Mysterious Odor Engulfs Coastal Areas SEE STORY BELOW '"V Sunny, Milder Sunny and milder today. Cloudy and cool tonight, Clearing, cooler tomorrow. FINAL EDITION (Bet Detain, Figo Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 164 11ED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, FEBIIUAHY 18, 1970 32 PAGES 10 CENTS Goals of Soviet Union Questioned by Nixon

By JOHN M. HIGIITOWEIl tic missile defense program an estimated 1,710 for the development and test pro- . WASHINGTON (AP) - as. the best immediate re- United States. Five years grams, raises serious ques- President Nixon told Con- sponse to the Soviet build- ago, in mid-1965, he said, tions about where they are gress today Russia's grow- up. Russia had only 331 such headed and the potential ing force of intercontinental Hope Expressed missiles to 1,398 for the threats we and our allies nuclear missiles has created He expressed hope that United States. Under the face. "a serious threat to our re- eventually he could negoti- Johnson administration, Nix- Must Be Ready taliatory capability" and ate a limitation or reduction on said, the United States "We must insure," he de- raised grave questions about of nuclear missiles with Rus- leveled off missile deploy- clared, "that all potential ag- where the Soviet Union is sia. ment but the Russians con- gressors see unacceptable headed. By the end of this year, tinued building up. risks in contemplating a nu- In his first State of the Nixon reported, Russia will ". . . The Soviets' present clear attack, or nuclear World message, Nixon pre- have an estimated 1,590 mis- build-up of strategic forces," blackmail, or acts which sented his proposed expan- siles capable of reaching the Nixon said, "together with could escalate to a strategic sion of the Safeguard ballis- American mainland against what we know about their (See Nixon, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Sinatra Sings for SIC

TRENTON (AP) - Frank ' It was reported Sinatra left ance had been kept a tight any comment to the few DEADLOCK — Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio, left, sat in last night and early today as observer at six-hour Jession Sinatra, faced with the possi- for New York City by private secret. newsmen present and Sinatra of Board of Education and Newark Teachers Union representatives in fruitless attempt to reach agreement to bility of an indefinite jail plane from Trenton Airport. Sinatra did not talk to any- did not stop to pose for pic- term, gave up his battle one on his way in or out of tures; end teachers' strike now in third week. Mayor called stnike tragic for children. (AP Wirepho+o) Sinatra wore a black over- against the New Jersey State SIC headquarters in a private • The singer appeared som- coat and dark suit. Very few Investigation Commission and downtown office building a ber When he left the hearing testified last night. newsmen were on hand when block from the statehouse. and walked'' direetly to his Sinatra met behind closed he arrived since his appear- No one in hi» party made car, looking straight ahead. doors with the commission for " Teachers Halt Negotiations about an hour and a half dur- ing a session, which unlike earlier SIC hearings, had not been publicized in advance. The New Jersey born sing- Until Arrests of Pickets Stop er has been battling the com- mission in state and federal NEWARK (AP) - Newark's striking teachers say that violation of an antistrike injunction. The sweep brought to courts since it subpoenaed as long as arrests of pickets go on they'll not return to 91 the number of teachers arrested since the strike began him last June 25 while he was negotiations. 17 days ago. aboard his yacht off Atlantic And Jersey City teachers say they'll continue to picket 12 ARE ARRESTED Highlands. that city's 34 schools despite the threat of Superior Court In neighboring Jersey City, 12 teachers and a union of- Failed to Answer Judge John F. Lynch yesterday. The judge told the Hud- ficial have been arrested. Sinatra failed to answer the son County sheriff to arrest "without warning" any teach- A Jersey Ctiy union official said teachers would con- subpoena and the commis- ers on the picket line today. tinue to picket that city's 34 schools despite the warning. sion, which wanted to ques- GET INJUNCTIONS A spokesman for Addonizio later clarified the mayor's tion him in connection with The boards of education in' both cities have obtained announcement. He said the mayor had been told the teach- its probe of organized crime court injunctions against the strikes. ers had agreed informally to meet when the board prepared in New Jersey, obtained a The Newark Teachers Union denied an announcement a specific progress report on the talks but that no definite warrant for his arrest. The by Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio that they would meet with the meeting was set for today. warrant was good only in board when it had completed compiling a report on items Birchette said the teachers' representatives could not New Jersey. that have been agreed to and its position on outstanding possibly attend a negotiating session since several members Two alleged Mafia leaders contract questions. of their bargaining committee had to appear in court today and a third man have been Addonizio had