pursue in an urban minutes. In tennis it's two anybody's game." f advent of coeducation in the Dartmouth, Swarthmore, environment or with home- hours and in squash there's : Ivy League colleges and in Smith, Wellesley, Princeton making duties. Most said they no stopping to retrieve balls Rumson Library ; many private schools, there and the University of Mich- played for the same reason or getting ready to serve. The : ihas been an increase in the igan. Five years ago there men do — It provides a lot of ball's right there with you. Has New Policy • Were six. •: • •' number of women players. exercise in a short amount of I'm also better at it." RUMSON - The Oceanic : Perla Hewes, a graduate Laiira FarftsWorth, presi- time and provides a good out- For the most part, the wom- Free Library has discontinued student who teaches squash at | dent of the National Women's let for frustrations. en's game especially has a rentals of books. New books ,i Badeliffe, said that two years Squash Racquets Association, One reason the game pro- leisure class, eastern estab- may be taken from the library lishment image, and not with- free of charge for one week. out some justification. These books are not renew- Many of the men's clubs able and, therefore, there is a Which allow women to use RttUUr StoH PM» charge of five cents a day af- "STEAMSHIP" SUPPER — Chef Emilio Rivera, right, starts to carve their facilities only do so dur- ter this time has expired. ing early morning hours, not a some slices from a "Steamship Roast Beef" served as special supper fare convenient time for working The University of New every Wednesday night at The Olde Union House/Red Bank. Patrons' women. , Brunswick offered Canada's slices are carved and cut to order in dining room by Chef Rivera. Watch- The squash court, which is iirst engineering course in 1854. ing Chef Rivera's handiwork is Lou Vaiti, owner of The Olde Union House, . composed of more than 2,000 inch-thick lengths of hard maple, costs between $10,000 and (30,000. Club member- Better ships are not Inexpensive and RED BANK • EATONTOWI playing requires tennis ousekeeping .whites. A racquet — which re- sembles a tehnis racquet with- MIDDLETOWN a small head —' costs from |H'; Shop = to $45; the ball costs about $1. Lessons can run from $8 fb $16 an hour. To an outsider the squash circuit could seem clannish. For example, last year in the national championship Nina Moyer of Pennington, N.J., CLEAN SWEEP defeated her sister, Gretchen Spruance of Wilmington,. Del, Their brother, Neil Vosters, plays on the Harvard team and is engaged to Lee Howard of Chesapeake City, Md., who • MlliMr Man PMtt is captain of the Radcliffe HAPPY DUET — Artists whose paintings won top awards in the new team. Mrs. F.A.C. Vosters Jr., Monmouth Arts Gallery exhibit at Riverview Hosptial, register their plea- the matriarch of the family, sure. Marlene Livingstone/ Wayside, left, won first for watercolor, and has been a national doubles Roberta Carter Clark, Rumson, first for the oil she is holding 'Master of champion. .All I survey.' • General Electric 18-lb. '•&'•• i 4-SPEED, 5-CYCLE WASHER

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Sony, no mail or phone orders. MIDDIETOWN RED BANK EATONTQWN HWY 35 & 46 129 HARMONY RD MONMOUTH N.»t Is Chonn.l L ST. 741-4310 Optn .-.., nlli 'til » Optn tfrtf. J, Ftl, tvtningt Sol. 'Ill 5:30

it 10-5:30 Daily. w«).,frl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 dally, nt.lo S:3O. tun. noon-S:30 • mamlipMi 10-9:30 dally JS TteDldlyl^gJstw, Red BajU-MMdJetown,N.J. Friday, February 1«,1»73 Hickok Nod MillburnGrid Briefly Or Cinders? 1 To Carlton '••• •• *. CHICAGO (AP) - Cy Young Award winner Steve Carlton NEW YORK (APJ - Rod Milbum, Olympic hurdles gold Speaking of the Philadelphia Phils, a close choice over golf star Jack medalist, has both track and football in his future-fnd he Nicklaus, was named yesterday the Hickok "Professional Ath- thinks he will be just as successful on the gridiron as on cin- lete of the Year" for 1972. der. •'I don't expect to go out there and be a superstar in one WUUims Frlsch Carlton, last season's winningest National League pitcher year," said the powerful 6-foot-180-pounder who was the 13th with a 37-10 record for the last-place Phils, will receive a round draft choice of the Los Angeles Rams of the National Highest Paid Cub Frisch Still Critical $15,000 diamond studded, gold-buckled belt at a special awards Football League. "But 1 think I've got the basic things and I dinner here Sunday night. 1 CHICAGO (AP)1 - Outfielder Billy Wil- WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - Frank Frisch develop the other skills necessary. "It'll be just like track. I dedicated myself to track and liams, 1972 National League batting champion, remained in critical condition in the intensive A nationwide committee of sports writers and sportscas- expected to be rewarded. I have been. I know I have the yesterday became the highest salaried player care unit of the Wilmington Medical Center ters voting in the Hickok poll gave the ft-foot-5 southpaw 81 speed. That's one thing for sure." in Chicago Cub history as he signed a 1973 pact yesterday. first-place votes and 349 points, 22 more than Nicklaus. for an estimated $150,000. The baseball Hall of Fame member was Steve Carlton Holds Mark Williams, 35, last season earned an esti- injured last Thursday in an automobile acci- Nicklaus, who won seven 1972 tournaments, including the Milburn's speed is unquestioned. He holds outdoor world mated 1120,000 when he batted .333, finished dent on Interstate 95 near Elkton, Md. Masters and PGA, received 67 first-place votes and 327 points. JV Grapplers records in the 120-yard and 110-meter hurdles. Last week, he second in the NL in RBl's with 122 and third in Frisch, 74, played with the New York Gi- established an indoor record in the 120-yard high hurdles with home runs with 37 in 150 games. ants. He managed and played with the St. Chamberlain Third Hold Tourney a clocking of 13.3 seconds in the Astrodome Federation Indoor Louis Cardinals in the days of the Gas House Championships at Houston. And he is the co-holder of the A distant third was veteran pro basketball star Wilt Cham- RED-BANK — Junior var- Gang and later the Pittsburgh Pirates and Chi- record for 55 meters of 7.0 seconds, which he set last year at Frisbee Rematch! berlain of the Los Angeles Lakers with 67 points, barely shad- sity wrestlers from 13 high cago Cubs until his retirement in 1951. the Olympic Invitation meet. \ NEW BRUNSWICK - The Rematch! ing Larry Brown, the Washington Redskins' National Football schools will participate in a That's what Rutgers and Princeton frisbee League Player of The Year, who got 66Vi tournament at Red Bank Re- Milburn will be'back to defend his'Olympic Invitation-title enthusiasts are calling the second meeting of Foreman-AH Offer gional High School tomorrow tonight at Madison Square Garden, against a field including the two teams in the game of Ultimate PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Heavyweight Fifth with 64 points was Jerry West of the Lakers, follow- morning. Olympic bronze medalist Tom Hill of the U.S. Army and fresh- Frisbee. The contest is scheduled for J ad win champion George Foreman and Muhammad ed by Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins with 55; Franco Harris Preliminaries and quarter- man Larry Shipp of Louisiana State University, Gym at Princeton Sunday at 1 p.m. Admission Ali could receive $2 million each for a title of the Pittsburgh Steelers with 43, and Gene Tenace, of the finals will run from.j9 a.m, un- Milburn, a student at Southern University,in Louisiana, Is free. fight in the Spectrum this fall, promoter J. World Series champion Oakland A's with 36'^. til 1 p.m., and the semi-finals figures he might parlay his track and football talents into a The first game, billed the First Inter- Russell Peltz said yesterday. will begin at 2. Consolations $100,000 a year salaryr-about $65,000 or $70,000 for football and Among 1(J other also-rans, none received more than five collegiate Ultimate Frisbee Game, was played Peltz said the offer was made to Ali's man- start at ti p.m. with the finals $35,000 to $40,000 on the newly organized pro track circuit. at the site of the first intercollegiate football ager, Herbert Muhammad, half an hour after points. following. I figured I can be as good at pro footbalj as anybody else if I work at it," he said. "I feel I can make it the first year. If game, now a macadam parking lot behind Rut- Ali defeated Joe Bugner in Las Vegas Wednes- In all only 10 athletes received first-place votes, including The tournament is open to you want to excel in another sport, it's up to you to make it." gers Gym. The date corresponded with the day night. The promoter said Muhammad was five each for Chamberlain, West and Orr; four for Tenace; junior varsity grapplers with 1 no more than two official Milburn lost some early races this season, but has won his date of the original football contest, Nov. 6,103 "extremely interested, ' and that Spectrum at- three for Brown; two for Harris; and one each for Johnny matches. last four starts, including his record breaking performance in years Jater. torneys would contact Ali's lawyer. Bench of the Cincinnati Reds and Billy Kilmer of the Washing- the Astrodome last Saturday. Rutgers won the game, 29-27. ton Redskins. Participating teams are ' Witnessed by nearly 1,000 fans, the game Four Mets Sign Marlboro, Middletown, Free- Steve Smith, thec only pole vaultcr to clear ID feetindoors, was highlighted by the inspired play of 6-5 Dan Also at Sunday's Awards Dinner Sid Luckman, former star hold Township, Red Bank Re- with a leap of W/t at the Wanamaker Millrose Games in the NEW YORK (AP) - Pitchers George "Stork" Roddick, a Rutgers' graduate student. quarterback for the Chicago Bears, will receive the Hickok gional,. Red Bank Catholic, Garden Jan. 26, has the longest winning streak on the indoor Stone and Buzz Capra and rookies Brian Os- Who was credited 10 goals and six assists. "Golden Link Award" for past sports greatness. Shore Regional, Rumson-Fair circuit this season. The colorful Smith will be seeking his 11th trosser, an infielder, and George Theodore, a Haven Regional, Howell, Mon- victory in a row tonight. first baseman-outfielder, have signed their. For 22 previous years, the Hickok Belt Award was present- mouth Regional, Long "I'd like to put the record up a half inch or an inch at a • Feeding Your Stud 1973 contracts, the New York Mets announced. * ed at-the annual Charity Dinner of the Rochester N.Y. Press Branch, Holmdel, Neptune time," said the Long Beach State student "I'd rather break • I NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) — Youthful Steve a »»•»'-», and Radio Club. andRaritan. the record six times than just once." Sloan, Vanderbilt University's new head foot- * jf. RouOY Pleased halball machcoach., savsays his coachinmachinge philosphnhilosnhyv inin- ._., AMrl_TV.<. ..«. r. ; „ ... dudes "feeding your stud." " LOS ANGELES (AP) — Frank Robinson, Sloan, 28, told his first news conference an unhappy Los Angeles Dodger, says he is yesterday since being named Commodore pleased to move down the freeway to Anaheim Coach 24 hours earlier: "I believe in feeding where Harry Dalton "knows what I can do." your stud. We're gonna get the ball to whoever The 37-year-old outfielder rejoins Dalton, can score. general manager of the California Angels. Dal- At the Sign of the Cat ton was a front office official with the Balti- 'Shoe'Doesn't Fit more Orioles when Robinson led that club to American League championships. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jockey BUI Shoe- r maker, sidelined with a broken hand, says he Robinson, the only player to win most is not ready to announce retirement plans and valuable player honors in both major leagues, denies he was offered a vice presidency at Hol- believes the Dodgers misused his talents by lywood Park. keeping him out of the lineup much of the last half of the season. He played in 103 games, Want big-car The 41-year-old Shoemaker referred to a batting .215, hitting 19 home runs and driving . newspaper report from San Francisco that he in 59 runs. had been offered a position by Marjorie Ever- ett, chief stockholder at the suburban In- "I couldn't have gone through another one glewood track. like it," Robinson said of the 1972 season. "I'm "Nobody offered me the job and the first I not the type to sit around. If it hadn't been for riding comfort but don't knew about the rumor was when somebody the trade, I would have sought my release or heard it on the radio," Shoemaker said. pushed for a trade." •II1IIII1IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIHIIIHIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii want big-car price? Codfish Anglers Await Meet Mercury Montego- ^UpswinginProduction While whiting seem to have iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiimiiiniiiiiinniiiiHiiii) 40 degree area. It's doubtful if left the surf without a trace, it will drop much now. the personal-size car but good cod fishing may be Surf, Field Spear fishermen have had i ';;-<£ in store for area fishermen to take a back seat this year. very soon. and Stream They only had one week to en- The Klondike has been a uiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiii joy their favorite sport around good cod area as has been the Party boats in the Point the county rivers. It could still that has what you want. Farms. One angler brought in Pleasant area rarely have any get cold in March for one a 32-pounder. difficulty leaving port even in more freeze. The fishing may be good, the coldest weather because If you're a brave soul, you but the conditions for party- the fleet is harbored just off might want to take a jaunt boats has hindered some craft the river mouths where the down to the Long Branch in various areas of Monmouth water moves too fast to ice Pier, where fishing could (not and Ocean Counties. The Su- up. official yet) be free short- per Cat, out of Atlantic High- Winter fishermen can look ly—after dark; lands has halted its night back now and chalk up anoth- Bravery and patience will ,_ V ' UNCfHM OONifrierttAL-' whiting runs. The whiting ac- er good season due to the mild be necessary for any hearty tion has been located out near weather. The water tempera- angler willing to spend the the buffer buoy. ture is still hovering in the 39- night. Boat Show This year's boat show at As- RBC Opens Tourney bury Park's Convention Hall will not only be loaded with • MteCWir MARQUIS mOUQHAtA nautical exhibits, but it seems ForGrammarCagers that everything will be better organized this year. RED BANK - The Casey lie gymnasium with four The management promises Tournament for grammar games scheduled. no last-minute shuffling by ex- school basketball teams starts St: Dorothea's of Eatontown hibitors of his displays. tomorrow at Red Bank Catho- plays Forrestdale School at 1 Space for the exhibitions p.m. to start the tourney. Oth- was sold way in advance and er games: St. Catherine's of at a monumentous price. When you step into a Montego you stability suspension system as on Ulozas Wins East Keansburg—St. James All sized sailboats and pow- do it for less money than a big ear- our most expensive luxury cars. of Red Bank, 2:15; St. Mary's er boats will be on display in but hot less luxury and comfort in You might say Montego is our least Winter Golf of New Mnnmouth — St. Cath- the show. Sails will go from erine's of Spring Lake, 3:30; dingies to the luxurious 30-foot its ride. Montego's big-car riding expensive luxury car-in the per- St. Rose of Freehold — Holy cruisers, while the power comfort is the result of its being sonal size. About a foot trimmer Cross of Kumson, 4:45. Tournament boats will range from car top- built to Lincoln-Mercury's unusually than most big cars-but without ASBURY PARK - Jim The second preliminary pers to 33-foot sports-fish- Ulozas of Plainfield, brother round Monday pits St. Vero- ermen. high standards. Montego, in fact, the big sticker price. It's a price of Tom Ulozas, former Bamm nica's of Howell against St. If you don't see what you has the same fine type of high- we'll quote with pleasure. Hollow Country Club pro, who Benedict's of Hazlet at 1 p.m. want, just ask the exhibitor. is currently on the PGA tour, and St. Joseph's of Kcyport There will be one stationed at won the Jersey Shore Winter against Union Beach at 2:15. All Mercurys illustrated with optional whitewalls and bumper rub slrip. Vinyl toot standard on Marquis each display for the purpose Brougham and Cougar XR-7, optional on other Mercurys illustrated. Capri illustrated with optional Decor Golf tournament held at As- St. Ann's of Keansburg, the of answering questions and Group. Mercurys now available with optional engines and power trains. bury Park Country Club here top seeded team, and Tinton handing out brochures com- yesterday Falls School, the second seed, plete with that companies' Ulozas, the first golfer out have byes in the first round. line of stock. on the soggy ti.217-yard The quarterfinal round has course, returned with 39- two games Feb. 19. starting at Squadron Slates 38—75, and that score held up 3:30, and two games Feb. 24, for the rest of the day. starting at 1 p.m. Boating Course The semi-finals will be Feb. RUMSON - The Shrews- Dick Bennett of Red Bank 25, and the finals will be bury Power Squadron Boating came in third at 41-38—77. March 4. Jim Kellner of Yardley, Course will begin Feb. 26, at Pa., won his second tourney Rumson-Fair Haven High of the season in the amateur JVeti; Opponents School. ranks with 34-3S:72, while Sought by CHA The free 12 week course is Lakewood's Bob Housen open to men and women, age placed second, one stroke off LEONARDO - Croydon 16 and over. the pace. Hall Academy's basketball Orientation and registration Old Orchard's Don Chris- coach Charles Hart Is already will be held the same night, at Nobody has more tnfer tied, Bamm Hollow's Carl planning for next season. 7:30. Lewis and Colonial Terrace's The first-year coach Is In- A youth program is offered kinds of cars Jack Henry for amateur net viting competition from area concurrently for those under at 88. schools for the 1973-74 year. 16. Tom Clark of Ft. Monmouth Any school Interested In Additional information may had the longest' putt of the playing Croydon Hall next be had by contacting Lt. Da- day. He sank a 50 footer on year should contact Hart at vid G. Kinscherf, New the 16th. the academy. Shrewsbury. I lite Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddfetown, N.J. Friday, February It, 1*7J 37