announced the board would work through to face trial. sentenced to indefinite jail the night to finish the report and estimated it would be The teachers maintained they never made any agree- terms after they were grant- completed by 10 a.m. ment, formally or informally, to return to the bargaining ed immunity from prosecu- NO AGREEMENT table when the board presented its report. tion by the SIC but still re- But Larry Birchette, a spokesman for the teachers, said Newark teachers' salaries start at $6,700, and they are fused to testify. no such agreement had been made.. Robert Bates, a mem- demanding $10,000. The board's only known public offer is Two other underworld fig- ber of the union's negotiating committee, also denied there $8,000. ures, including Gerardo "Jer- was any agreement on a meeting. •• The Jersey City teachers, who start at $7,000, are ask- ry" Catena, alleged boss of Both said the teachers would not resume talks until ar- ing for raises that range from $1,800 to $4,450, for teachers the New Jersey Mafia family, with doctorates. The board has offered a $100 across-the- rests were halted. In Newark, police rounded up 29 more are fighting contempt cita- GOVERNOR FOR A WEEK — Senate President Raymond H. Batsman'confers''with teachers on picket lines yesterday and charged them with board raise. tions. Secretary of State Paul W. Sherwin (back to camera) after being sworn in as aqt- Power Upheld The state Supreme Court .' ing. chief executive to serve in the absence of Gov. William T. Cahill, who is .va- has upheld the commission's cationing in the Virgin Islands. ' ' (AP Wirephoto) power to hand out indefinite Mysterious Odor Covers Coast; sentences to balky witnesses. Sinatra was accompanied by six men when he arrived to testify, including two attor- Reputed Mafia Leader neys, Bruce Kaufman, of Pollution Agencies Are on Alert Philadelphia, and Edward .Feinberg, of Atlantic City. A heavy choking odor that was something burning in back into the house, choking Jack Donohue of Eltingville William F, Hyland, SIC was reported from south- my car." from- the "putrid" rubber told the newspaper he was chairman, said last night that Fails to Talk to SIC western Monmouth Coun- Most residents of central emanation. awakened by the smell and a Sinatra had proved a "fully TRENTON (AP) - Gerar- . to examine a transcript of the good that Catena would go to ty northwest to Staten Island Monmouth , County were Frank Sciortino, president secretary at Richmond High cooperative" witness. The do "Jerry" Catena, reputed questions put to his client jail if he refused to talk. is under Investigation by New asleep when the heavy odor of the Staten Island Bus Co., School, Ruth Miller, called it chairman refused to disclose boss of one of the most pow- by the crime commission. "This is the fifth time York City's Air Resources hit early this morning. said most of his 17 bus driv- "irritating." what Sinatra had told the erful Mafia families in the Kingfield said he would not around," Kingfield said. "I've , At about 3 a.m., when it "People are choking all commission. Department. ers reported back to the of- nation, was ordered yester- force the lawyer into pre- ruled on this four times be- was first noticed in Red around me," she said in a Hyland said the commission The odor was described* as fice after discharging school day to appear in court March senting his case now if he fore. I'm not one to change Bank, the sky was clear and call from the school about would probably be willing to being like burning rubber or children on the north and 4 to show cause why he was not prepared. ' horses in midstream. I gen- there was no indication from 9:30 a.m. drop legal proceedings escaping gas by county resi- south shores, complaining of should not be jailed for con- But the judge said that erally ride the horse to the where it came. "At first it smelled like against the entertainer. He dents in Roosevelt and Per- the odor. tempt for refusing to an- based on his recent experi- end of the race." burnt rubber, but now I don't said Sinatra might be recalled rineville and was reported An Air Resources Depart- "They told me, especially swer questions before the ence with balky witnesses be- Kingfield noted that the know what it smells like." at a later unspecified date in northern Monmouth Coun- ment spokesman told the those driving school buses in State Investigation Commis- fore the SIC the chances were (Sec Catena, Pg. 2, Col. 2) Probe Underway but a reappearance would de- ty where residents said they Staten Island Advance that the New Dorp, Richmond and pend on the commission's sion. The Air Resources Depart- thought it had drifted down the odor resembled that of in- Graniteville areas, that the evaluation of his testimony. ment said it had investiga- Superior Court Judge from Middlesex County. dustrial chemicals, but he children were getting dizzy Battle SIC , tors in the field and was plot- Frank J. Kingfield, in order- A Middletown man return- said the source was not from the smell. Sinatra's attorneys have ting complaints on a map in ing Catena's return to court Anti-Crime Bills ing from Orange said he en- known. "Many drivers got out and been battling the SIC's sub- an effort to find the cause next month, warned the al- countered the "stench" near Residents on