•"54 g May Be Pushed NEW YORK (AP) - THe 24 major league play- spring training, which is by invitation of the clubs, tires, and an arbitration for individual salary dis- conditionally released at any time to get his full be free to deal with any dub after seven years in er representatives gathered today to take action on an illegal threat of a lockout and said that if spring putes. salary Currently he gets 30 days pay if he is re- the majors The owners balk at this and have pro- a contract offer amid charges that the owners are training does not begin March 1 it would be a lock- Other issues under the Basic Agreement in- leased in spring training, 60 days pay if he is re- posed that a minimum salary of $30,000 be set for illegally threatening a lockout and that Marvin out cluded' leased before May 31 and full salary if he is re- five years service and a minimum of $40,000 be set Miller, who heads the players union, has aban- Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has said Increases in minimum salary, now $13,750. and leased after May 31 for eight years, and then if a club does not want to doned negotiations that by "abandoning the bargaining table. Marvin in World Series minimums, now $10,000 for a losing The players also propose that a club call recall meet the minimum, a player would be free to deal The player representatives, who comprise the Miller resorted to a deliberate effort to create con- player and $15,000 for a winner; the right of a play- with another club Executive Board of the Major League Players As- fusion in the minds of clubs and players and the waivers on a player only once instead of twice and er to reject a trade; improvements in uncon- place 10 men on options rather than 15 Two of Miller's main objections about the own- sociation, and Miller, Executive Director of the As- public regarding the status of negotiations." ditional-release payments; and changes in options sociation, were scheduled to meet at a midtown ho- • • Under negotiation are the pension-benefit plan ers' proposal for arbitration of individual contracts rules. As for the controversial reserve clause, the are that a player would not be eligible for arbi- tel beginning at 11 a m. EST and the Basic Agreement, which covers relations Trade Reject players association has recommended that it be Indications were strong that the Executive between owners and active players tration two straight years and that a player eligible The players association wants the right to re- submitted to a joint study commission for a year for arbitration after three years service would not Board would pass on the latest offer to the full The pension plan, a one-year agreement which ject being traded to another club after five years in But the owners want action on the reserve clause membership, an action that would take from two to expires March 31, was not seen as a stumbling be protected by the rule that allows a maximum the major leagues. The owners propose this right included in a three-year contract, pointing out a salary' cut of 20 per cent three weeks and most likely would push back block, but two points in the Basic Agreemenf^are after 10 years service, the last five with the same year's study would throw it open to lengthy nego- spring training which officially opens March 1 major issues—the reserve clause, which binds a team. tiations next year and possibly lead to a strike A source close to the owners has said the arbi- Miller has called the postponement of early player to a club until he is traded, released or re- The association also wants a player who is un- The players association would like a player to tration proposal is negotiable Sabres Slice Rangers, 4-1 BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Rene Robert and Gil Per- reault scored a pair of first period goals and the Buffalo Sabres made the early edge stand up for a 4-1 National Hockey League victory over the New York Rangers last night. The victory moved the Sabres into sole possession of fourth place in the NHL's East Division, two points ahead of idle Detroit. It was the second straight loss for the Rangers following a 16- game unbeaten streak. Robert scored his 35th goal of the season with the game less than two minutes old, af- ter breaking up a Ranger pass and zeroing in alone on New York goalie Ed Giacomin Then Perreault made it 2-0 when he scored his 22nd of the season with less than six min- utes left in the period Jean Ratclle narrowed the Sabres' edge to 2-1 with his 29th goal of the season — the only score in the middle peri-- od. It stayed that way as Buf- falo held the attacking Rangers at bay through the early stages of the third peri- od. Then, Don Luce hit the ROBERT SCORES — Buffalo's Rene Robert, No. es' first point In last night's WHL match. Buffalo post with a shot and Jim won, 4-1. Lorentz banged home the 7, zeros In on New York Rangers' goalie Ed rebound for Buffalo's third Giacomin and gets the puck by him for the Sabr- goal. Norm Gratton, obtained in a trade with Atlanta only 24 hours earlier, scored the clin- Crampton Shares cher with less than three min- Ali Babbles for Beaten Britain: utes to play. It was the fifth victory for Buffalo in six meetings with the Rangers this season. The He'll Be Champ in Two Years Williams Open Lead Sabres had managed only two SAN DEGO (AP) — Australian veteran ment site. ties in 12 games against New LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - tance. The Englishman, never cut Also, the Philadelphia Bruce Crampton, forced to shift courses by a The group at 69 included Billy Casper, York in their first two NHL Muhammad Ali, at 31, lacked "Give him two more years previously In a five-year pro- Spectrum has put up $4 mil- driving rain and hail storm, sliced five strokes Oner Jones, Bob Dickson, Mike Merely, Steve seasons. the punch to stop England's and he is the world champion, fessional career, suffered a lion for a lille fight between off par with a 67 yesterday and took a share of Melnyk, Rick Massengale and Mike Reasor. Joe Bugner but he still sifts Orr Flips Flyers Ali praised Bugner. gash over his left eye in the Ali and George Foreman, the the first-round lead in the $170,000 Andy Wil- Jones, Dickson and Casper were the only through a host of big money PHILADELPHIA (AP) - "I was almost knocked out first round that bled fre- current champion. liams-San Diego Open Golf Tournament. men among the leaders to play the South offers for the future. But he Bobby Orr scored a goal and in the seventh round," he quently during the fight. The Crampton, already the winner of two tour- course. has said Bugner will be the Bob Arum, president of Top handed out two assists as the added, which left a strong im- cut man in his corner kept the naments this young season, was tied for the Le Trevino managed a 71, leaving him four champ in two more years. Rank, Inc., of New York, Boston Bruins defeated the plication the two might be gash from bothering him too top spot with 23-year-old rookie Tom Kite and strokes off the pace. Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Ali, former world heavy- which handles ancillary rights Philadelphia Flyers, 3-1, last matched again in London. much. Hale Irwin, a $100,000 winner last season. Palmer are not competing. weight boxing king, won a on Ali fights, said the Norton night. The 22-year-old Londoner Next Flgbt All three played the 6,667-yard North The 37-year-old Crampton, who swept the unanimous 12-round decision fought in flurries without the Ali, in the immediate fu- bout was set but that negotia- course at Torrey Pines golf course, which Phoenix and Dean Martin-Tucson Open titles The Bruins, third in the against the European cham- power to knock Ali down but ture, has a fight slated with tions were still under way for wasn't scheduled to be used in this 72-hold on successive weekends earlier this season, East Division, took a 1-0 lead pion Wednesday night at the with enough distraction to Ken Norton, in the latter's the others. tournament. had six birdies but three-putted the long, diffi- with only 50 seconds remain- Las Vegas Convention Center. keep the aging ex-champ from hometown of San Diego on He also has asked the Na- A heavy morning rain, accompanied by cult North course greens twice, once for a par ing in the first period when The fight, however, proved putting together his usual of- March 31. An Indonesian vada State Athletic Commis- hail, forced a three-hour delay, however, and five on his final hole. Phil Exposito backhanded a far closer than expected when fense. group, including Thomas Oh, sion to approve a program in tournament officials hastily shifted half the But Crampton made his share, too. He had shot from the right wing that oddsmakers made Ali an 8-1 Ali, 217>4, declared Bugner, Gen. Soemantri and Reinier May when Ali would fight 144-man field from the South course to the a pair of birdies from 15 feet, holed another Orr deflected into the net past favorite and 4-1 to end the 21!), stunned him in the sev- Manoch, has proposed bouts three ranking heavyweight North from about 12 feet for another bird and saved goalie Doug Fa veil. fight before it went the dis- enth round with a right cross. in the Far East. boxers five rounds each. The players will switch courses for today's par from about the same distance on another second round, but the group that played the hole. He two-putted one par five for a birdie, North course today wasn't happy about it. The threw a nine iron shot within IS inches of the greens had not been mowed They will be for hole for another and got his share of the lead the group that plays there today with an eight iron shot six feet from the cup. Point Derby They'll have a definite advantage," Irwin Kite, a University of Texas product in his said. first year on the tour, birdie four of five holes 'Rub of Green' in one stretch and took his piece of the No. 1 'But," continued the former Colorado Uni- spot with a twoputt birdie on his par five fin- ishing hole. Crystalizes FRI., FEB. 16 Thru MON., FEB. 19 j versity football star, "that's just the rub of the It feels pretty good," he said. "The way I green." started I thought it was going to be a pretty • The Monmouth County scor- fifth with an average of 21.4. Just one stroke back at B8 were Frank shaky round." ing derby has turned into a Rich Tyler of Freehold Beard and Doug Sanders. Both of them also He had a three-putt bogey on his second two-man show. Croydon Hall dropped one spot to sixth and played the North course, generally considered POT O'LUCK hole and missed the green on the next one be- Academy's Norm Caldwell Bill Hungrecker of Henry to be about two shots easier than the 7,047-yard fore he got the birdie string going. and Keansburg's Pete Peltz Hudson Regional stayed in PANELING TIMBERLINE South course—originally set as the sole tourna- • VENEERED produced their finest show- seventh place with 20.7. • Prefinished PLYWOOD ings of the season last week Rounding out the top 10 are • 4x8 sheets 99 • 4x8 sheets and pulled away from the Derrick Roberts of Neptune • Values to $22.00 -REG 5.99 £441 • Cashn' carry 1 CASH » CARRY crowd. (20.5), John Foster of St. John Caldwell broke into the Vianney (20.2) and Paul SUSPENDED YOUR NEW FULL-LINE 2,000-career points list after McGuiness of Red Bank Cath- TILE BOARD having three-straight games olic (1!) 4) 1st quality CEILING PANELS G Ptl. Avfl. 4x8 sheet in which he pumped in 50 or PLAYER TEAM 799 Vi" ihlck PHOTO HEADQUARTERS Caldwtll. Croydon Holl 16 481 30.1 Waterproof more points. His average is Pelt*, K«onsburg 74 600 35.0 2x4 sheets IXECUTIVt P1ANK • Thompson, Croyaon Hall.... 10 235 73. Reg $14 00 Reg. $1.60 ea. 3(1.1—two points higher than McCrta. Motawon Reg 19 437 72. 69! CACTUS" last week's figure. Poterno. CBA 19 407 71 (IINGHFIN" Tyler, Frwhoffl.. 21 464 72, PREHUNG PREFINISHED Fucmrn' Hungrecker, Henry Hudson JO 413 30., M0UN1AIN BIUE • Peltz took over the number Roberts, Neptune 21 434" 70S two position in the race for Foster. St Jonn Vlonney . . 21 424 20. DOORS GMCMMAI* OPENING CELEBRATION CJNTINUES McGuiness. R.B. Colhollc... 21 407 19 FLUSH DOORS IIBNWIIO" 1st quality stzop points by replacing CHA's Crump. Long Branch 20 385 "•I VANISH MOU* Hlolky, Ocean Twp 27 410 from 2 0x6 8 > 1.0x6.8 Vinnie Thompson. Peltz has Flvnn, Keyporl 21 376 to 3 0x6.8 mmoM • . FEATURING A DISPLAY OF 20 341 99 To 3.0x6 8 99 1 Crlchlow. Rumson-F.H Value to $39 OO limn reached the 25-point average Devoney, Mater Del 22 348 • If Perl 516.95 GOLD BOAID' VINTAGE LEICAS AND NEW Uelehanty, Shore Reg 20 32S FROM 1 plateau, while Thompson, who Cohen, Monmoulh Reg 21 341 19 MMSHGMIIT EQUIPMENT BY: missed four games in a row Johnson, Neptune 21 341 fCOKAt BLUI IMITATION INDOOR-OUTDOOR wine si«« • • with an injury, stands at 23.5. WI1I0UE VW!![ - NIKON PENTAX KONICA HONEYWELL Matawan Regional's John CARPET VWITIIIHDUH" INDOOR BRICK or STONE ROUGH SAWH * McCrea jumped two notches WIIO[(N!SStllt(H" KODAK ROLLEI MAMIYA YASHICA •txSsheots | "yiJD 1st Quality from sixth to fourth and up- 188 CCHDIKIMIWOOD' .. WUIIWOOD- POLAROID TOPCON OLYMPUS BAUER ped his average by 1.1 points REG 19 95 3 95 yd valua sq.yd. IfMONBIRCH" PETRI MIRANDA ARGUS to 22.7, while CBA's Bill Pa- I MAIUIAKWUNUt" POLY FOAM GENUINE CEDAR OIW ASPEN" V.V.TAR FUJICA_ • gp^ y^jjg terno slipped from fourth to SUNflOWH" TENNIS PIANHDEU*" SABIIVMIMIT" St. Dorothea Gals CEILING BEAMS CEILING BEAMS CINHAKONW .. C010KIA1 Mlt«O(» V 3x6 SIZE "COLOR PRINTS* PROCESSING POLAROID COLOR / FOR THE KIDS Top Mount Carmel BBAZIIIAN WORMWOOD" WUIlAi ROSEWOOO •• 3100 . C KATONTOWN - St Do- REG 51 80 It BEG 2 00 FT "i2 EXP INSTAMATIC 99 #108 ...3.85 49° 69: HMt&fQOd y#JMtf iar sight on the side- 9 PANELING IN STOCK was on a par with most others to 7 p.m. news Monday. lines. Because of the tb» Sport Spot-lights on our schedule." Miss Cottrell is the owner and driver of the Jersey stro;. i spiritual in- FOR IMMEDIATE PICK-UP Welsh said he intended to Speed Skiff 'Eggbeater," and fluence he exerts on the Some Goodies on ask the four assistant coaches the new Stock 7-Litre "Tickle Giants, he is known as — Tom Harp, Rick Lantz, Pink," while deVegh owns the 12th man. Charles AND DELIVERY Pete McCulley and Dick Du- Cokelet of Hazlet is in Sale to Celebrate and drives a 2K0-eubie-inch cha' e of arrange- den — to remain on his staff. Hydroplane called "Quick Sil- George's See Each Beautiful Terms of the Welsh's con- ver." men Panel Displayed tract were not disclosed. Full Size Birthday Over 100 To Woods Leads Choose From Alt Gymnasts MATAWAN - Ann Woods of Middletown led Alt's Gym- Weyerhaeuser nastics School to a 67-31 vic- MID-WINTER SPECIAL A tory over Century Gym Club Woodglo® Paneling here Sunday by winning all ALL G.M. CARS (V8S) REGi|l2g Natural Hardwood Veneered Plywood four events. Alt's boys also beat Cen- SKI tury, 6Q-31, as Brian Baley of Tune-Up & Front End Alignment Concord Oak Freehold took first on the par-, J allel bars, still rings, floor ex- Regular 37.20 ercise and side horse SALE Jim Woods of Middletown s FEB. 10 won the vaulting and trampo- SPECIAL 28.00 Weyerhaeuser line and tied Baiey for first in FEB. 19 K Woodglo® Paneling the floor exercise SAVINGS 9.20 REG. 9.95 Natural Hardwood Veneered Plywood Scott Mallm of Matawan tied Baley for the side horse 25*. 65% 29 honors and won the high bar LABOR ONLY-PARTS EXTRA Saratoga Birch 8 event 1971-1973 CARS $3.60 EXTRA everything except accessories AIIK»;i Ctnlury (Jll Floor exerclte -4 I Ann woods (A) 2 Cornl Bueno (CIJ3 HeUno Harvey IA). Uneven Borj — I Wood: IAI 2 Kim OFFER GOOD UNTIL FEB. 28.1973 Whltelaw (A), 3 Amy Roienwosser [C> RED BANK LUMBER Balance Beam — I woods (A) ? Bueno (Cl.l. Denlse Noloq IA). Voultlng - t woods (A) 2 Nolan la) 1 Bueno ICI and SUPPLY CO. Alls (M) Century (Jl) RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Floor exercise — I- Brlon Botey (A) 2 WALL ST. CORNER PEARL ST. Jim Woods IA) 3 Dave Fetney (A) Side Horse - 1 Boley (A) I Scott RED BANK Mallm (A), tie 3 Tom Boyd (A) 100 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Hlah Bar - I Mollm (A! 2 Boyd IA) - OPEN SAT 7:30 A.M to S.-00 P.M. 3. Ken Klpp (C) RED BANK. NEW JERSEY Parallel Bars — 1 Baley (A) 2 Mollm MON.-FRI 7:30 A.M to 5:30 P.M. IA). } Woods IA) Vaulting - 1 Woods (A} 2. Jeff Kotz IC), 3. Boyd (A). Jim Schmidt (Al tie 741-0910 Still Rings — I Paley (A) 2 Lee Frel. 741-5500 dan (C) 3 Soyd (A) 801 BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY, N.J. 7474585 ANNOUNCEMENTS The Daily Register, Red Bank-MWdietown, UJ Friday, February 1«, 3» Lost and Found Lost and Found Public Notices Autos For Sale LOST — Brown Germooon Shepherd puppy*, LOST — Cat. All wMte. Port Persian. three months old. Oistiitinctivr " e markings' * Highlands area. Answers to "Kookle." $100 REWARD Reword offered. 495-1378. We all love her and are heartbroken, call For Information leading to idenlty of per- WANTED 771-4060. Party who needs 100% financing, with no LOSTr -— W«JdWeddini g ring set, in Superomo. son or persons who put two slits in con- rnsriey down, on a 1970 MAVERICK. Auto- Womenicn''s Dtpf., Thurs. night, white gold. LOST — Cold bracelet with two sapphires vertible lop of car late Sot., Feb. 10. Call matic. Air conditioning. SUM. For quick Rewoirdi . Sentimental volue. Cotl 542-t>1\4. and one diamond. Sentimental volue. RE- 7B7-4M7. r> credit -O.K.", call OASIS MOTORS at WARD. 229-W10. (201) 721-7100. LOST — Block toy poodle, vicinity of Mid Travel—Transportation dletown Oak Hill, answers to "Glgf.'( A FEW 1973 MG'5 LEFT — Hyrry! A * G Generous reword. Please cati «ww<. DEFINED WOMAN — Qrlylna to St. Pe Moiort, 12 S. Main St., Aibury Pork. 77S- tersburg, Florida, offer Mar 25th. wonts 3413. ^ LOST — On Jon. )). round gold pin with Public Notices some to help drive In exchange for trans- portation. Apply P.O. Box 244, Hmlet. ...j"GRAND PRIX -Air, full power. Ex- Egyptian symbols, neor Red Bank Baptist REORGANIZATION - Of the Sea Bright cellent condition. • • Church, Wallace St., or Fair Haven shops. Hook and Lodder. President, Walter Cov- FLORIDA BOUND Call 7870113 or 94V-6950. Generous tewardt Call 842-1373. ert, ST. Alex Sahortc, Vice President. Gil- LARGE TRUCK GOING EMPTY bert Boyer. Jr., Financial Secretory. Bert INSURED! CALL 7flMW4 CACHLLAt FLECT'WOOO 1961 ~ Full ROUND -^Feto. 1, Llncrort. Brown/whltc, Emmons, Treasurer. Lester Johnson, power and olr. Two new tires. Looks ond tlnocd with black, six months old Beagle Recording Secretory. Bert Emmons, runs well. Best offer. Call 542-1844 be- male. Coll 741-9137. Foreman of the Truck. Stanley Hoover, Autos For Sale tween 4:30 ond 7 p.m. Assistant Foreman of Truck. James Boy- LOST — White Persian cat, long hi er, Captain. Firemen approved onnuol re- 1W9 CORVETTE - Two tops. rpoWTTAC~LE"MAN5 — Four-door moy on head, red collar with bell. I port at the meeting. Excellent condition, rtardtop, power steering, power brakes* WARD! Coll 471-5*67. Coll m-0735 after 5 p.m. radio, heater. One owner. In very goad condition, WOO^or best offer. Coll 7474349. Autos For Sale Autos .For Sale Autos For Sale "EXECUTIVE "CARS 1973 FIATS — 138s, 134'* BSO'i two-doors, four-doors, wogons ond convertibles. Alt guaranteed. Some with AM/FM radios. All diced riant. Levine Motors Corp., Hwy. 35, talontown. 542-103O. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTmLE"" A-l shape. SS8S or best offer. PETE 787-6858 GEORGE passenger. Power steering ond drakes DOREMUS New tires. WOO. 264-4292 WASHINGTON tlon. Low mMeaqe. Radio. P YOU'LL LIKE DOING «S0. Coll 741-2332 or 741-1538. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER Needs minor mofor work. 1350. BUSINESS WITH. . Call 787-1J56 jeEPCJ^51969 —worn new top, 12.000 miles. I1B00.

Classified WORKING TOGETHER on Next Page TO IMPROVE

1970 CADILLAC 62 LOWER MAIN ST Coupe DeVllle rurquolse, black leather Inter! V MATAWAN jr. Black vinyl lop. Loaded will THE ECONOMY BY ill lh» Cadillac power features 566-2299 3ood condition throughout. SPECIAL $3595 RUSSELL OLDSMOBILECADILLACCO. SELLING NEW 00 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 741-0910

4 THURSDAY - FRIDAY I LESS EXPill " SATURDAY - MONDAY 0MHDAY <£ We've Chopped lf Prices IN MONMOUTH COUNTY SUE r;^^$&? ON ALL NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK OVER 100 NEW »is-THIS: WEEKilluiiilimmi CHEVROLETS IN STOCK ^cffU^BS, 2/ 15 FRI, 2/ W ^fffim&v---'•••' • •••'• :-'-:'••• •••••---,•&! 25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR OK WARRANTEED USED CAR.

LAST CHANCE FOR OUR "NEVER REGISTERED" 1972 CHEVROLET EXECUTIVE & DEMO CARS LEFT IN STOCK KINGSWOOD ESTATE WAGONS, IMPALA COUPES & SEDANS MALIBU WAGON, AND VEGAS. Stop In And See One of Our Professional Salesmen Now!

1972 MERCURY s3095 1970 IMPALA ....:. $2195 C'jitom Coupe. Air cond'lionmq. vinyl roof power Custom Couno. Ar nonriitioninq vi-r/l root power. r;idio • . AM/PM Str;rr;o whitr* w-i'l'i otr;. 1972PONTIAC... S2695 1970 IMPALA S2195 LeMans. Automatic, power, vinyl trim, radio, v/hito wallr.. Sport Sedan. Air conditioning, intone* power, nid/o, white walls, $ dines, otf;. 1972 CHEVROLET 2495 $ Nova Coupe. 6, automatic, powor, vinyl tnrn, radio, whito watls 1970 FORD 1395 s Falcon Coupo. Air conditioning. 3-spfJfjd, radio, vinyl trim, etc. 1972 VEGA 2095 S Halchback. 4-speed, Drjcor firuup, r,uhn, whitr; wal^G. etc. 1969 BONNEVILLE 1995 1971 MALIBU $2995 Snort A door, ;nr c.fj'i'Ji'irjuif] I'mtUiri vilh IJ'iWf.'r. r;]

T'itato War]on. A'r r;ondii!oinf|. no/jcr. root f('K;k radio S white W;J"V 1969 CAPRICE 1895 1 .••Lowest $ Coupe. Air conditioning, vinyl root. po.wr;r. rarlio. whito walls. 1971 MERCURY 2795 $ Couqnr Couoo. Air cond'I'O'irj powrjr VTV/I ronf. 1969PONTIAC 1595 |||/FreeUS|§||| LoMans Couno, 6. i\\iUnrm\\i;, radio whitn wrjllr;, low milfir,. 1971 IMPALA $2595 1969 CHEVROLET $1595 4-door Sodan. AT conditmninq nownr. AM/FM, '/< Ion r-lenlsirtfi. 6 r.ylindcr. 3-spoof], hoalor. t;inan unit. C'ur/.' Control r;!r; $ 1968 CAPRICE ^1695 1971 ELCAMINO 2595 5iport Sfvlan A" r.onrlitminr] vify! roof uirui'.i, '.Uirry, HMr'i. >r FridavS Sport Pickup. Automatic, radio, racks, tonneau cover. w».''r> wallr. 1971 DATSUN S1695 1968PONTIAC $1495 Mini Pickup. Economy 4-spend, radio, fiow tires. Watjon V-a, aulomnlic. rinwor rario. fli'.c, olc. S $ 1970 MONTE CARLO....;. 2495 1968 IMPALA 1495 Coupe. Buckol seals, vinyl roof, [»»«, radio, 'whilo walls. Custom Cnutif. Air eyjnd'ttoning vv./t roof nn.vor r.ido $ Wh'lr; W;,'|'; 1970 MALIBU 2095 S Sporl Coum. Air conditinnq vinyl root, no.v'jr rudio 1968 IMPALA 1195 v/htlr; Wr'i- S • fi[i0'i .S^d;in. Air condiiioinn 'iijlnrnnttc. oowcr. radio. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. gOiNiOMIWOUTH ST. OBANK 325 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank Used car lot 365 Maple Ave. Red Bank. "Where Doing Business Is A Pleasure." 48 J*e Dally .Register, Ked Bank-MJdtBstowii, N.J. Friday, February IJ, W73 Washington's Birthday Bonus Bonanza through Monday, February 19 at participating Auto Dealers U.S. SAVINGS BONOS... PLUS BIG BUYS ON NEW AND USED CARS. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For Dw bnt car Buys. RUSSELL Oldlmotllt-Codllloc Co.. )» H«wmon Spring! nil., RM Bank. WANTED tuH.uis. mi Fopbitot WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 74HXI0. Party who needs 100% fi none Ing, with no money down, on o 196? PLYMOUTH HH31t, /.o.m^JcJoVr*. SCENIC CAR SALES SPORT FURY, V*. Power steering, air Quolltv con bought 'and sold. conditioning. $1695 For quick credit More classified Hwy M Highland* '• t •O.K." coll OASIS MOTORS Ol (201) 721- 7100. on Next Page_ SHREWSBURY MOTORS Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Autos For Sale Ml-UM Autos For Sale We Buy Used Volkswagens JEEP SALES ANO SERVICE Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank HEAR YE! CAUL NOW W-0M0 F » H Motors Inc. Authorised Dealers. HEAR YE! Dodge and Dodge trucks Hwy 35 H2|ti) Eotontown. NJ.

KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Hwy M Eotontown DOREMUS FORD MMOOd KROLL MOTORS. INC. m Broadway Long Branch AAA AUTO CREDIT PARTICIPATING DEALER THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY Aiiume payments on any of I0O cors In »!octt. Credit oppltcotlons accepted by in the phone. All mokes and models ovollable. Guaranteed credit. Call for I hour ser- vice. Boyshore Chrysler-Plymouth. Come meet our 170-1700 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ."-condltloned new cars In stock. Best otter. Call 787-6482 RASSAS AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. Lo* 37p Brood St. 364-1321 Ktyport McOLOIN 8U1CK-OPEL INC., Shrews- 1971 IMPALA — Two-door, with air cond mileage. Reasonable. Must sell. 842-3245. KARMANN GHTA'VW'. — T9687~Btue~AVfth bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 741 Hi200. Ed von Kattengell PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1965 _ Original PONTIAC CIRCLE CHEVROLET black Interior. AM-FM radio, olr condi- tlonlng. 28,000 miles. $2300. Call otter Established 1904 747-0213 owner. Good condition. Air conditioning, »S Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank THUNOERBIRD 1956 — Classic, two-sea- jMopltAvt. Red Bank tioned. Excellent condition. Priced tor MONMOUTH p.m. 7B7-GS43. Monmouth and Maple Ave. Red Bank l n0W re!i Askln0 Eves, until 9 ter. Top condition. 12395. WALL LIN- 74t-3I30 aulck sale. MV5. Owner transferred. 7*1. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Evenings: Monday thro Friday S4W. 5«'-47?8. " ' * " COLN-MERCURY, Red Bonk. 196TVOLKSWAG~E'N~^- NewTiresT l?65 BUICK SPECIAL - Convertible. DP TRAOE ALLOWANCE — Superb 4717. HwyM Eotontown S42 -5500 brakes, new battery. Asking $850. 19o2"vdLK5AAGEN 1?« BUICK LcSABRE — Good condition Good mechanical condition. New top and1971 OPEL RALLYE 1900 — 2?MO origi- rvlce. OOWNES PONTIAC. 62 Lower RED BANK VOLVO All power options, steel belted radial tires CREAM COLOR 1964 THUNOERBIRD N*wmon Springs Rd. Red Bank SJOO tires. Asking J425. Call 842-2376. nal miles. Brand new snow tires. Fully Olft St.. Mai a won. 566-2299. Very good condition. New tires ond tune- ¥ Cajl_W74296 and snow tires. Coll 787-1530 offer 5 p.m equipped. 11825 SM-3761. ^ 741-MM 1 BtfTC6 U GA R~— "35T~ctii 7n ,"tnree-sper P up, Asking $475. 10 Monmoufh SI., Red Excellent condition. SI BOO or best otfe CHRYSLER NEW YORKER - With I7 45 CHEVY II — Automat.ctrons- Bonk. B42-&13. 1969 CHEVH^rrfTM^ACA^^fwo^OOrr 1945 CHEVROLET — Stick six. Look's ond SHASTA trailer, sleeps six. Reody-to-aa 1963 tMPALA — Two-door. Rebuilt en- Issfon. Good tires. Good car for station 1970 FORD MACH I — 428 cu. Coll 642 4491. Automatic. Air conditioned, Besi otier. runs good. «75 or best offer. Call 495 camping unit. Full power and air conal- gine, new Aamco transmission, two new around town. 1135. 49S4679. W7 BUICKET^'CTR A" CUSTOM —Four- automatic 460 rear. 12100. Col|291 2229 _ 0059. iloninp. Heavy duty hitch, many extras. polyglos tires. Needs a rear end. uoo. 741- door hardtop. Full power. Extras. Ex- Coll 739-9739 "" " T969EUECTRA"22TBUTCK Excellent condition. Priced S2295 com- 66 RIVIERA — V-8 automatic, rebuilt cellent, Private, tvenlngs alter 7:30 and Low mileage. Excellent condition. C< 1964 LINCOiLN™CONTIHENTTAL~—'"One 194V JEEP — New pistons and rlnas, new plele. Coll 767-4351. otor. Good shape. ^ weekends. 534-30It. i96Tp6NiACBONNEvlLLE 344-3645^ owner car. Immaculate A-l condition. water pump. Four-wheel drive. Needs ex- 1949 PLYMOUTH — Classic. Coll 264-7)43 Engine and transmission perfect. J300 Must be seen fo be appreciated. Coll 495- 19/1 MERCURY COUGAR~XR7 — BioS Running condition. S75. PLYMOUTHs7»9677iw«, l«» firm. 29MM57. 0065 doys. ?91-O447 evenings. houst system. S3O0 firm. 787-32S7. wlfh vinyl root, fan Interior. Aufomalle Coll 542-6750 before 5 p.m. l968~MUSfANG '-" V-8 " 19/1 FORD GALAXIE 500 - Four-do

DOWN ports, »5. a42-a989. _'^ 1__Z 19M~CXMARO"' — ConvertlDle. Six-cylin- der, ALttomolic. Low mlleoge. Excellent economy. 51195 firm. 671-0350- iwfPLVMOUfH"FURY '" Four door sedan. S7P5. 787-5721 _ __ 1963 PONTFAC~cXfAUN~A — EVtelient LEASE YOUR NEW 73 AND running condition. Clean. SlflS. 767-4351 WANTED Party who needs 100% financing, whh no YOU DRIVE THE BARGAIN! money down, on o 1967 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. s;?S. For quick credit "O.K.". coll OASIS MOTOR5 at (201) '21J^°^__ . . . And you really do drive a bargain when you select the 1947 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Slotlon wogon. Auiomotlc, power steering. New new car of your choice, fully equipped, including Air Condi- " \, Cuceilent motor. V36S. 4V5067V. 196S MUSTANG GT-^TverV gobd"coHdi- tioning at these low, attractive monthly rates. We lease all tlo'i. Sfeuit sell. S42S. New tires. 5tlck shift. Bucket seats. 747-1685. makes and models, foreign and domestic. ... .""OLOSMOBILE 9B~—"iFullV loaded? Low mllcQue, Original owner. Call 842-

14 18 24 26 1V66 MOB ~ Red. New transmission, MAKE/MODEL/EQUIPMENT Monlhi Monlh« Months Months snows and root, plus more. »MW__ . _ 1967 MERCURY MARQUIS CADILLAC Coupe or Sedan DeVille Good condition. Full power. 11,100. Full power. AM/FM stereo, vinyl top. tilt wheel, lamp monitors, lealher, Micholin (ires etc Call B42-9533 '220 '205 '197 '195 VvVd COR"v"AiR "•^"C'ow'rnli'eagc. CADILLAC Eldorado Coupe Nccdi repair. |100- Coil 74I 2S71 Full power, padded roof. AM/FM slereo. tilt wheel lealher, Michelin tires, etc : '275 '245 '230 '220 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUG ~ Excenent BUICK Century Luxus hardtop condition. Coll oftrr6o.ni. 946-2725 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, hydramatic, AM/FM. vinyl top, while wall tires elc '149 '135 '128 '121 1972'CMlfVROLET'lMPALA*-"CusTbrn BUICK Electra Custom '225' coupe. Air. Excellent condition. Must sell. t33OO, 74^-0596 or 74;-8OM.^ ^ ^ Hardtop. AM/FM slereo, 6-way seat, power windoes, vinyl top. Radial tires, till wheel etc 5 .._."CM'EvV"Tr— J200. 194! Studeboker. CHRYSLER Newport '212 182 '175 '169 *100. 1939 Studebaker, $500. 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK 741-1542 ^ 4-door hardtop. AM/FM radio, power windows, vinyl top, whilewall tires, elc 1972 BLUt; VEGAHAYCHBACK ~ Auta- '178 '149 '146 '139 mollc transmission. 11,000 miles. Perfect $ OLDS DELTA '88' Royale condition. AiMna, J200Q. Call 747'M93, FACTORY EQUIPPED 2245 4-door hardtop. AM/FM, power windows, vinyl top, whilewall lires, etc FORDS, IM7, 1969/ )W9 '169 '144 '137 '131 AUTOCHEOIT CHOOSE FROM PLYMOUTH Fury III Auume payments on any of 100 cars In 4-door hardtop. AM/FM, vinyl top, custom Interior, whitcwalls, elc Ktock. Credit applications accepted by ' it. All makes and models ovolloblt. 10 GORGEOUS ranietd crtdli. For 1 hour t*rvtttf CHEVROLET Caprice Estate Wagon '139 '131 '129 '125 call our credit desks now. NEW 1973 9-passenger, loaded, AM/FM, luggage rack, power windows, power tailgate while wall tires etc 870-1/00 1944 OPUL OLYMPIA REKORD FORD 'LTD' Country Squire '169 '149 '146 '139 S775 COLORS 10-passenger. AM/FM, power windows, luggage rack, vytiitowall lires, remote mirror, otc Coll 741-3403 _ 196) VOLKSWAGEN — Radio. Body In PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban Wagon '169 '149 '146 '139 xl condition. Needs minor engine work. 9-passenger. wood grain, AM/FM, luggage rack, power windows, custom interior, white walls, etc II 787-7773. CHRYSLER Town & Country Wagon '165 '145 '142 '135 WANTED 9-passenger. 6-way seat, AM/FM stereo, power windows, luggage rack, lilt wheel, power door locks, Party who need* 100% tlnanclng, wiih no money down, on a 1969 PLYMOUTH CUS- whitewalls, etc TOM SUBURBAN. Nine-passenotr station Stock »250 '227 '189 '185 '174 wagon. V-6. Power steering, air condl- Vega Hatchback Coupe BUICK Custom Estate Wagon tlonlng. S1S95. For quick credit "O.K.", coll OASIS MOTORS at (201) "J^'M^ 9-passenger, wood grain, power windows, 6-way seat, power door locks, AM/FM slereo, notch-back 1967 PONTtAC BONHEVILLE — Nine- ••I interior, etc ,,. '212 '182 '175 '169 passenger wagon- Air conditioning, lull power, rool rack. Runs good. S7S0. M Mll- fnrook Dr., MlrJdielQwn, FIRST The Above Rates Do Not Include Maintenance or Insurance 1966"VOLKSWAGEN'"*—*NCW Doltervi We Lease All Makes and Models -14 to 31 Months rack, and oir SIIOCKI. txcoltcnl condition, AVENUE $600. Call 671-3661 between I and 5. 1963 DUICK SPECIAL - Ktns good. ATLANTIC Needs muffler. *?5 or best offer. UNIFUND LEASING, INC. 491OQI1 _ _ __ 1965 " PO NT I AC " CAT A LIN A" C ON VE"R"T- HIGHLANDS IBLE - 5175. ColKiflcr 6 p.m. 2VI-J895 (ROBERT^LDe.) 671-2290 MIDDL6TOWN 1955 P~LYMOU tit — fwo'door. Rum OiPpOLET oood. Possed Inspection. Asking «5. Coll 291-1101 »9'S404 offer 6 p.m. _ . Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale T»67"MUSTANG"~ MuVt'soVrTtrce. Autos For Sale best offer. Call 842-B95O lVoy FORD CONVERTIBLE Must bo seen. S95O. After 6 p.m. W1-4H6___ 1963 VOLKSWAGEN-"Good second cor. 1750. 264-4395 FORD FAIRLANE 1964 — Two-door. High 411 rrnr. tia'dlo. MJII icll."M2b. 741-2312 or 741-1538. _ iwTCHHYSLtR1 Ntrw YO'KKER -Pow- er brakes, steering, nlr, rxcclicnt running and body ronrtlflon. New brakes all 73 Olds around. Asklmj 1350. 291-1811. More Classified on Next Page Autos For Sale

19680L0SM0BILE98 Luxury Syrian Gray, black vinyl lop, luxury clolh Interior, l-'ully equipped. Including power windows, power sea', Ip.cloi1/ air condi- tioning,. "As Is"Special $995

OLOSMOBfLE-CADIUACCp^ 7^1-0910 Mobile Homes •«, with the purchase of any 1973 OLDS MOBILE ii: NEW OR USED CAR ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD

Offer good thru Mon., Feb. 19 OPEN ROAD RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

Giant-size deals on 73 Oldsmobiles . . . PLUS ... TREMENDOUS STOCK Savings Bonds . . . We're out to set a new sales TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on motor homes, truck campers, travel trailers, mini motor homes record this month and we're making it mighty, at- and vons — demonstration models promotionaf units, 1972 model tractive to buy now! We've got plenty of cars in left overs, Many units brand new with complete factory warranties, stock to choose from! And if you need it... we've $SAVE HUNDREDS $ RUSSELL $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ got a financing specialist on the premises to assist BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE you. Budget payment plan Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. Trade-ins accepted Year-round service — storage Rental & Leasing Plans 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank SSCHIFFMANHO HMO REcrcxnonAL VEHOES Routes 33 & 34, Collingswood Circli SHOP THEM ALL.. .THEN SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" 741-0910 rFBrmingdale,N.J. - 201-922-1222 Roule 30. Admiral Wilson Blvd., Camden, N.J. - 609-541-4450 42 T*c Drily Register, Red Bapk-MfakBetown, N.J, Friday, February II, t»73 Washington's Birthday Bonus Bonanza through Monday, February 19 at participating Auto Dealers U.S. SAVINGS BONDS... PLUS BIG BUYS ON NEW AND USED CARS. Autos for Sale Autos For Sale Help Wonted Help Wanted IDEAL TRANSPORTATION I'LL SHAPE Male or Female Male or Female SALC Chevrolet von. Good condition. Best offi Fret $25 U.S. Savings Bond on Contoct Dob Angley, 741-4312. days. MVPOUtSHMUTWrTH Pr20gL.eMTTHA.fS . ony used car over SSOO. Loroe se- lection of locally driven trade-ins, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SEMI-CAMPER SO0. TAKE HALF oil reduced for quick sole. Cast Iron stove. New paint. 1970 engli •WHAT NOTICE X1150. Call 671 2148 after 7 p.m. you've 1966 FORO CUSTOM 500 HELP WANTED READERS RASSAS Stick shift. Six cylinder. $150. PONTIAC Coll 787-0802 AND ADVERTISERS 3th Broad St. 741-JI>0 Red Bank 1966 CHEVELLE — 317 V8. Four speec Eves, until • Air, tope deck, mag wheels and mony e> tras. Coll 787-7018. In'compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- WANTED crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising nov^ appears un- Party who needs 100% financing, with no 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — SSK. money down, on a 1968 OLDSMOBlLE Cleon. Runs good. Needs paint. der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. CUTLASS. VI. Power steering, olr condi- Coll 542-4187 0 Reference to oge, sex or marital status may not be ex- tioning. $1595. For quick credit "O.K.", 1965 BUICK — Four-door Electrt pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. call OASIS MOTORS at (301) 72)-7100. power, air conditioning, plush Interloi 1971 OUSTER — Standard shift. Needs broke |ob. 1100. M2-O145. Asking 51200 1971 VOLVO STATION WAGON 145 S Informotion regarding positions with possible bora fide oc- Phone 787-6812 between 4:30-6 p.m. Air conditioning, AM/FM rodlo, tour nev cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey 1970 CUDA — Eight-cylinder. 440 cu. In.rodlol tires. $2600. 566-1388. Low Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the' four-speed/ 410 Sur-grtp rear. Heavy duty suspension, vinyl fop, stereo. Perfect New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by Shape. Call 671-0533. WANTED Party who needs 100% financing, with n Trucks For Sale Auto Parts—Repair Boats and Accessories Help Wanted writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. VOLKSWAGEN IMS — Sunroof, AM-FM money down, on o 1972 TORINO WAGON rodlo. tope deck, olumlnum slotted mogs. Air conditioning. S27V5. For quick credl MACK 1963 H-67 — With wet line and Tec 1970 OPEL ENGINE — (1W0). With out IMI NAU — 29' Skiff. Navy tap. new. Ri Male and Female air shocks. Hurst shirt, headers. Many ex- "O.K.", call OASIS MOTORS ol (201) 721 tondem dump trailer. motlc transmission and air condmonei dlo, depth finder, two fIghllno chairs, nei Help Wanted - tros. Excellent condition. $675. Call 741- Coll W 4135 5150. Coll 872-1884. gas tanks. Fresh water cooled engine Help wanted 2322 Or 741-1531. lust overhauled. 741-2117. TYPISTS, 55 WAAP Male and Female 1963 PLYMOUTH — Good transporlatloi DODGE WEAPONS CARRIER —FOUL Male and Female Rodlo and heater. $75. wheel drive. Good tires and co ndltlon. Auto Rentals SAILS — Winter storage. InipecteoYn or over •1M1 FORD LTD — Country Squl7e wogon. SMO. Phone evenings, 5424855. STATIONARY Air. full power. Excellent condition. Call 787-57/3 paired, cleaned. Ice boat soils Inspecti MACHINE Coll 671-2555 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON IMVcHEVROLEf*- Onet'orTVockdump TOM'S FORD PART-TIME ENGINEER Six passenger V8, 327 engine. Automatic, with hitch. 15,000 miles. Like new. S2io£ RENTACAR covers. ULMER OF RED BANK, SAIL 1969 OPEL DELUXE WAGON — New Coll evening. 364-5WO, MAKERS, 101 Monmouth St., Red Bank OPERATORS opening available In our power tiouit 'or tires, new brakes, LOW mileage. One own- Power steering, brakes ond reor window, DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING on InaivlOtMl with a Blue Seol llceme oral er. Excellent condition. 767-8406. Radio and heater, snow tires and rim 200 HWY 35 264-1690 KEYP0R PASTE-UP ARTISTS 1001 Auto Ports willing lo work rotating ihiru.Oul- Excellent condition 542-2975. 966 FORD — 'A-ton pickup truck. Tip 1970 MUSTANG — Deluxe interior, vinyl ondltlon, with carrying rack. JW5. ' Distributors stondlns company bentlilj- II Inlernted, 1966 CHEVROLET BELTATR '—' FoV letween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., 741-2189. BUSINESS NOTICES PROGRESSIVE, COM pleoje opply Perionnel Olfice. Mon. roof. Fulf power. Excellent condition. Call BOATS AND hrough Frl., » a.m. lo 12 noon. Or coll 671-3555. loor. Automatic transmission. Good co VOLKSWAGEN KOMBI 1971 POSITION PLANT IN JOB — Interesting and diversified doing hr Frl., » a 'It I on. $100. 787-0352. Con be seen all day ACCESSORIES TREE REMOVAL en|oyoble work. Several openings in East 671 3000. EExll . 313144. 1957 CHEVROLET — Six-cylinder culo- Sun. 560 Sherman Ave., Beiford. 18,000 miles. H8vS. SERVICE motlc. Runs. In excellent condition. Ask- Call 747-4758 RED BANK AREA Brunswick, Keyport, Wooabrldge. ICE CiOAT CABLE RIGGING Trees ond stumps removed) No Job too ing $300. 787-3232 between 5:15 and 7:15. ir^alll All work guaranteed. Call for free LILY-TULIP Trucks for Sale ntlmote. 5423172. NEEDS PEOPLE FOR EXPERIENCE — Not necessary, we Irain Motorcycles BOATMAN'S SHOP you. Dlvl,lon 01 Owens .mnol.^ Wanted Automotive 1964 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT PICKU New Jersey's Largest NIGHT SHI FT EX — Four-wheel drive Rebuilt engine. Nr Marine Supply House AUCTIONEER HOURS — Part-time weekends, ellher I An Equal Opportunity Employer clutch..!' Myer snowplow. J»0. Coll 58: YAMAHA 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5710 Red Banl PANSION, HOURS or 7 days. Weekdays, we hove mornings, 3919. SALES - PARTS - SERVICE ANDY ZUCKOWICH afternoons, evening hours available and ARTHUR MURRAY NEW AND USED SAILBOATS 4:30 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M 1973 expansion program storllna. now. ""CASHJAID' Largest Stock ol MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER combination of above. I»7 CHEVROLET — 10' aluminum body. Yamaha Ports In New Jersey 46 West St. Monmouth Beach r« "• "penlnos for donee teachers, lunlor Inler- Wl NEED USED CARS Has 1972 motor, completely reconditioned. LIGHT HAULING — Trosh remove Coll anytime between 9 a.m. and 10 p.m. -ewers, receptionist. Also telephone Coll 7IP-3271. Bosements and attics cleaned. Furnltu Paid Training. work available. Part-time evenings. No J&R CYCLE SERVICE New and Used .Sailboats" moved. Reasonable rotes. 495-1074 or 49: for appointment. experience necessary. Salary plus bonus. WE WILL PAY 1963 GMC CAB — V-6. five-speed, duol t71 W. Front St. Red Bank 847-0877 Seven foot through 26 foot on display New pay structure. This can be your opportunity to loin lard: wheels. 10.00 x 20 tires with 18' aluminum Sunflower II'. Karaite 12'. Pintail 14'. rj LOCAL MOVING Valuation and increase 264-6700 est and fastest growing dance chain In tht TOP PRICES closed body. Side ond rear doors. Engine 1972 HONDA 350 — Only 780 miles origi- 16', Siren 17', Typhoon II', Enslnodo 20' Monday through Sunday world. Apply In person, 1 to 10 p.m. dally, rough but a "steal" at S400. Body and nal. Must sell. S6S0. Coll 741-7613 oiler 6 (Estimates given. Reasonable. 12 Brood St.. Red Bonk. 741-SIM. Hurley 20', DS 21', Tander 72', Grampiai (42-4193 after training. Liberal TOM'S FORD_ tires worth double the price! Call Tom 23', Essex 26', and mony others. A CANDIDATE FOR Decker. Circle Chevrolet, 741-1130. rRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 6SO - 1971. Ex MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER MAURICE CHESLEY «, SONS benefits. BEAUTICIAN :ellent condition. Call between 6 and t West St., Monmouth Beach, 222-3492 Interior -Exterior Pointers OUR MANAGEMENT i.m. 671-1497 or 671-9486. Free Estimates Call 239-14 CALL 747-5880 Full time. Experienced only. Top solory. Autos For bale Autos For Sale 14' PLYWOOD RUNABOUT — Mercur TRAINING CENTER Renown Beaufy Salon, 1872 Hwy 35, Mid- 962 HARLEY DAVIDSON — 74 cu. In.22 motor, trailer, S150. 200 Ocean Blvd. FURNITURE STRIPPING — Paint, shel MONMOUTH MEDICAL dletown. 671-M,&9. , :hopper. Custom frame, tank, chrome, Atlantic Highlands. 291-1335 Ice, varnish removed without damage $800 the wood. No water used. Free pick-i .CENTER CAREER OPPORTUNITY ronl end, more. 7*1 4337. 872-1709 otter 5 SPORTCRAFT - Boston Whaler, OMC solary per month, plus car, plus personal EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Glostron. Johnson. Mercrulser. Boa1 ond delivery. 495-1076 or 495-2024. living expenses guaranteed while In our REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time 1972 KAWASAKI 359 — Three cylinder. Trailers. PRE-SPRING OUTFITTING INCOME TAX RETURNS — Business ond management trainings center. If you quali- reel estate soles people for our ntw of- SPECIAL SALE - Marine point, 25% off, personal returns, payroll taxei. w-2, etc. RN's fy-. Opportunity to earn 115,000 to $20,000 fices. Licensed or unlicensed, if unll* 100 miles. Light, only 325 pounds. 45 h.p. first ytar otter graduation. For a con- Very quick. Asking »50. 264-6509. Coast Guard approved fire extinguisher, CorDorqtlonand partnerships. Over 2C cenied, we will troin ond prepare through regular S9.95, sole S6.99. Also, lite Jackets, vrs. Mtddletown area. Margery Trovato, Full time night shift on Intensive Care one fidential Interview call 741-2071, 8 to I our special school. Unlimited potential. HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 CHOPPER regular S6.25, sale S3.75, ft nylon ropl l/o Reliable Tax Service. Coll for appoint- Surgical Units. Also, Intensive Care Nur- p.m. only. An equal opportunity employer. 1I5.Q00-120,000 first yeor, possible man- Good condition. IOTP, 59.95. ment, 47MM9. sery. agement In near future. Draw available. Coll otter 5 p.m. 542-MM. Coll Palace Realty Associates, 911-4400 or 19690LDSM0BILE 1971 CHEVROLET FLAGSHIP MARINE EXPERT PAINTING — And wallp Evening shifts on medical-surgical units. SHIPPING CLERK ,264-5300. Ask lor Mr. Steorn. perlng. Neat work, law prices, free estl Experienced. Knowledge ot truck routing. Cutlass Municipal Marine Basin, Atlantic High- This Is excellent position with reliable Impala Mobile Homes lands. 291-2638. mates. 842-4770. Good salary, shift differentials ond ben CUSTODIANS — Marlboro TowniMP 2-*MX hardtop, white, blut vl-1 4-door Mdan. Rosewood Flre- eflts. company. Long Branch Manufacturing School District. 40 hour week, day and GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES - SUNFISH FIBERGLAS — Three yeai TREE CARE AND REMOVAL Co., 5c Third Ave., Long Branch. 229-5541. evening shit"- Excellent salary guide, va- nyl Interior. Buckit teats. I mlst, •qulppad with V-8, en- Bethany Rd., oft Hwy 35, Haztet. Walk to old. All accessories. $375. Professional complete tree core. Fully In Coll NOW for Interview appointment.' cation, fringe benefits. Call 462-4641 for 842-5815 after 5 p.m. sured. Low winter rates. 775-5959. ADVERTISING SALESPERSON — Full Console, power ttetrbig, fac-1 gine, automatic trantmlttlon, shopping areas. 264-3911. 733-5200, Ext. S44 time position. Experienced only. Apply in application or write to John A. Dupon, lory air conditioning. Clean! person. The Dolly Record, 70 So. 7th Ave., Business Administrator. 175 Rte 7V, Marl- power •leering, factory air [969 TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME — .7' O'DAY DAY SAILER — Excellen boro, N.J. 07746. car throughout. conditioning, tike new Call 787-9060 before 9 a.m. " condition. Stainless steel rigging. Ex SLIPCOVERS AUTO SALESMEN M/W Long Branch. cellent soils. 3 h.p. outboord. All new lr throughout. Low mileage. or after 5 p.m. Solo. 140. Choir, IJ2. You supply the fab- N.J.'S Oldest Fiat Dealer ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- NoJX- $1695 968 PRINCESS MOBILE HOME — Cen 1970, used one season. Great family, boa ric, welll'do the rest. Gt,ronteed work- Unusual career opportunity for t. — Must be skilled in use of common hand perlence necesiorv. storting tolory U.SfJ ral air. Shed and awnings. Con remain on tl 750. 747-9684. morahlp. o71Utr hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael it. Coll 264-0337 after 5 cm. 1973 ALCORT SUNFISH — Now In slock DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fill efits, solory, plus commission, plus profit cesses. ELECTRO IMPULSE LABS. ia/ml«y, AcHnlstrotlve Assistant, Hoi-, Also Mlnlflsh, Putter, Force 5, plus Hill nlshed and installed for only J64.75. To oi sharing. We ore In the process of emora INC., 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. An let Township Board of Education, $3 Beth- RUSSELL and Sea Moth catamorons. der, call 34V-0163. Ing our sales force lor our new facility equal opportunity employer. any Rd., Hailet, N.J. - RUSSELL Wanted—Automotive and find necessity for a minimum of thrt THE SAILBOAT PLACE REMODELING - Pointing, paneling, OLDSMOBIIi-CADIUAQCO. OLOSMOBILE-CADILUC CO. Colts Neck, N.J. 431-1454 qualified salesmen having prevlousl SWIM COACH AND LEOAL SECRETARY - At least two 00 Niwmm Spring* ftd. )?«f Bi sheetrock and taping, concrete block ond earned at least 110,000 (bring W-2 forms) RECREATION DIRECTOR J years real estote experience. Solary open. 100 Newman Springs Rd, Red Bank JUNK CARS tile work. Free estimates. 717-3721. Please call tor appointment between 1 Office located In Red Bank. 747-1730. PICKED UP and 12. Levine Motor Corp., 542-1020. Large beach club In Sea Bright 741-0910 741-0910 u ODD JOBS - Additions, paneling. All DENTAL HYSIENIST — Full or part- Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking types of masonry. Drlvewayi. Call 495' Individual experienced In swim coaching time. Freehold area. Reply Sox M43, The Eatontown 542-2235 SALTY required. Future summer availability de- Doily Register, Red BoX' REOPENING SPECIALS CARPENTER slred. Five day, 40. hour week. Sun. and .ET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE Mon. off. June 24 to.Labor Day, somewhat ASSISTANT TO CHIEF ENGINEER AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Continue until Sunday — Attics and cellars cleaned. Junk r« Minimum 10 years experience It" Nylon, 6c per foot. W Nylon, 10c pei Also experienced carpenter's helper. flexible. Resume and salary requirements For large non-profit organization. Red MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eotontown. 542. oof. Adult lite- lackets, $3.29. Fire ex moved, light hauling. No lob too smal Alterations — run complete job. to P.O. Box 167, Red Bank. Seal license required. Liberal fringe ben- GET AN HONEST DEAL! MM. ' tlnqulshers. $6.66. 30% off on Converse Coll 741 7433 between 3 ond 7. Hong doors, trim, partitions. efits. Good opportunity for right Individ- Ighest prices paid for all uted cars deck shoes. Call 741-1144 after 7 p.m. NURSES' AIDES - Day shift, call Hill- ual. Submit resume to Box L-30, Tne VER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises ALL NEW GALLEY DEPARTMFNT . ICE SKATES top Nursing Home, 671-0177, fof oppolnt- Oally Register, Red Bank. An equal'op- all times. ZODIAC Mark III Grande Raid SHARPENED SEAFOOD COOK portunity employer. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE on display. Little Silver Repair Ctnter, 747-0573 1 CLERK — Full ond part-time needed for; 566-6100 BOAT HOUSE Sea Bright B42-22I -all or port-time or weekends. Will train SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS If necessary. Apply In person. Rum Run- On coots. Union ihop. Starting salary U work In pharmacy. Experience preferred. PLASTERING ner, 816 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 37 Apply In person.^Boyshore Pharmacy. Auto Rentals Auto Rentals Wall St., Red Bonk. >. Atlantic Highlands. Cement finishing Inside and out. Chimney DRIVER — Apply In person. 1972 and fireplaces. 741-2751. Ben's Car Wash REAL ESTATE-SALES — Commercial, INTERIOR PAINTING Route 35, MMdlttown. Industrial, ond land only. Local estab- ~Mo7e Classified" SMALL REPAIRS lished firm opening ntw office for this on Next Page 229-6123 REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed pre- purpose. Must have license and some ex- ferred. Aggressive growing office re- wrlence. Send resume to Box K-2S, The quires a loroe staff due to expanilon pro- Dolly Register, Red Bonk. __ gram. Only Interested In salespeople, de- Help Wanted FIAT ALTERATIONS ilrgus of earnlna over $20,000 cer year INSURANCE UNDERWRITER — Large Male and Female Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc, Office leads, extensive advertising nation- rommercio! Insurance agency seeking In- Free estimates, insured. Reasonable. I dc al referrdl service. Member of two MLS', dividual with experience in policy writing EXECUTIVE the job myself/Coll Jim. 776-87M. training program. All replies held In stric- ond rating. Maximum salary avoiiable. TWO MEN WITH TRUCK AVAILABLE test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, Cor necessary to and from'work. Please CONSOLE-OPERATOR Before v NO JOB TOO SMALL. The Dally Register. Red Bonk. _____ write Box J-56, The Daily Register, Red 360-20 disc. Some experience de- CAR... 842-4770 NEWSWRITER AND NEWS PHOTO Bonk. sired. Will consider Individual with KITCHENS. BATHS, BASEMENTS — ".RAPHER — On o part-time basis. WIREMAN (M/W) — For wiring of elec- And additions. Expert work, low prices. 747-2066 tro-mechanical units. Experience required card background. Excellent work- No job too large or small. Free estimates In wiring from schematics. ELECTRO S & L CONTRACTORS, 5M-675B. MECHANIC — Must hove own tools, ei ing conditions, Iringe benelits and rlenced. Good pay, benefits. IMPULSE LAB5, INC., 116 Chesinut St., promotional opportunities. Delivered MINI-MOVERS 566-4105 Red Bank. An equal opportunity employ- You Buy Deliveries, cleanups, small Iree |obs. Write to: 1998 Call in Llncroft: 747-9105 ANSWERING PHONE — NigMs. part- in Eatontown. time. Apply In person, Lulgl s Famous AUTO BODY BOX J-60 3 Delivered at this price. "PAINTING DONE IMMEDIATECY" Pizza, 477 Middle Rd., Hailet. after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED METAL WORKER Reasonable and reliable. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 946-B38B 747-4349 CHILD CARE — Light housework. Refer- THE DAILY REGISTER ences required. 6:30 to 5:30, or live In Get the HOLIDAY OR VACATION BOUND? Help Wanted Freehold area. Call 431-1633 after 4 p.m. RED BANK, N.J. House Plants Need Core? Why Bother Vour Neighbors? RN OR LPN — 5 to II p.m., full or part- Male or Female . An 9oval opportunity §mptoytr. -A Bother US Instead! time. Call SHREWSBURY MANOR For only pennies o do/ we will core for NURSING HOME, mornings. 741-205?. your special house plants while YOU EN BUTCHER AND COUNTERMAN M'F - 15 OTHERS Facts! JOY your carefree holiday. Experienced. Full time. Steady work. Cal RATE: 738-9B39 between 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Up to 5 plants — 5 days S1.2S REAL ESTATE SALES P /days 11.50 COOK — EXPERIENCED Each additional plant, 5c per day. Apply In person Active Middletown office needs four or five qual- Minimum fee; SI .25 Shore Point Inn, 3360 Hwy 35, Hazlet. THE HERBIARY ified salespersons. Member of two multiple ser- IN STOCK! 741-9122, between 3:30-5:30, Mon.-FrL ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER At least one year's experience. vices and a modern office plus an over-abun- ELECTRICAL WORK Call 7JI-8969 Reasonable rates. Free estimates. EXPERIENCED GAS APPLIANCE SER dance of leads. You tell us your needs and we Call 787*1169 VICEMAN M/W — For local bottled gas FEDERAL, STATE, CITY INCOME TAX company. Call for Interview. 767-1200. will arrange the best deal to be had for you. Prepared In your home. 291-3473 REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON Mole-female, full time, part-time, licensed Call Bill Lynn $25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND or willing to learn. Now that you've talked to Ihe rest, come In ond talk to the With the purchase of any new or used car EMPLOYMENT best. We seek competent and ambitious Mullaney Realty people Interested In earning o minimum of In stock over $500. LEASING Help Wanted $20,000 a year and in turn we offer com- pany paid In depth training program, lib- Male and Female eral drawing account. 60% commission, 671-5151 participating spec arrangements and CAN SAVE YOU MONEY MAINTENANCE more. Plus the opportunity for manage- ment through a planned program of ex- Motor Corp. MACHINISTS pansion. Why not call for a confidential nterview ond talk to the company that Management Trainees Established 1919 Opportunity for individual experienced In sells a house every day. THE KIRWAN operating maintenance shop equipment, CO., Realtors, 4 Airport Plaza, Hotlet. Now is your chance to secure a good^future. with pay, with a fast- COUNT THESE BENEFITS with knowledge of shop techniques. Re-264-7200. LEVINE Authorized Fiat Dealer sponsible for repair of all production ma- growing quality restaurant chain. We have over 340 shops oper- chinery. Some knowledge of tool ond die ating in 13 states trom Maine to Virginia. helpful. Outstanding company benefits. I REFRIGERATOR WAREHOUSE — Port 542-1020 57 Hwy 35, Eatontown tterested, please apply at the Personnel time night clerk. Company benefits. Apply We need aggressive, self-disciplined and sell-motivating people to Olfice, Mon. through Frl., 9 a.m. to I! June Dairy Products Co., 35» Essex Rd., FREES CASH noon. Or call 671-3000, Ext. 214. New Shrewsbury. enter our development program which is 12-18 months in length. No malter how successlul you are, it is a convenience and ol- WAITRESSES M/W Earn $140 -$170 per week while you learn the basics ol good ten an economic benelil not to make a capital outlay lor the. LILY-TULIP •LSO CASHIER. Apply In person. Rex management and take part in our excellent fringe benefit pro- purchase or down payment on a new car at a specific time. Division or Owens Illinois Diner, W. Front St., Red Bank. gram. You will also be able to train in nearby locations. Relocation Hwy 35 Holm del. N.J An Equal Opportunity Employe Help Wanted will become necessary at some future date with all costs being as- Male and Female sumed by FRIENDLY ICE CREAM. STEP RIGHT UP... You need only three basics to apply: you must be a high school FIXES EXPENSES graduate, own a car and be over 21. Although not required, some Depending on the type of LMDLA lease you choose, and the REAL ESTATE college and some restaurant experience would be to your advan- to a beautiful 1971 Join an established firm under new man' FACTORY mainlenance plan you elect lo include in it, you can pre- ogement and become part ot our profes- tage. determine I he monthly expense of your car to almost any de- sional ream. Licensed salesperson or an JOBS CADILLAC ELDORADO OQaressive, ombitious soles Indivldut Our managers run their operations without "he normal risk of own- sired degree. wonting financial success. ership and are earning between $12,000 and $20 000 per vear Bowtell Associates with many over $20,000. ' 29 If you live within reasonable traveling distance lo our shops in SIMPLIFIES TAX DEDUCTIONS _ __ b?J??____ Matawan. Shrewsbury, Englishtown or Bricktown, we would like to Your accountant will undoubtedly confirm thai if you use your PRESSER AND SPOTTER talk with you. car in your business or occupation, leasing provides a highly For cleaners. Matowon. Top pay. desirable method ot simplifying your tax records. NATIONACall 5&A-466L JEWELR2 or 5B3-1O/OY CHAI. N FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL - Is looking for aggressive people, with or without selling experience, for Immediate Fairlield. N.J., Monday thru Friday, between 9 and 5 p.m. openings in our Ealonfown stare. S450 to rv tort, plus bonuses and commissions. Our (201) 227-5497 MINIMIZES MAINTENANCE PROBLEMS people average S800 per month plus Blue Cross and company paid profit shoring. FRIENDLY ICE CREAM CORP. The convenience of leasing becomes increasingly apparenl xcellenf advancement opportunity as we Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport each time repairs, parts replacement, or periodic maintenance arc expanding nationwide. Coll 542-7524 or P.O. BOX 8 CLEMENTON, N.J. 08021 services are required LMDI.A members can oiler ieasees vari- 541-5771 between 4:30 and 8:30 P"i_ An Equal Opportunity Employer * "XPERFENCED NURSE5' A!DES^F™ ous maintenance Coupon books that provide for a broad lo 3 p,m. shltt, Sat. and 5un. Also, part- range of pre-paid services at Lincoln Mercury Dealerships. lime. 11 to 7 cm. Apply Mrs. Mrakovcich B42-3400. RAINEE — Cleovcur, eager, oggrei- Ive. To S70O0 to start. Unlimited poten- tial. Now Is the time to consider your hi- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY A LEASE AT WALL ture! Coll Angle Sharp, 747-1131. Sntlll and Snelllno, 54 Broad St., Red Bonk. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 'LUMBING SUPPLY COUNTERMAN LINCOLN MERCURY A/W ~ Full or part-time. Experienced MANY NEEDS niy. HUTCHINSOM INC., 566-6000. Mr. IS EASY TO ARRANGE roncy. DRESSER AND SPOTTER —For clea- *r». Matawan. Top pay. Adding Machines General Contractors Phone 564-4862 or 5B3-I07O Typewriters Pointing & Decorotlng CARPENTRY - Otmodrllng. ponding, CARL 6 JONCS - Pointing and .ol ECRETARY — Red Bank area. Full ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters clotth, doon, additions. Odd lobi Rto- y For time. Typing and shorthand. Above aver- sold, rented, repaired. Serplco s, 101 Mon- Mnooie rotei. M2-4US. 5!i jJi3ji """"* •"••SSSS Fully loaded with cruise control, 6-way power age IQ. Send confidential resume, stating mouth St., Red Sank. 7470411 Stop In Today For Information. ' "ng or experience and salary requlrr seat, rear defogger, power steering, brakes, i, to P.O. Box 148, Red Bank, N.J. Limousine Service 3 Pearl and electric windows, power door locks, AM-FM BX OPERATORS - 3-11, 11-7 night Clocks and ARROW LIMOUSINE SERVICE ihirts. Including weekend openings. Full Codllloci ond Chryslers for oil occasions Bead Westrlnglng stereo tape, remote trunk latch, automatic head- x part-time. Long term work. 741-4700. Watch Repair 24hr. s«rvlc«. I42U44. f."p!rtl» "brollHd nylon, ll.so a Mrond. light dimmers and automatic delayed headlight IVIL DESIGNER — Challenging work, mily dor*. Don Pont Jt*eltn, 7W F MERCURY Carole Leasing Corp. ftilh unlimited opportunity for designer "M.. Folr Movtn 143-J7S7. shut-off. experienced In drainage. Top pay. Liberol Odd Jobs A Division Of xnefits. Send resume to Bon L-28. The LIGHT HAULING — Clllors, goroaes Roofing, Siding LINCOLN Dally Register, Red Bonk. cltantd up. Frt« titlmom. 7«I-]I49 afttr Commercial Art 3 p.m. «% Insulation See it today at NtEDEL> — Mole singers, oitos, tenors, basses. Contact Mr. Smith at SI. George's SIGN LANGUAGE - Wt mokl Hunt, OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDINGV Church, S42-0596. Alter 4 p.m., 842-V469. poittri. cuilom on ond llyeri tint ipmk Pointing a Decorating 0U00. JUST LJSTED! DUNKIN'DONUTS mediate opening available for person ex- FAMILY AD, CALL. .. naments, SIO. Willow platter on stand. $15. FREE PUPPIES - Three femoiei* AT LAN T I C HTG HL ANDS - Fully >40 Broodwoy West Long Branch, N.J. SERVICEMEN M/W perienced In commercial work and apart- Pewter pieces, $5 each. Sets ot old crocks Six weeks. Mixed terriers. equipped restaurant. Seats 100 FAIR HAVEN ment construction. Pleose send resume to $20. Bell & Howell comero with case Call_74M144arttr_7_p.in. To service home appliances for leodlnc pro eclor, $20. Portable sewing machine Call 787-4363. Coiy cottage convenient to everything. In- P.O. Box 918, Eotontown, N.J. 07724 or 741-6900 cludes new bath, modern kitchen, format AVON authorized Frloldalre service firm in loca call 542 1292. with attachments. $45. 842-0472. TWO PEKE-4-P00ST RIVERFRONT* OFFIc"E"s~SelecMro'm area. Excellent opportunities. Call be- One male, one fema'le. $50 eoch. two ottroctlve suites on West Front St. dining room, covered porch, paneled NEEO A NEW SPRING OUTFIT? tween 10 p.m. and * p.m. 642-4813. 24-HouiuT5JiRr Servicer basement gameroom, and garage. Three VON ca pp yo g it. s an AVON PART-TIME WORK SHOP AT — Fantastic dticounti :HEST OF DRAWERS — Good condition, Call 7391735 Seconds from Brood St., railroad station, AVON can help you get it. As an* AVON $4. black and white TV. $15. Coffee table, and hospital. One 350 sq. ft. ond one 475bedrooms. Unusual value at 1111,900. Coll Representativtative you'lt get out of the 175 WEEKLY MINIMUM — Up to 50% Oft. :40, 1-2 bedroom apartments. Central air con Oceanport Ave., Oceanpori. *42 3500. bought on the Potomacl Coil todoy. fin, 342-8355. Call 747-2473. consider any trade. 741-4672 otter 5. PHARMACISTS -FULL TIME dlllonlng. 24-hour doormon, indoor pork STOCK CLERK — Full or port tim. CLEANING GIRL LOOKING FOR WORK GUITAR — Unlvox Les Paul. Humbuc MONMOUTH BEACH — Adorable i... Excellent wages, liberal benefits and — Flexible hours, own transportation CLOCKS — Vienna Regulator, $135, Eng- Ing, twlm pool, marina, TV security, ter many promotional opportunities. Call for Good opportunity. Freehold area; Write tt Ing electronics. Schatler machines, Gil racm*. Mr. Prlem (30.) 741-1733. five-room town house. Water view, tennis, Reasonable. 642-4949 otter I. son bridge. Two years old. With casi lish store clock, $70, miniature school- pool, washer-dryer, buJkheadlnd. From convenient interview appointment, 462- Box 18, ferment, N,J. 07763. house. «65, O.G." - , I ADAMS 4700, Ext. 218. Mr. Jacobs ITALIAN-SPANISH SPEAKING WOMAN Originally 1400, now S225. 5J2-0408. PORT MONMOUtTTThrMroorn iipai SMOJoMOO monlh, 391*1240 or 741-774B. AGENCY - REALTORS EXPERIENCED OPERATORS AND ZIP MOVING, OARAGE SALE — Friday merit, unfurnished. Adults preferred. N FREEHOLD — Five bedrooms, 2V bath*. PER SETTERS — On ladles' dresses. In — Wishes domestic work for family. Ref- COMPLETE KNOTTY PINE KITCHEI 3 Open 7 days, U hour service JANITOR M/W — Reliable, with focal erences. Coll otter 6 p.m. 747-9541. — Plus wall-oven, table-top range ant through Sunday. Appliances, furniture, pets. Call 671-O62B offer 6 p.m. Lovely grounds. Reply P.O. Box 18, Ten quire HAM Dress Co., Ill Oakland SI nent, N.J. 07743 references, for small office building. Red Bonk. 741IW3, sink. Priced at US0. Coll oiler i p.m. oi clothing, 11* Bomm Hollow Rd.. Middle- 842-5098 Hours, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., five days. Reply CHILD CARE — Loving care In my home all day Sat. 74I-22SI. UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY - Rent opar kve. of 3 Riven Rumson Box A-126, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk' EXPERIENCED DICTAPHONE-TYPIST by day. week or hour. Hailet. ment. Buy model furniture. A decorator " ~~~~ FARM~FOR "RE lit Heavy typing. Salary open. Write to Bo. COMPLETE DINING ROOM SUITE dream, lush ond ptush. Move In todav We will hove this most desirable properly 767-1453 PLAYER PIANO — Original stole. Gooi And bedroom suite. GILL CUSTODIAN — Monmowth~CoTjnty~Voca^ L-29, The Daily Register, Red Bank. tone. Needs some work. £450. Yacht Harbor, 1382 Ocean Ave. Se ovollable for rent on or about May 1, 1973 tional School District. All benefits, voca- WOMAN — Wishes housework. Has good COII 747-0408 Bright. B43-6oll, 741-1300. Barn and outbuilding suitable for horses. Realtor MIDDLETOWN tlon, and pension. Call 431-4000, Ext. 251. ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT references and transportation. HEAVY DUTY WESTINGHOUSE WASH- Exceptional three-bedroom, two-bath Must type well. Call 747-4654 after 6 p.m. DINING ROOM — Family room, bed- house. Security. References. 1500 per Custom built four-bedroom, three-bath WAITRESS M/W — Short shift, 11:30 to ER — %!}. WHtlnghoust retrloerotor, $25. GREENGROVE GARDENS ranch. 150' trontage on Naveilnk. Central Pleose phone 777)794 room furniture. Also washing machine. Miscellaneous Hems. Call 7I7-J164. month. 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ex- NEAT AND INTELLIGENT WOMAN — Call belore noon, 264-5073. WOreengrove Ave. Kevport, N., air conditioning, futuristic.kitchen. If perienced. The Hearth, call 747-0556. For practical nursing EDNA M. NETTER, REALTOR you're looking lor the unusual, this Is It. MECHANIC'S HELPER — Lubrlcafioi JUICK SALE — Wed. through Sun. An- Dutch Lane Road Marlboro. N.J, ond light repairs. Full-time days. Apply li Best of references. Call AVOCADO COUCH — 170, Hotpolnt dish tique wall sconces, colonial couch, 12' Efficiency $1! *7l-1O10._ MATURE PERSON — Full or part-time. 1-btdroom opartment Si: 462-4151 person, WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, Hw NURSING STUDENT-MOTHER — Wish- washer, S50. Please coll 264-8351 after wild oak bookcases. Walnut ottlce desk, Management career potential with a new 36, Belford. encyclopedia, etc. S42-46M. 2-bedroom opartment S3! PORT~MONMCiUTH — Three bfdron'i _ "FLORIDA CALLING! aggressive corporation. Call 671-5352 or es babyslHIng evenings ond housework Include! heat, hot water Soturdoys. Coll 747-03l£ ANTIQUE FRENCH PROVINCIAL HIGH Children welcome. S27S per month, plus Now is the lime lo buy thai home, apart- 63V-2334. Ask tor Mr. Chambers or Mi OFFICE WORKER — For bookkeepln GARAGE SALE — Feb. 17th, 18th. Mov- utilities and one month security. HI Port Tharoldsen- department of local concern. Must be ac- BACK CHAIR — White satin. Original ment, duplex or Income property Act ing and selling everything. Including wom- 3 blocks roAt Rt U nnti Mlrtrilf Rrf Monmouth Rd. 739 1148. eow! ED. CONWAY, Really Inc , 2731 curate with figures, neat, and able to type. cost >275. Will sell for S40. 817 7ttT St. en's clothes. 35 Meadow Way, Rive PORTERS M/W - Full time positions Reply In own handwriting to Box A-133, Situations Wanted union Beach, N.J. Phone 2&4-1846, Mgr. Apt. 72 FAlR HIAVEN"^rf hree bedf"oo~msTV oklortd Pk. Blvd., Ft. Louderdole, Fla, J available on the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift*. Plaza. 741-0691. The Dally Register, Red Bank. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED — Utilities boths. Furnished or unfurnished. One tc LEONARDO — New bi-level. Four bed- Good salary, pleasant working conditions, Male COACH CARRIAGE — Like new. JSi FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED — All fur- Porlooltcrlb.JlO. eluded. No pets. Sultoble for business gen two year tease. Asking S450 monthly. Ap rooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, family full fringe benefits. Apply In person, Per- BOOKKEEPING, SELLING knowledge. niture drastically reduced lo make room flcmon. Inquire 311 Monmouth St., Rei plebrooK Agency, H2 29O0. sonnel Dept., Rlveryiew Hospital, Red Retail jejewelrwelryy 5store. Steady, five-do > GENTLEMAN — Interested In driving Call I72-M24 room, laundry room. Large lot, Many ex- for new merchandise. Drop-leaf tables, Bk tras. $37,900. Call 741 6631 ofter 6 p.m. Bank, between 9 a.m. and 4 p,m. An equal weekk. AAppl lly Ree<:d's'Jewelers" " "" , 60 Broai anyone to other states. Or will dellv Victorian dressers, wicker, six mahogany packages. Has own cor. 747-3233. COCKTAIL TABLE — Walnut, large, kid MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — S27 weekdays or all doy weekends. opportunity employer. ney-shaped. glass top. Like new. Mu chairs, music cabinet, etc. Frl., Sat. ondREO BANK — Penthouse with balcon monthly. Keansourg-Mlddletown area. Mon. 10 to 12, 40 Birch Ave., Little Sliver. APPRENTICE PRESSMAN M/W — Ra- EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — Full-tlm sell. S50. Call 564-J973. overlooking the Noveslnk. Two bedrooms 671-9765. cATONTOWN — Estate sale by ownerT pid advancement in planned (raining pro- lays. Apply In person, WERNER'S AU MAPLE LIVING ROOM SET two baths, lull dining room, carpeting am —""All IrnproVe" Charming three-bedroom home on beau- FINANCIAL ENTIRE CONTENTS OF HOUSE — Fu air conditioning. BODMAN ARM tliuf grounds. Mint condition, immediate gram ccoverinoivering oall l phases ol newspaper rOAAOTlVE, Hwv 36, Belford. nlture, appliances, color TV, power tool EIGHT PIECES — $75 ments. Keansburg. Suitable adulls. No •eduction. Apply In person. Daily APARTMENTS 741-3541 evenings. occupancy. LDW foxes. (41,900. Coll 741- offset pn KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - Tope ore Business Opportunities Lawn equipment, fishing and boatlni 2914015 7017 ofter^ S p.m. ^ Record, 70 So. Seventh Ave., Long ferret). Must be experienced. Mon. thr equipment and miscellaneous. 72 Wes MODERN APARTMENT — Near trans- Branch. FOR LEASE 10X18 KERMAN RUG — Furniture ant RED BANK — Three-bedroom, 1251 Frl., 8:30 to 5 p.m. Apply Jersey Shor Three-bay service stotlon. Roosevelt Circle. River Plaza. household Items. Call 747-3430 or 842-3534 portation. Keonsburg. Best time to coll — month. Lease, security and references re NEW MO'NfMOUTH - four bearoom PHYSICAL THERAPIST — For large me- Medical Center Personnel Dept., Neptune, Red Bonk, N.J. LIONEL TRAINS — One complete sel 9 to 5 p.m. Principals only. ' ,r* noon - 495-0416. quired, Cat! 741-2925 between 9 and S. Do ipflt, V/j boltii, dining room, large eat-In N.J., weekdays 9 to 2 p.m. An equal op- tdfehenfofchen , large recreatiorecrtoTlon room, attacheottachtd dical center In Jersey shore area.'Must be Pold training. Coll 667-1550, Ext. 72. ond extra engine, 125. not call after 5 p.m. registered In the Stale ot New Jersey, op- portunity employer. Coll 531-1386 •UR COAT — Large lire, long, unused. FURNISHEO — One-bedroom eff aaroa*. patiopotlo, wall-to-wall broodloom In proved school groduote, and APT A mem- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — For Reasonable. clencles. TOPPER HOUSE, 400 Oceo THREEBECTR OOM" RAiS C H"^ Ocean livinng roomo,, holhlal tl ontltl b bedroomsd , DddOeod-enDeodel d PARTY PLAN — Room for seven more ARLBERG SKI BOOTS — Men's sli Call 264-3103 Blvd., Wetf End. 222-8533. Boulevard, Atlantic Highlands. Terraced streettreet, corner property" . Askin" ' g S44,5 ber. Send resume to Box C-149, The Daily people, serious about earning cash part* ambitious person with 2-3 hours per week Register, Red Bonk. An equal opportunity spore time. 10 cookie and cracker vending nine. Leather, never worn, S30. Coll 74 and landscaped, 8y April 1. Adults. 1260 rincipals only. 6H-J8W offer A p.m. time and fighting water pollution. Call 1678 after 6 p.m. >APK MAPLE COUCH — Opens to sleep MIDOLETOWN • Three rooms, ft monthly. References ond security re- employer. Mon. to Frl., 4 to * p.m., Ml-4737 machines. SSOO. Original cost: UOOO. Col) two. In very good condition. $100. nltried. Business couple preferred. 542-4I97. quired. Write to Box L-36, The Dally Reg- More Classified BARMAID WANTED M/W - Wed. nnd 7974495. Coll offer 4 p.m. 741-3447. ister, Red Bonk. _ WANTED — Egg Candlers. LAUNDROMAT — Busy shopping center. BEST TOP SOIL Ttiurs. nights, Sot. and Sun. days. Ex- Experience preferred. iARAGE SALE — AM types household SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT — T on Next Page perience not necessary. Apply In person. 18 washers — f dryers. Price 512,000. Coll Good fill dirt, sand, etc. Eckel's Trucklm Call for appointment, 747-2000. '67-2103. vrnlture, cryilal, baby llemt, lawn equlp- rooms. Utilities. One month's secui The Happy Pickle, 30 Maple Ave., Red Morganvllle. 591-9707. Call offer S p.m. 767-0636. Wanted to Rent CLEANING PERSON — Mature, tw nent, etc. 124 Longwood Ave., Folrvlew Bonk. I-OR SALE — Hotel, Hestouroht, and Bar CAMERAS — Mlronda Scnorex. Slngl lecllon of Mlddlelown. (Lost house on »VE NEEO - Five or six. 23 bedroom Apartments days a week. Own transportation. In Allontlc Highlands. 5135,000. Call 741- 'Ight. dead-end ttreet.l Sole Friday thru SEA BRIGHT — Studio efficiency. On Dental Hom«i, furnished or unfurnished PROOFREADER - Career opportunity 842-8848 lens reflex plus telepholo lens ond coses. for fast, accurate typist with reasonable 1144 otter 7 p.m. Like new, S185. Yashlco 35mm, like new, Tuesday. person. All utilities. Furnished. Won-to- from US to U50 per month for Incoming CARPENTERS — Experienced In framing $20. Sony open reel tope recorder in- wall carpet. 1130 month plus security. No personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, knowledge ot spelling and grammar. Ap- QUEEN SIZE POLY-FOAM MATTRESS pets, 143 9807 or 2913375. Middle town 471.1000. ply In person. Daily Record, 70 So. Sev- end layout work. Good pay. Call after cluding 30 reels tape, S95. Coll 264-2875. enth Ave., Long Branch. p.m. M2-4718 INSTRUCTION RCA COLOR TV — 21" screen. (ISO. Call KEANSBURG — Brand new three-bed A FAMILY IN NEEO OF DOC . room, all-electric ODorlmcnl. Excellent PART-TIME MANAGEMENT — Profit- SECRETARY — Full time. Typlna, light EASN HYPNOSIS — And sell-hypnosis. after 6 p.m. MORE FROM HASKELL'S ESTATE - At — for 3J' boot, preferably behind prK able second income. Will not Interfere steno. Snail office. Call lor appointment, New course lormlng. Introductory lesson 739-0744 ntlght-orhood. $240 mo. Security required. home. Coll 233vvU otter 6 p.m. Sycamore Greens. Twin maple beds, Coll 272-0577 or 142-2434. with present job andsecurityurity.. Coll"for-a 842-9WO. offered (no charge). For information call mohogony 39" twin beds, solid mople 36" '. 741-4 671-2M0. CHEST-TYPE FREEZER YOUN~G BUSINESSMAN - In need "no obligation' Interview. 741-4298 otter 5 SHEET METAL WORKER - Metal com beds, satlnwood marble lop commodes, oil private house ol moderate re p.m. 160 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT ponent fabrication from blueprints. Bmi- LEARN TO DRIVE — Tractor trailer or 787-9150 morble top cocktail cane table, pair cane Reference* ond security. zlet-Keanihurgnrpa 391-3075. MECHANIC WANTED — Boiler an_ Ing helpful, but not required. Apply Elec operate heavy equipment. Call 201-536- bock decorator choirs, aslo Shubcrt t»by _Apply 15 Btirberle Ave., Hlgnlonds. burner mechanic wanted to service do- tro Impulse Lob Inc., 116 Chestnut St. 4455. American Training Service. FOR DEN OR SPARE ROOM grand piano, clocks, mohogony dining YOUNG LADY Wl THi" FRIENDLY DOG mestic and commercial heating units. Red Bonk. An equal opportunity employ Sealy studio bed with legs, 3A", and mat- room choirs, olio ram china, glassware LONG BRANCH — Deluxe unfurnished — Seeking one floor rental In older home. tress, S75. Cultom studio bed with legs, and brlc-a-brac. Ruscll's. 36 Sycamore twrvh**-iroom ooortment. private entrance. Atlantic Highlands or Red Dank arra Im- Good starting poy, benefits. Must nave ex- 39", ond mattress, $55. Excellent condi- mediate occupancy. Pleose coll 391-3348, perlence. Cofi 22J-5763. . MERCHANDISE Ave., Little Silver. Sultoble mature adults. No pets. Security. HELP WANTED — Apply In person tion. Never used small electric oppll- For Information coll 2?? 0959. best time between 5 ond 9 p.m. INSURANCE ASSISTANT — Must be ex- Little Silver Exxon. Branch and Sycamore For Sale onces. below discount price. Coll 747-2998. tNTIOUE SALE ON WASHINGTON'S perlenced In rating and typing, to run cas- Ave., Little Silver. BIRTHDAY — All Items 10*/. lo 40% off at SEA BRIGHT — Two-room knotty pfne ef HANDY YOUNG COUPLE — Seeking In- 8MM MOVIE PROJECTOR — $25. the Eogles Aerie on top of the Red Bonk flclency. Private entrance. All urlil" ualty and fire business in local agency. BANQUET SET-UP PERSON — Full STEREO RECORD PLAYER — »50. xpensive one-bedroom apartment In Write Box J-5v, The Dolly Register, Red HAAAAAOND ORGAN Antique Center 127 w Fot St Mon ""_CoH •42-1100. Veehold-Mlddletown area. Coll B42 3209. time. Apply in person, Tom Roberscn, Coll otter 5. 747-33S9 , only. Bonk. Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bonk. HIDE-A-BED — Good condition. MATURE, REFINED BUSINESS LADY SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — of Aiburv Park ARAGE SALE - Feb. 16, 17. Antlauei, PART-TIME FLOOR WAXER — And |a- Brand new organ with Rhythm Ui :hlno, glass, old vloitn, lamps, lewelry, — Wishes to share comf<*f.Job.e home will Commercial Rentals Must have previous experience and be ca- nltorlal. Mornings. Neat appearance 7874191 'Dmon over 50. References. 7B7-677I. pable of doing minor repair word. Full :locks, furniture, Stanley router, etc. 210 Year-round employment. 717-2094, )-• Immediate delivery. Bench, music ond !onover Rd.. Colt! Neck, off Hwy. 34. time steady work. Apply In person, Her- p.m. PORTABLE TV : Sears, S35. RCA 25' KEANSBURG — Two roorm. Wall lo-wal lessons Included. ble's Citgo, Lincroft. | console screen block/white, $50. Ermine IBSON FROST-CLEAR FREEZER — carpeting, wosher-dryer, electric rongi PORTERS AND MAIDS FOR HOUSE- wrap, new $2500 — sale, $150. Call otter and refrigerator. 49S-3493. CHOICE OFFICE CLERKS - Full time and/or 32x62 upright, two years old, S175. KEEPING — Full time days. We ore ac- :30 p.m. 787-0990. Call 2911427 alter 6 pm. parttimpart-time afafternoonst ns.. It you feel qualifiedquaiie, cepting applications In our Personnel Of- 775-9300 H'l"GH LANDS "— Two"•bedroom "furnilhci applly 16163 NmNe an SpringSprings Rd.Rd .Re Redd Open dolly 'til 9 Sot. 'Ill _5 TRAVEL TRAILER - Shosta. Sleeepi s 'WO MODERN CHAIRS - $15. Round fice between 9 a.m. ond 2 p.m. Jersey - four. Stove, oven, sink, refrigerator. Fully OFFICE SPACE Bonk, mornings. Shore Medical Center, Corlies Ave., Nep- INE SET BUNK BEDS — Fair col...... ,„,,„,„ „„, coffee table, $8. Four loble lamps, $5 '• | corpcted. Good condition. Call Sal., Sun., each. Odds ond ends. 742^658?^ tune. An equal opportunity employer. Best olfer. Two sels matching box springs! Son . 747-&19 CHEESEOUAKE PARK - 303A Cross -?200 iq I! Heat, air conditioning, HOUSEKEEPER — For nursing unit. Sot. MATURE IN"DivTDUALS"^~Eo7n~on e7 mon ln ond mattresses, almost new. best offer.- - " " LADY'S RED WINTER c"OAT — With AAotowan. March I ond April I. On« janitorial service, private parking on and Sun., 8 to 4 p.m. or 7 fo 3 p.m. Apply tra $300 up, to add fo your present In 741-1170. SUEDE CAPE — With embroidered color mink collar. Lamps. Bedroom set, 10- b«droom opartment Hrnt, gns. hot water Mrs. Mrokovclch, 842-3400. __ ie. Work from home part-time. 671- ond arm tilts, matching suede bag and plece. All like new. 542-2964. jwlm club included- Laundry room on paved parking lot Convenient lo all FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER - For home FURNITURE AND APPLIANCL- boots, size 8, used twice, 365. Call ©71- premises, No pets. Ideal tor newlyweds or public transporjalion Will rearrangR delivery Apply In person. Sloe urn Fuel Welfore ond people with credit problems. older couple. Near NY bus. si60 plus one Co., 374 Broadway, Long Branch. HAIR STYLIST — Manager-operator. Full Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Coll month security. Office hours, Mon. to offices lo tenant's requiremonK At- . Grand, 37J-MII. MOVING — Musi sell double bed, loam Merchandise Wanted HOMEMAKER time Top caliber. Salary cammensurote Frt,, 9 to S, Sot. 9 lo I?. All other by op- tractive price Brokers protected mattress ond spring. Rugs. Window fan. WANTED pointmenl.'566-0283. • *55 per week, part-time, to ke

7ME~ANDTULL TIME~CASH- theater. 74744I5. AQUARIUMS — 10's. 15'!, 2O'S. 50's. ILD FURNITURE — Antiques, china 144V offer S p.m. man's Jewelers, Monmoulh Shopping Cen- IERS — Fringe benefits, experience If ters, heaters, accessories. ter, Eatontown. „_ ilossware, art ob|ecti ond bric-a-brac RED BANK — Nice area. Three-room possible. Apply tn person. Foods Plus, SB GARAGE SALES 244-0266 mmedlate cosh for anything and every INSURANCE OFFTCE~HETP~— Inter- opartment, large kitchen, front and bach 1 & 2 Bedrooms Broad 51., Red Bank. 'ill odvlit, price, and il you want, tilng, Ruscil'i, 3S East Front St. 7411693^ esting diversified duties for person with oge your sale. 747-5039. MORE FROM HASKELL'S ESTATE - entrance tu$, water Included. One month Insurance office background Send resume .PRODUCTIO , N LIN_INEE WORKERWORKERSS - App- Bridge tables S3.75, folding bridge choirs iNTJQUES — Pointings, N.J. AtlaTTT security. Coll after 5 p.m. 842-1164. to Box 326, Holmdel, OTJ^i^^ _ plications being accepted for mole ond fe- IOU5E SOLD — Bric-a-brac, candle- SI.75, aluminum folding cnalrs 11.50 me- :ite» purchased ond opprolsed. 747-2003. male production line personnel. Apply In licks, frames, bedspreads, books, trays, dium sled S5, large sled Sfl.50, skis 12 pair, he Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 Broad St., FURNITURE~FTNislHER — For retail person, Lolrd and Company, Laird Rd, ndlrons. wooden ware, boskets, bross, boots 110, harness cart 125, painted tobies 3 Baths 'Sbury. furniture house. Experienced only. Ap- Scobeyvlile, N.J. c. 10c to S5.. Wed.. Sot., 9 to 5. 741-1855. U.75. pointed rockers S9.50, smoll mirrors proximately 20 hours per week. Hours con YACHT HARBOR OLSTEN Peters PI., Red Bank. 0.75, poker table 135, air coalers SI5, bug ANTEI) be arranged. Coll 747-2104. Ights (12, golf sticks SI eocfi, golf bolls The Ultimate Apartment TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT ent for Voiks* tt*n camper. Must be In MANICURIST — EMperTencedVto"p. sala- LEASE, DARLING — Come home. I 25c, picnic sets S3.50 eoch, more ond •ood condition. 7 5 Major Appliances NEVER A FEE xed the plumbing myself with the tools t For The Young At Heart ry, lor high class lalon. 300 more. Ruscll's, 35 E. Front St.. Red Bank. 117 Route 35, Ealontown ^ll . arrowed from All purpose Rentals, IB! 741-1693. 'ANTED — Apartment ilie refrigerator, 'lew of the seo and tne river from your • Central Healing & Air-Conditioning Individu- own private terrace. 5podouj luxury liv- 741-9142, or 842-4093 otter 7:30 p.m. 'ewmon Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741- ull size mattress or mollress ond box ally Thermostatically Controlled with 2 Ther- HOUSEKEEPER- Live In. Reiponslbje SALESMAN M/W— Good closer for USED AUTOMATED MAILING MA- ring. 747-1681. ing from *2S0 a month. iltchen cabinet showroom. New Jersey's CHINERY — Auto.Typist, complete with mostats in each Residence . person needed to care for imoif family ."CERAMIC MOLOS~~56c"lo IS. 10 with one child. Excellent working condf- orgest Will train In details. 1300 draw, typewriter. Pitney Bowes outomotlc letter YACHT HARBOR On-Site Parking lor Tenants and Gutsts commiislon ond salary. Con moke 130,000 pieces bisque, 35c la 17. tlons. 739-0373, or 142 7106 ofternooni. lolder and Inserter, plus postal mochlne 0 year easily. Apply Cabinet Industries, Call S4I-2797. ond seoler. New; cost over S3,M0. Best ol- PETS HOUSEKEEPER — Rumion home, 4-5 Rte. M ond Poole Ave., Hoilet, N.J, CABINETS — Complete set. Kitchen cabi- fer over $1000. Coll 842-0900. AND LIVESTOCK MIOOLETOWN — Four rooms, second dovi a week, four houri a day. Must hove SALESPERSON — Permanent position. nets. U shooed, Quaker Maid. Mediterra- floor. Private house, entrance. Partially nean Oak. The tinesl cabinets. Original GRAND OPENING SALE — Heather's CHAMPION 8060 COLLIE PUPS" ' furnished, some utilities Rent 1175. Suit- own transportation. 7475OM Some selling e.perlence necessary. Apply Antique Snap. Speclollllng in lewelry ond son to Mrs. Plnsley, ot KISLIN'S. I cost SflOOO. Can be bought tor 50% less. AKC reglitcrtd. Five wv«kt. able for odults. Leme. Use ot picnic orea. H0U3EW0RKER - One day per week. You must see lo appreciate. Someone's statues. 127 Broadway, Long Branch. Encepllotmlly heoHtiy. 6712438. El ml St.. Red Bank. 747-3770, nights. Own toffijg™* loss, your gain. Con be seen ot Cabinet In- DESK — King sit* motirtss, unfinished 30) SPUING ST., RED BANK, N.J. 741-3306 BABYSITTER - Five day! a week. 3 to S. dustries, Hwy 36 ond Poole Ave.. Hozlel. •MALE ST. BERNARD — AKC-regll- RED BANK — Three rooms. Reliable chest, oriental rug, ered Four months old. All shots. Paper- URCCTKMS: 0»«n SU1, Pnhii, loulh lo ,m 109. HI onto Hwnin Mutt be'reliable Red Bank area. Call 747- 741-0691 after 4 p.m. oduiti preferred. Lease. Security. No NURSES' AIDES NEEDED -- For 7 to 3 MOVING TO CALIFORNIA — MUSI sell •aired. 495-0569 oiler 5 p.m. rt. 741-6471. Sprinil Rt..lUi«M kind llrulSI.. II. 35] 1,11 2 ih»1 Uocki UPintMi a.m. ihlft ond 3 to II p.m shm for ISO bed I0U. sli-monlh-old living room set. two klna «o , r(M lo ind IdmcA A* I Ml lo Ivk Opcinj SI.) bu, r«M SOOft. to CUSTOM-MADE MEOTf E~S~RANEAN KC OSHTRtrrERRVERS"'—"fwVI7e RED BANK — Immediate occupancy. Un- facility. Good iolary and benefits. Apply PART TriME SUPPLEME_ L C slie beds, two slereos. color TV. rugs. STYLED STERO CABINET -And n "»«. OH: SM> M HI. IS > K. » lo PAIny «. piocM II Red BonBonk..k Convalescen. t Center, loo Chop- SUPPLEMENTAL TEACHER lames, elc. 741-0491 or 544-9075 Oiler 6:30 rcekl old. Champion sired, home bred. urniihed four rooms, Vn botM. Freshly _ Certified, experienced. Three hours per mrjichlng'hutch, lighted bar ond shelves. II 7290540. evenings. man Ave., Red Bonk. day. five days peir weekd . ThIn elementarh y p.m. :omponenls Include AM-FM receiver, decorated. Water ond heot furnisbed. 177* month. Leost required. E.A. ARM GENERAL KITCHEN HELPER - Apply school> lo Give Individual Instruction to Gorrord turntable, two,Martin speakers, POODLES - AKC Toy puppies. Stud sir- sVSKlV- »rKirV o»«»kp« "' children having learning difficulties. Call SKIS — Warwick, with Cubco bindings. reel tap* deck, cortrldoe tap* dtck. Cost «lce. Quality grooming (or all Creeds. STRONG AGENCY, ReRealtorso tors, 555 Pros- Mrs. Turowlkl. 2M 54OT Slie >'/i boots and notes. ANDRITS POODLE CENTER, 7I7-2M2. P«» Ave.. Little Silver. 74MSOO. I Call ..% ...... 44 TV Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Friday. Febroarv tl. W7J Houses For sale Houses For Sate Houm for sole Houses For Stile Houses For Sol* ju—— -... _ . u».--__••-__--_._ Housfts For IHouwMtr Sale Houses For Sale For Solo JUST LISTED! HORSE LOVERS.. . THE BERG AGENCY REO BAHK — F«ur bedroom*. Hying FOR COLTS NECK! 1ST TIME oom, dining room, «o1-ln kiKlwn,, (mmm Immediate Possession FAIR HAVEN $30,900 dry room and detachedt d goroge. Zoned OFFERED REALTORS residential and/or commercial. 111,500. Will also love this four- $35,500 M$S2S2, Ht-6631 after t p.m., weekdays or oil day FAIR HAVEN bedroom, 2'/2-bath home A Division of .Berg Enterprises Inc. ; £. !•». Mtfmrt Rtaitors, FOUR BEDROOMS on over tour acres, Ideal for young family, Houses For Sale Houses For Sale zoned FOR HORSES. . . TWO BATHS The perfect setting In this four-bedroom. 1V2- FHA-S3450 DOWN* FIREPLACE , TED - which to live It up as o bath home offers living FENCED YARD Country Squire! House room, step-Saving VA—NO DOWN ••••. . ' NEAR SCHOOL has a 25' FAMILY ONLYS36,500 ROOM with fireplace, kitchen, full bosement LARGE FAMILY NEEDED HALL also Includes a 27 FOOT with family room, d ALLAIRE-FARROW master bedroom. . tree-lined street. Ex- Beautiful spacious four-bedroom home with Old Realtor 294 Brood St., R*4 Bonk AGENCY, REALTOR Asking W9,500. cellent River Plaza lo- World charm, featuring tremendoys living 741-3450 733 River Rd. Folr Haven SWAN-KEY cation. Best terms ar- room, formal dining room, very large eat-In Call Anytime REALTY ranged. Call now for kitchen, all this on one acre in beautiful area of Houses For Sale 842-420$45,900 0 REALTOR appointment. Hazlet. ,$31,050 financed, $217.11 monthly pay- Largest and lovelleft. Thil three-bed- 124 Hwy 3S Mlddletswn ment at 30 years, 7'/?% Interest.* room, 2^-ooth home. Full basement, go- meroorn, living room, dining room, appli- 842-6550 McGOWAN, RYAN ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS ances, two-car acrpoe. Beautifully wood- SEASHORE SPECIAL Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-/ WE CANNOT TELL ed letting. THE KIRWAN CO.. Reoltorl, Realtors Middletown 671-10W Alrpt/tPlom, Hotlet,H.J. 2U-7ZX1. Octon and rtvtr frontojt for this four- 234 River Rd. Red Bank A LIE! bedroom, two-bath Sto Bright Colonial In I You'll simply adorn (his threw b*d- AUTHENTIC CEMTER HALLWAY CO- txctilent condition. Modern kitchen ana Houses For Sale Houses For Sale room, brick front rancher. RicMv LONIA1 Our lovely home, Ideolly lo- moiter tulte. Octpwafcr dock ono ripo- 747-3000 rnroefed. Fabulous finished basement cated In Long Branch, has recently been rlon right*, plus seawall deck. Separate RUMSON — Prime residential locale, wllh bar. Attached garaoe. On lorqe completely decorated, it teotures o living two-btdroom apartment. A cheerful and COLTS NECK Spacious ranch. Living room has fire- beautifully landscaped lot In orime tostttully decorated home tor US,O00. place, for mo I dining room, kitchen, pan- room with fireplace, dining room, wife de- Two-bedroom ranch in flood condition. CUSTOM Mlddletown location. Transferred signed kitchen opening onto a flogslone The eled den. three bedrooms, three bathi, fin- klS41S0Oi porch, lVi baths, and two bedrooms, one Reaecorotttf Imlde and out. Nicely land- lined bosement. Hot water gas fired heat, COLONIAL RANCH opening onto a gtaised-ln sunporch. scaped two acre lot. M7,ra>. attached oversiied two-cor goroge screened patio. Well landscaped 3/* acn UI.500. Call i»-3M; oiler » p.m week- RESPLENDENT! days, any time weekends. Applebrook plot. Now 1105.0OO. DON'T JUDGE ILLAAENSEE RUMSON — Convenient living area wel Best describes Ihli beaullful brick hemr Houses for Sole Agency-Realtors maintained cottage, fireplace In Uvliv with columns surrounded bv lovely shrObs A BOOK AQENCY and tr«e«. Enler loyer with Hardwood 113 Ave. of Two Rivers M2-2900 Ruimon room, formal dininJlnfng room, moder' n elec (loon ond continue on to wall lo-woll car- Bv its cover! This fo'jr bedroom old- ONLY $37,500 Realtor trie kitchen, 'thre e Bedrooms_ _,. two_ both._ ! peting throughout. Llvlno room features er home in vpry convenient Middle- Buys this splc-and-jpon house In (me orea basement. Hot air gas fired heat, d beoumul tlreploce. dlnlno room Is formal town location may n»ert n bit of In Red Bank. 14x11 living room, modern Hwy. 34/ Colts Neck 462-3172 tached on«-car aaroge. Approximate! and flows Info most charming sunroom. spruc'rio UP outside hut inside Is A-l, eat-In kitchen, three bedrooms, heated sun ocre, attractively shrubbed plot. S59>9< Kitchen Is beautifully designed «llh many FuM basement, two cor pa rope set porch, paneled oameroem In basement. CUPID'S CHALET cupboards ond counter* plus lovely,brtoK- bnck nn Corqe 'ot. Owner osklna Beautiful condition. Oon't delay- Coll RUMSON — Very centrally situate 535.500 and anxious for offers. Jtnl reduced! Tm» young tour-bedroom, losl area overlooking beoullful. treed lot I'/j-bath custom home features o huge ranch. Foyer, living room, dining roarr with flowing brook. Three bedrooms, two 2U16 living room, 16x17 eat-in tcltcht kitchen, three bedrooms, one bath, en- boths, laroe overslie twocor Qornoe. Tre- You;will like this charming and unusual home. Beautiful tall trees closed porch. Basement hoi paneled den mendous basement. Custom wallpaper IVATERBURY large den ond family room, one tor you with bar facilities. Hot water oil flrr and private garden. Living room wilh fireplace, formal dining room, ana one for the kids. Your children wl throughout. Central air and vacuum sys- SHREWSBURY OFFICE also enjoy the pool, patio ond fenced! heat. Detached one-car garage. AHractl tem. large modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, full PAUL P. BOVA AGENCY yord. A "must see" home at S41.S0Q. KM double tot. Now «39,9Q0. basement, garage. Early occupancy. Asking ... $59,900. . REALTORS 747-0221 Realtor — 47 Yean of Service r- Iniuror WAN CO., Realtors, Airport Ploio, H 35 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., elMopleAue. 747-iSM R«d Bonk let, N.J. 2M-7200. INSTANTLY Mlddldon OCEANPORT $32,900 NEW HOME—$34,500 Dennis K. Byrne APPEALING " 671-2544 y 636 River Rd. PORT-AU-PECK New three-bedroom ranch on k acre lot Ready for Inspection and selection o REALTOR-INSUROR AND PRESTIGIOUS! In Eatontown. Eat-In kitchen with custom Mint colon. Roomy three-bedroom roncl 8 West River Road, Rumsor LAST HOUSE tied recreation room. fuU wilt tor comfort and convenience. Wol ill builder. 542-2316 or 542- to schools, shopping ond commuting Phone 842-1 ISO $69,900 On a street that goes nowhere - Don't miss out, coll now. THE KIRWA NEW HOME — four bedrooms 2Vi MEMBER MULTIPLE MIDDLETOWN — On V* acre with man CO.. Realtors. Airport Ploio, Hailet. N. BENALPERN L 264-7200. • LISTING baths, 28' family room with brick •_*..>_ ah.* _i. ft* A^« A Aa» * and* km ' I li »IAM m «»i REALTORS fireplace wall and beams. Two car MIDDLETOWN — Spacious Cape, In moculate. Pour bedrooms, IVj baths, II JUST LISTED! « v». Mom SI. Freehold garage. One block from river. Just Ing room with fireplace, dining room, del LITTLE SILVER listed onty $53,900 ear-In kitchen, oak floors, oarage. Wi ocri TRY THECal LARGl 462-646E 4 ' lots of shade trees and shrubs: Many un usually nice features, many extros. Cloi Sparkling three-bedroom home on wel ECONOMY SIZE! MONMOUTH BEACH FOUR BEDROOM CAPE — Hoilet town- to parkway and train station. Avollabl landscaped grounds. I'/i boths, centei ship. S28.9OO. By owner. June 30. By owner. Asking 349,090. Col halt, stone fireplace, formal dining room HIGH ONA HILL HEWllKttffl Coll otter 4:30 p.m. doll/, 495-2555, paneled family room, large screenec Giant sized toothpaste M2-737J. porch, laundry room, basement and pa gives you much more Brand new COLONIAL SPLIT just LITTLE SILVER - Three-bedroom. IVi- rage. Won'W t last, so call Immedlatefy! listed. Center foyer, large living both split level. Living room with rire- HIGHLANDS - Brand neeww home. Rols< for your money. Same ploce, den. screened porch, bosement. ranch. Three bedroomss.. .S29.900_ . 25 ut.no. room, lormal dining room, Urge londlCoped lot. Iderjl location.. Prin- down. Immediate occupancy. Builder, 73: principal applies here. spacious eat-In kitchen with View cipals only. Coll 7<1IB5O. via. TED This place is big. . .And of wooded lot, self-clearing oven, BIG in VALUE. It has dishwasher, walnut cabinets — a Houses For Sale Houses For Sale six bedrooms, W? baths, "House Beaullful" kitchen, plus 4 four porches — upstairs bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled den HALL porch separated from an10 after 7 p,m. RUSTIC TUDOR! "OPEN HOUSE" More Classified with our GUARANTEED SALE PLAN Accented by towering trees this brand new home features every- on Next Page thing you've ever wanted. Crackling fireplace encased in entire RUMSON-$99,500 brick walled family room. Large bedrooms, formal dining room See this attractive Early Amen*. Houses For Sale and slate foyer too. Many extras including self-cleaning oven and can Ranch located at 30 Bel- raised paneled Colonial doors. Only one at $56,500. levue Avenue, Rumson, this AAIDDLETOWN Saturday, Sunday and Monday. PRIVACY SEEKERS "SEE THE HOMEFINDER" 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m Four-bedroom, Vh bath Colonial Nothing could be easier. The sale of your 1 nestled on an acre plus on a cul-de- Award Winner — 1954 - Ameri- sac. Central air, (ireploce, large fam- can Institute of Architecture. ily room. May po«e«lon. Full price home is guaranteed in advance ... at a fair onlyM2,900. ' Five spacious bedrooms — market price agreeable to you. No worry three full baths. HOLMDEL • Centrally air condilioned — mint Offers you this magnificent English Tudor, you name It we hove il Im- having two mortgage payments while you condilion. mediate possession, pjrjf come fjrj( 1 wait to sell. You have a guaranteed net Immediate occupancy il prefer- honored. An absolute bargain ol able. cash figure you can count on ... almost ' Prime residential area. • Many appointments - could LAUTEN immediately! not be duplicated at the price. Realty Corp. ASSOCIATES 5 Corners Middletown Realtors Realtors Inc. ADAMS REALTY 671-6666 2 Highway 36 Middletown 110 Av»-ot-Two Rlvtrs 291-2100 Rumion 642-5098 Open 7 days COLTS NECK Expanded ranch, five bed- Find out more about our rooms, three balhs. family SPANISH RANCH room with lireplace Featuring AVAILABLE INI FAIR HAVEN exceptionally large rooms, low GUARANTEED SALE PLAN taxes. Excellent starter 6t retirement home. Liv- Call 671-3500, no obligation ing room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, $67,500. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Partial basement. Very good condition. Many extras. $26,500. N MANAIAPAN TOWNSHIP 15 acre larm. Doq kennel on CALLING LARGE FAMILIES premises. Also qond lor horses, big barn. Located with- This charming split level with 4 bedrooms, in six miles ol freehold Race- 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, way. Home with two bedrooms game room with fireplace. Hotwater one balh. baseboard heat. 2 car attached garage. All available in excellent location for $79,000. Crawford 549,000. •• • •• PRIME BUILDING LOT Realtor H**VM HOLMDEL Open 7 days to serve you... 1 % acre, fully wooded. Must be shown by 946-4144 >Sy at Route 35 and Apple Farm Road, Middletown this office. $12,000. Member MLS Sole HOUJM fOf^Solt MOUMS For Sal* Houtes Per Set* Huums Fer Salt ."**& TfceDtil)-Register, R*d Buk-MlMletowii, N.J;Friday.TtHtrunll.fW» 45 RIVERFRONT SPECIAL" TWO ROLLING ACRES LOTS FOR A LITTLE JUST REDUCED! This comfortable DECORATOR'S FAIR HA.VEN d e r P' . . center hall home DREAM ftetirtmMt cottage with picket tencina and beautiful gordens. Two bedrooms, In Little Silver separate dinette* basement oomeroom n« room to spare In mint condition. A Low maintenance, high value. Now only Paralyzed Eatontown f"-st Jpor has den four-bedroom, 2Vi-bath n addition to Colonial in prestige TED TEDD large living room dining room, kitchen orea of New Shrews- and powder roorrj bury. Huge paneled Youth o Have Fund Upstairs are family room, a real HALL HALL four good sized bedrooms dream of a kitchen, ev- AGENCY,REALTOR EATONTOWN - A drive to School who was paralyzed Monmouth Angels. He also AGENCY, REALTOR and a floored attic ery room a delight. 733 River Rd. Fair Haven raise funds to help pay the from the neck down in a gym- played Pop Warner football, Full basement medical expenses for Frank W. nastics class accident in De- with the Ft. Monmouth Raj' has outside entrance $57,000 Detached garage 842-4200 Jenkins Jr., a freshman at cember, was announced yes- ders, for three years, and en- Extra deep lot ELLEN S. Monmouth Regional High terday. joyed skiing, sailing, canoeing MlDDLETOWN borders open field Mrs. Angelo J. Barbato. 'Si and karate A lot of house THt= TRUTH IS- '"LEGALTNOTFCE Wyckoff Road, the organizer for $36,500 Sgt. and Mrs. Jenkins also HAZELTON Best buy in Rumson todoy. NOTICE of'the fund raising effort, said Rambling five bedroom, V i- TAKE NOTICE that application has have two younger children, Realtor both ranch. Picturesque setting been mode to the Borough Clerk ot the various activities were being Joseph. 14. a student at Me- RANCH REDDEN AGENCY on I' * ocrei with pond- 23' pan- Borough of Highlands to transfer to So rt 1V 842-3200 eled den with wit bor, enclosed ntnho Enterprises, o Corporation. Irad planned to raise money to morial School, and Evelyn, 11, i'' " Realtors porch, centrol air conditioning. Ing oi the Bearded Clam, for premises 301 Mdple Ave . Red Bonk MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IW.OOO. located Ot 6S Mltler Street. Highland*. help defray the medical bills New Jersey, the Plenarv Retail Con who attends Meadowbrook 741-9100 West River Road Rumson sumption License C 21 heretofore issued facing the boy's parents, re- School. Evening $42-3777 or 747-4114* to Shram, Inc., a corporation, trading A. FRED AAAFFEO m( The as the Bearded dam, for tne fr* i« tired Army Sgt, and Mrs. The entire family has been NO PLACE Houses For Sale Houses For Sale located at 65 Miner Street. Highlands. 569 River Rd'!°Fair Haven New Jersey Frank W. Jenkins! H) Locust spending every weekend with LIKE A FIREPLACE! BROOK MINUTES 741-9333 Ave. Frank at Valley Forge Gener- • . . For family fun and QUALITY ntnko Enterprises^ o Corporation, ore oi The parents already have al Hospital, according to Mrs. . AGENCY friendly festivities! FROM OCEAN lollows: lonlol for o lorger fomlly. Five bedrooms, William Davidson, 101 Wilton Avenue. S2.2SH in medical bills which Barbato She said Frank en- Here's a home with Is this two-bedroom hilltop home. two DOfns, a homey spacious living center COLTS NECK Port Monmouth, N J., President HEARTH — You can Enjoy both privacy and a pan- with den and Formal dining room, base- Joitph Etko. 133 Winding Way. Little will not be covered by any joys comical cards, music, DEEP WATER look forward to many oramic view. Huge fireplace ond ment recreation room. City sewers in- Larae four-bedroom. !'/j-boft> Colonial Silver, N.J,, Treasurer kind of insurance, Mrs. Bar- stuffed animals, chess and built-in bar add allure ond coiy at- stalled and paid for. Two-car detached oa- hidden In nearly three acres. Road has John Durkln, S4 Btloire Court, Marta- years of pleasurable mosphere to spacious gomeroom. rage. Reasonable foxes. Near schools and won, N.J., Secretory. DOCKING U9.K0. Call us today! teml-private oppioronce. Non-devel- bato said. checkers. Charming ranch on beoutlfillly landiconcc C-0-M-F-O-R-T here commutation. QUALITY PRICED AT o#mem. This iv» year old house features Obftctlons, if any should be mode im- •rounds. Spocloui sunken living room 135,000. expert construction. House truly com- mediately In wrltlnp to Mrs. Rosemory Young Jenkins, who turned fireplace, (lining room, four bedroom* • . . Five bedrooms, two HOLMOEL - Split level three bedroom, plements this wonderful natural setting. Shields. Borough Clerk of the Borough Hirll full belli j. Sen, healed In g°6un paths, 20x16 paneled WATERFRONT tW-both. Large living center and dining Please Inspect ot Slf,oO0. of Highlands. Borough Hatl. IM Bay Av l(i on Jan. 21. was a member PROPERTY room, oomeroom on lower level plus a enue. Highland*. NJ family room with fire- toro* utility room, garage ottoched, and SOHINKO ENTERPRISES of the first string squad on the co 2S Reekie*) Ploce place. Is this four-huge-bedroom home. clean gas heat AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY Monmouth Regional freshman OK Repairs Step down into o charming living ILLMENSEE Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 WATERBURY SWAN-KEY room with a view of sailing races. Feb. *.1ft HAM football team last fall and Beamed 30' country kitchen. Din- AGENCY AGENCY REALTY ing room with fireplace. Wolk-out NOTICI -» participated in many other REALTOR basement. Huge trees. Lots of Realtor MONMOUTHCOUNTY For Athletic Y IJ4 Mwy 35 WlWI.Iown room. M6,5OO. Call us today! QUALITY SURROOATI'S COURT sports before he was in- ^ !5 Hwy. 34, Colts Neck 462 3172 ESTATE OF JUDSON F>. BENNETT, 842-6550 REALTY ASSOCIATES DECEASED. capacitated. He sustained to- COLTS NECK WATERFRONT fit* 34, od|oc#nt Mermaid Diner Leonardo RUMSON Pursuonl to the order of S. Thomns tal quadriplegiit when he suf- Equipment j Immaculate three-bedroom ranch, wllh 391-3233 New house with three bedrooms and two GaaMano, Surrogate ot the County of 2'/i bams, nestled on over P/3 acres of pri- COTTAGE more unfinished. D*n. lull basement. Monmouth, this day made, on the opplt fered a neck injury during a 1 vacy In a wooded setting with brook In LARGE JUST LISTEDT Close to river. Excellent listing. U4.no. call on of the undersigned. Brodity Von WKST LONG BRANCH - reor. $cr««n«d porch, centrol air condl- is this Intriguing home with ISO' Brunt, Sole Executor of the estate of the routine gymnastic class at the The Shnrp Regional High Honing, carpeting, full basement OF of waterfront and dock suitable RUMSON sold Judson P. Bennert deceased, notice priced To itli ol *7i,wo. high school on Dec. 14 and has BI-LEVEL for large boat, Huge living room Shotted EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL Borus Agency is tiereby given to the creditors of sold School Board of Kducalion Outstanding Is the valut of this forge four- with fireplace and French doors. deceased to present to tne said Sole Ex- The with reol charm. Foyer, fireplace, dining REALTORS ecutor their clolms under ootrt within no use of his arms or legs. bedroom. 5'/3-bath bl-level. Features 31' Four bedrooms. All gloss break- room, remodeled kitchen, den with adjoin- «O0 River Rd. Fair Hoven awarded $1,410 in contracts gameroom with fireplace, central air con- fost room. A very tin* waterfront ing bathroom, three bedrooms ond both WMS3? six months from this date. ditioning, wall-to-wall corpetlng, two-car value. W 1.4O0. Call us today! upstairs. Basement and garage. Must see _ Dated: February Ifh. 1973 He has been hospitalized at last night to three firms for Applebrook poroge and all appliances, view this love- It! Only 144.W0. LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch, two BRADLEY VAN BRUNT, Valley Forge General Hospi- reconditioning athletic equip- ly home situated on 6 large lot in on ex- boths. fireplace in living room, large pan- 45 Grand Ave., Agency-Realtors clusive neighborhood. A must" to set, Atlantic Hlghlonds, N.J. won't lost. . . TED eled fomlly room with picture window tal, Valley Forgo, Pa., since ment. 33HOWELA RoutLt 34 566-7600 Motowi Sterling overlooking woodtd area. Beautifully landscaped lot. Patio, oo* arlll, central PHIibury, Barnacle, Russell Jan. IK and before that was Bids were accepted from $46,900 olr conditioning. Two-cor garage with A Carton, Vh wooded ocres surround this truly love- Thompson automatic door opener. Wollto-woll car- Drower C, Post Otlice, hospitalized at Patterson Circle System. Easlon Pa., ly ilM-b#droom, S^-bath, Dutch .Colonial peting in living room and family room, Mlddletown, N.J. In mint condition. 30' living room wllh Williamsburg iSOC. MO HWY 15 MlDDLETOWN finished basement, within walklfiQ dis- (171 Hwy 35) Army Hospital, Ft. Mon- for $310;' Raleigh Reconditio- fireplace, 22' dining area. 15' country HALL tance to stores, parochial and public Attorneys mouth, and Monmouth Medic- kitchen, two-car oarage. Lot size 310x210'. REALTY CO, 747-0900 AGENCYENCY, REALREALTO7 R schools, bus transportation to N.V. ond Feb. It U.75 ncrs, New Rochell, NY., for New lilting. CanT losf Neworfc. Principals only. 741-2314. ISt.ffOO. al Center, Long Branch. Since 493-9100 733 RiveIver Rd. Fair IHqven FOUR BEDROOMS— ThrYe bolhi, loroe NOTICE J77«. and Athletic Equipment PALACE RUMSON family room, dining room, egt-in kitchen, ADVItmilMENT FOR BIDS the accident he has had two Reolty Associates Reconditioners. Willow (.rove, DUTCH COLONIAL — Wllh two-car go- screened porcrt, basement, double garage. The Houslno Authority of the Borough Member 5 MLS — Realtors ANTIQUE A new listing In New Shrewsbury with a of Highlands will receive sealed bids foi tracheostomy operations and Sevan mites south of Freehold Circle roae, lull basement, stone llreplace In liv- 842-4200 Pa., for $325. ing room. 137,900. > COLONIAL FREEHOLD BORO beautifully tandscaptd yard. Asking labor ond material for caulking alt win Rte9 and North wood ploce M«,fOO. Call right away. ROGER F. CO dows and door lombt on Jennie Porker has undergone successful Howcll Bids received last night on » THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Wllh two THE CHARM Of RANCH ZENS, Realtor, 113 River Rd., Fair Manor, Pro|ect NJ-41-1, Hlghlonds, surgery to fuse the fourth and 363-6416 car garage, lull basement, tlreploce. OVER I0O YEARS Haven, 7417444. N.J., at the office ot the Authority, 12S 12-passcngpr vehicle, were $41,0QO. BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED NO STAIRS TO CLIMB SPLIT LEVEL — Thrte bedrooms, Vh vVoterwItch Avenue. Highland), N J , fifth vertebrae. FOR TODAY* LIVING until 1:00 p,M. on the twenty sixth day held for study by the trans- balhs. In excellent condition. Lorge ot February l»73. WASHINGTON OLDER COLONIAL — Wllh larae kitch- THREE BEDROOMS Jmt wlfat you've 'been leeklno for! Every fenced-In yard. Cetilrotty located, Hwy 35. At the present time, Frank portation committee, with a en, In mint condition. Close to schools and TWO BATHS ttilna en one level, featuring living room, U*,50O. By appointment only. Owner. JM The successful bidder must produce DID NOT! shopping. M3.000. DEN. FIREPLACE kitchen, three bedrooms, full both ond 72M. certificates of Iniurance. is being fitted for a dental decision due within .10 days. But he would hove selected this beautiful SCREENED PORCH basement. Nice yard. The Housing Authority reserves the six-bedroom Colonial. Tall trees, ample NEW LISTING right to reject any or all bldi ond to moid to enable him to turn area for the torpe fomlly to romp. Unpar NEW BI-LEVEL — With large oomtrooin The board approved pur- and llreplnce. 14),500. PRICED TO SELL COMPACT AND COMPLETE Lots and Acreage waive ony Informalities In bidding. elided at U9.9W. Red Sank area. PRICED RIOHT, TOO! HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE pages of books and his par- chase of a new gasoline pump 132,500 BOROUGH OF HIGHLANDS COLONIAL — Four bedrooms, Vn baths $46,900 CLARA M. DEMPSEY ents hope to get him admitted from I.awes Coal Co. of lomlly room with llreplace, sunroom, full BEN ALPERN ADAMS basement, two-cor garoge, 23x13 kitchen. WOODED Executive Director to Kessler's Institute for He- Shrewsbury, at a cost not to AGENCY - REALTORS ALLAIRE-FARROW REALTORS Wooded estate consists of 3.3 acres of Feb. 1ft IS. 25 Open 7 days, 24 hour service trees which borders a future reservoir. habilitation in West Orange. exceed $500. Realtor u w. Mom St. Freehold Near golf courte. MaKe on offer. Only 842-5098 McAlister Agency »< Broad St., Red Bonk I1M _ __ is h The Borough Council took Participation in the Ameri- Coll 462-6464 WILLIAAASBURG receipt of an appilcnttoi IIP Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumsor Realtor 741-3450 Site Plan Approval for Dr. Albert Gor- note of the young man's plight can Field Service Student Ex- EXECUTIVE'S RANCH"" 1!N E. River Rd., Rumsan klMIM Can Anytime RUMSON Realty Co. don far the purpose of altering on exist McCUE'S VALENTINE! 34 493-vlOO Colts Neck tng itructure to provide additional office Wednesday night when Mayor change program was ap- RIVER OAKS GET READY CONTEMPORARY spoce. Said premise located ot J Apple CirtfOm appolnlments throughout. Ontro RUMSON - Beautifully wooded I1- acre, farm Road (Route No. 35), deiianofed Herbert K. Werner pro- proved for Doriana Allyn, an air conditioning' electronic air (liter FOR SUMMER JUST LISTED WITH US! Spectacular large ranch. 17 acres. Three corner Ridge Rd. ond Sueno Vlsto Ave. as Block U, Lots l ond IA Tax Map of claimed the week of March 4- large Kitchen, den, fomlly room. Enclosed Beautiful four-bedroom split with In- years old. Estatt area, cul-de-sac. Four 134,000. Call ewes. (305) $67-3015. Mlddletown Township. llth grader who will attend a porch. Patio with awnings Underground around pool and central air conditioning. Country Club living. Rumson Colonial on very lorge bedrooms, master 14 x 20, Vh Public hearing on sold application has HI as Frank W. Jenkins Jr. sprinkler system. Priced right at s75,000 Club Way. Three bedrooms, two baths, exceptional baths, living room 15 x 26 with school abroad, and for six to Also features large gomeroom. In one of floor to celling white marble fireplace. been set beforelhe Township's Planning Mlddletown's finest areas at the pre-sea- central air. Beautiful trees. Acre lot. Coll Board for 1:00 P.M. in Town Hall, week in the borough. "He is eight students in lhe AFS" Do- us to see tnls lovely home. House wall-to-wall carpeted. Central vac- son price of S49.900. uum, totol electric home, heat pump, hu- FOR SALE — Shorelond Memorlof Gar' Kings Highway, Mlddletown. N.J. on totally incapacitated . , This Borus Agency midifiers, electrostatic air, filters, air dens, Hwy 35. Haifel, N J. Grovesid* plot, Monday, March S. 1973, at which lime mestic Kxchange program REALTORS RESTORED conditioned. G.E. Americano self cleaning four spaces. Moving out of area Cnll Sn all concerned cltliens shall be heard is a very worthy case," the with a school in Pennsylvania. 400 River Rd., Fair Haven two oven range. Thormopane. Futl base 1105 or 54?-90$4. THOMAS J.MAGIN VAN HORN CARRIAGE HOUSE Township Clerk • 747-4532 IN FAIR HAVEN'S FINEST LOCATION ment. Immediate occupancy. Principals mayor said at thai tune. Mathematics and business AGENCY — REALTORS Five bedrooms. V/i baths. Mint condition only. Low nineties. Moke offer. t42-7v3v. Feb. 1« U 75 $28,000 Open 7 days. Coll 74 hours a day. For the discriminating taste. Call us l Commercial Property Young Frank has boon both classes will have access for I'm a cozy Cape, you'll fall in love with 747-4100 see this lovely home. a Cub Scout and a Hoy Scout two weeks next March to a my living room, the bar in my dining COLTS NECK 'ffOMSON — Commercial property, ana" MlDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP MM River Rd. Fair Haven WE LIST RESIDENTIAL HOMES AT e% bjltdlngs, approximately I'/i acres. Call 1OAP.D OF EDUCATION room and my lorae kitchen. I'm on a love- Just right for large family. Five-bedroom, - -0J7J. MiMittewn, New jinty and served as an acolyte at computer terminal. ly hOrnesite, I'm fenced all around. My YOU ASKED FOR tnr*t-bath expended ranch. Informal and tnree bedrooms will serve your fomiiy's Rciolutlon author,ling ogreement tor the Main Chapel at Ft. Mon- formal dining areas, fireplace In cozy On, certoln legol services adopted by the dream time. Please catl to see me. THE HOLMDEL large living room. Hot water baseboard KIRVVAN CO., Realtors, Airport Ptazo, Real Estate Wanted Mlddlttown Township Board ol Educa mouth for four years. He is a Three bedrooms, l'/j baths. This charming McCtl E heat. Quiet street. Good schools. Priced Non, February II, 1973: Hoilet, N.J.2M-72O0. home, situated on a large, beautifully Realtors at M5,000. HOUSES OR LAND WHEREAS there exists o need for le member of Monmouth Re- landscaped site, has on oversized family 30 RI0ge Rd. pal services In connection with the ou Crochet A Coat NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom, room. Walk to schools, transportation, Bought for cash. For detolls. coll gional High School's 1972 gym- hvo-both Cape. Full basement. Dead end shopping. Low Hotmdel taxes. Aikln UJ-27M fhorliatlon ond Issuance of bonds ond street, in good condition. Call 142-0M». Mr. Keeley ol other obligations of The Board of Edu nastic team and played Pony only ill .900. ILLMENSEE cation of the Township of Mlddletown, KEANSBURG — Six-room older home The ROOM FOR LIVING AGENCY THE KIRWAN CO. in the County ot Monmouth; ond League baseball with the Ft Screened front porch, enclosed reai WHEREAS such ipeciol legal services porch. Both. Cos hot air heat. Nice siding And priced right too Realtor 75 Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J can be provided only by a retoonlird City sewers. Walking distance to church Bond Counsel firm and me law firm or LEGAtTNOnCE 618 schools, etc. S20.9O0. Make offer. Chateai Applebrook Four bedrooms Hwy, 34, Colts Neck 462-3172 842-1350 Kraft & Hughe*, Newark, New Jersey ii Realty, Real Estate, 215 Carr Ave. two full baths WE IUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR so recognlied; and PUiUC HEARING NOTICB K«niburg, 7%7-Sti4. Agency-Realtors WHEREAS funds ore or will be ovoil Is hereby given that al t:00 p m . or den, paneled gameroom RUMSON FARMHOUSE In ony condINc os soon thereafter as lhe mailer may bt KETSVB URG — Starter liouse. Three 9» Hwy 35 <7I 3300 Mlddldow LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES- If able far this purpose; ond A real family home Unique and chormlng, over 100 years old. WHEREAS The Local Public Con reached, on Thursday. March I, 1973, ot small bedrooms, kitchen-living room com- $46,900 In Shrewsbury and In excellent condition. Three bed- troctl Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:MI, »l itq , lhe Molmdel School Administration bination. Large oftlc. Newly decorated rooms, two baths, with den lor guest bed- requires thai the resolution autrtorlrlng Building localed on HHicrest Road, the Aluminum tiding. AH fenced In. S16.500 room. Recently remodeled kitchen, ffre- Planning Board or Hotmdei Township RUMSON for the unbelievable price of OUR IISTIMGS SELL the award of contracts for "Profes Call 495-1193. NEW LISTING ploce in living room, -vosement, oarage. iionai Services" without compelilive will conduct a public hearing on lhe op »5,500 Great oreo! Coll now — won't last at bids must be publicly advertised; now plication ol "Jack and tht Preacher's," Eorly American charm, tip-top condition. Ui.MO. TRY US therefore o New Jersey Corporation, (Mr. Jack Houses For Sale Nice fireplace, three bedrooms, two full w Anthony and Rev. William K. Tlbberl boths, great kitchen. Very Interesting BROOK AGENCY BE IT RESOLVED by The Board ol REDDEN AGENCY Education of the Township of Middle being the principals and .tote stock home. Be sure to see il. Realtors WILTSHIRE AGENCY town, in the County of Monmouth os fol- held en), which has contracted to pur- RUMSON- ON THE WATER 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank; chose land known as Lot 7, Block 57 on HICKEY AGENCY J42-0004 LEGAL NOTICE lows: the Holmdel Township Tax Map located $49,500 Realtor 1. The low firm ot Kraft ft, Hughes. on Middle Road and South Lourtl Ave 37 Beoch Rd. Monmouth Beach 741-9100 NOTICE Newark. New Jersey it hereby re- Evenlnas 541-3777 or 7<7-room 13 Betihow Avenue. 50c ' ' STRONG AGENCY, Realtors, 555 Pros- with fireplace, dining room, large dine-in Eotonfown. N.J Quill Book 1 — 16 patterns. pect Ave.. Little Silver. 741-45O0, kitchen-with sliding doors to covered rear Sole Executor 134,500 — Four bedrooms, two baths Liv- terrace. Family room, four bedrooms. MMSM Stout. O Hoaon 50c ing room with fireplace, attached garage Foster bedroom hoi 0 dressing room. K Hertz, An In very good condition and1 (ust two Three baths. Near both Rumson public Central Jersey Bonk Blrtg , Museum Quilt Book 2—50c SHREWSBURY Olocks to school. Great Fair Hoven (oca- and parochial schools. 114,000 See it Allenhurst. N J 661 BROAD ST. tlon for the young fomlly. Call today. RO- today ROGER f. COZENS, Realtor, 113 Attorneys Book .1, 'Quilts For Today's GER F. COZENS, fteoiter, 113 River ltd.. River ffd., Fair Hoven, 74) 7A44. 741-5212 Fair Haven, 74t-7tW. Frt) 14 *> W Living". 15 patterns. 50c Vm WOy Register, Red Bank-Mkkfletowu, NJ. Friday, February II. 1J7J

these sale prices • -. for 2 days only shop Saturday 'Hi 5:30. mondav til 9 Save in Stale's Washington's Birthday Sale HanMA.WelbJr. your choice: love seat or pair of chairs, straight or curved leg designs...

J Wells Heads with spot-resistant velvet, cane accents, old world fruitwood finish! ! Development Drive of fY' FREEHOLD - Eugene So- il den, president of the YMCA of Greater Freehold, announced that Harold A. Wells Jr. has love seat ©r two chairs Sr Sr o accepted the general chair- manship, of the "Y" devel- tuesday's price 159. opment program. Mr. Wells, who has resided here since 1961, is a long time | member of the "Y" and deeply interested in youth. The options are all yours in this sreat sale! He is plant manager of the ; Minnesota Mining and Manu- Choose a charmin3 Young Sloane love seat facturing plant here and in- with tufted back and cane sides. volved in community affairs. He is a member of the Free- Or a pair of graceful chairs with cane bads, hold Township Board of Edu- cation, Freehold Rotary Club, open arms. Choose Italian straight leg Freehold Optimists Club, Boy or curved leg classic styling. Scouts of America, New Jer- sey and Freehold Chamber of Have gold or sauterne stain-repellent velvet Commerce and has received upholster/ woven of durable cotton. his bachelor's and master's degrees from Newark College Plan versatile arrangements to fit your space, of Education. see how the mellow fruitwood finish hardwoods . In accepting the position, Mr. Wells noted, "we haven't blend with any plan! Do male your choices now, spent as much time with bring Young Sloane beauty and value to your home! people as we have developing our business. The choice we are facing is having many of our young people become wasted resources or to aid them in building on the strength of past generations to establish an even greater community of men. What we have built will be improved, preserved or destroyed by our children." Van Deusen Is Honored OnBrithday huge value in wool broadloom in 11 colors FT. MONMOUTH - Army generals commanding com- luxury cable plush, completely installed, at *6.99 savings a square yard! munications activities at over- seas and stateside sites have • Beautiful cable plush handsome in traditional or modern rooms • All these hues: red, radiant blue, lime rickey, aztec blue, henna sent birthday greetings to a sale former military commu- • Pure wool pile has inherent resiliency, time-proven durability • Marble, new gold, Spanish gold, mist green, avocado, soft gold 10. nicator. ' Wool fiber's natural cellular design protects it from soiling • All 12' width, expertly installed over heavy rubberized cushion square yard installed v Maj. Gen. (Ret.) George L. Van Deusen, the 10th in a line ' It soaks up dyes permanently and assures lasting color richness tuesday's price 16.99 Of 24 post commanders since this fort was established in 1917, celebrated his 85th birth- day Saturday. A score of congratulatory wires and messages for him were received here from big savings on apartment size vinyl sofas Army officials. "the birthday greetings, in turn, were presented to the general at his home by Maj. young sloane tufted 76" sofa with a glove-soft touch, sleek chromium frame ... Gen. Hugh F. Foster Jr., com- manding the Army Elec- tronics Command and Ft. Monmouth. a great buy in our storewide sale at H00. savings, for immediate delivery! A native New Jerseyan who was born in Passaic, Gen. Van Deusen commanded the fort in World War II. He re- tired from the Army in 1946. Well wishers remembering Gen. Van Deusen on his birth- day included Army heads in Europe and the Pacific the- ater, as well as stateside com- manders in Arizona, Texas, 259. Colorado and Washington, D.C. Six Army generals sta- tuesday'a price 359. tioned at Ft. Monmouth also sent greetings. Gen. Van Deusen was as- signed to command the Signal Corps Replacement Training Center at this post in Ja- nuary, 1941.' Nine months later he was designated command- ant of the then named Signal Corps School here. A marvelous contemporary style, richly tufted From October, 1942, to Ja- nuary, 1945, Gen. Van Deusen in a wonderful supple dark brown vinyl served as commanding gener- that is durable, and easy to wipe clean. al. Eastern Signal Corps Training Center at Ft. Mon- Scaled to fit handsomely and easily mouth. He had four previous into mostjDartment plans... and a wise choice assignments here, in 1921, 192S, 1934 and 1937. for homes #ith active youngsters, busy adults A graduate of the Class of who want to live with informal ease. 1909, U.S. Military Academy, Gen. Van Deusen's Army ca- Smart^oo, for professional reception areas! reer of 37 years included Note the off.the-floor chromium plated metal frame World War I service in France. that adds modern drama and verve. Gen. Van Deusen and his Also available, matching chair reg. $199. now $IS». wife, Effie, reside at 14 Beach Road, Monmouth Beach. Mrs. Van Deusen was a lieutenant lake advantage of these huge values... in the Red Cross Motor Corps convenient credit facilities available... in World War II. open monday night 'III 9 MORE CITIZENS COMPLAIN open frlday night'til 9 EDMONTON. Alta. (AP) - The city's community relations desk received 65,200 inquiries in «1t73,WlJ8to«M.lnc. 1972 as compared with 64,744 in 1971. Hal Pawson, director of public relations in charge of the desk, said, "Road maintenance was the major complaint.'' W & J Sloane, 140 Broad Street, Red Bank