the island and checked to see if their buses poena and arrest warrant. of the pollution. leged underworld leader that the Essex Toll Plaza on the entire northshore have com- were on fire," he said. Last month the commission he "should be prepared to plained about the stench, the won a major round in the Garden State Parkway and l||lj!illlinillIlfl!Iil!ll!!IIIIII!IIIU!lllIlllll!lll!ll change his abode" if he holds Planned by Cahill lost it rear the Monmouth Advance said. fight when the U.S. Supreme fast to his refusal to testify. County line. Tells of Odor Court refused to bar his ar- Wilbur Mathesius, attorney NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - New Jersey's new attorney The driver, Jay Zuckerman, AnAnnandale woman said rest for falling to answer the for the SIC, had hoped to general said yesterday that (lov. William Calilll's ad- said it was "a rancid awful her children left for school The Inside Story subpoena. force Catena to choose yes- ministration is working on a package of anti-crime legisla- sickening odor. I thought it this morning and were forced That opened the way for terday between prison and tion lo lie introduced in the legislature when it reconvenes Child Death Case Rests ]J* the commission to seek his testifying. March 9. Ft. Monmouth Women adopt Teen Outreach project 20 extradition to the state by a Delay Granted Atty. (ien. (Jcorgc F. Kugler Jr. said the chief purpose France's First Lady 'terrllled' of U.S.' vaslness 21 county prosecutor's office. If Hut Kingfield granted a de- of the legislation would be to beef up the effectiveness of Engagements announced JJ Sinatra had been brought to School Integration 1 lay In the court proceedings the attorney general's office. Knlcks knack dunks Lakers 24 New Jersey and granted Im- at the request of Osmond K. This would be done, he said, by adding personnel to NJSMA basketball tourney pairings 25 munity by the SIC but still Fraenkcl, Catena's New York his office and permitting his office to go Into the counties Middletown conks II. B. Catholic 25 refused to testify, he would City attorney. Rumson, Kcyport, Asliury win « have been .subject to a con- to prosecute, particularly in cases involving organized Showdown Is IS ear crime, official corruption and narcolics. IceboatlriR thrill- s ami chills 26 tempt citation. Fraenkcl said ho was vaca- WASHINGTON (AP) - Ef- massive education bill requir- Amusements 27 Looking 'em Over 25 Such a citation could have tioning with his family in He said the: package would probably also include anti- forts were under way today ing uniform national applica- Astro-Guide 31 Innocent Bystander 2(1 tod to an Indefinite jail term Tucson, Ariz., and had only trust legislation to prevent infiltration of legitimate business to induce a new statement Bridge 31 similar to those handed out to- flown iii to represent Catena by organized crime, new legislation for the removal of tion of school desegregation DAILY REGISTER at yesterday's hearing. He from President Nixon clari- Classified Ads 28-31) l''r.sity Iladln Forum, ho Specifically, ho said, Secre- In an Old World lounge - also when llcpubllcan Leader Women's News 20-22 Sports Department 741-0017 Notfarbago collection Feb. 23. accused the press of a lack of restraint "In tlm way of re- tary Robert, H, Finch of fnbuolus food. Fireside Inn, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania Hwy 30, Leonardo. (Adv.) (Adv.) porting Hie contents of court-released wiretaps." offered an amendment to a faro had endorsed It. 2 -THE DAILY PXCISTtR, RED BA.N'K-MIDDLtTOK?,1, N. J.i WKDNF.MMY, FFRRlARY R 1970 Industry Zone Code Plan ,fc Is Rejected in Matawan MATAWAN - A zoning or- to get control of the proper- Councilman John Webster Karlter in the meeting Coun- dinance proposed by Council- ty. He was referring to the stated that Mr. Henderson's cilman Day had introduced an man Donald Day was defeat- , Ijevitt & Sons subdivision ap- objection and his question ordinance to raise water and ed on introduction by a 4-2 were exactly, the reason the two vote at last night's Bor- plication, which would have ordinance should be intro- sewer rates to help cover fil- ough Council meeting been forestalled had the ordi- duced. "Once we can work on ter and well repair costs, The TJie ordinance would have nance been passed. the ordinance before the coun- measure would raise the wa- extended the light industry Ako opposing the ordinance, cil, we will be able to answer ter rate to $14.25 quarterly zone presently limited to the Councilman Howard A. Hen- your questions." and the sewer rate 101) per Freneau area east of lit. 7!) derson expressed his impres- Mayor Victor Armellino cent to $10 quarterly, It was to the railroad tracks, "to at- sions of tile proposal: "I don't spoke in favor of the ordi- noted that the rates would tract tax ratablcs to the bor- know what industry, is avail- nance, stating "we should get still "compare favorably with ough," according to Mr. Day. able or would consider com- Hi8 most that we can out of rates of surrounding bor- Speaking in opposition to ing into the borough. I don't that land, both, for the good the ordinance, Councilman know what type of industry of the town and for the good oughs." Public hearing of the Stanley Yacker called (he the ordinance sugests. I can't of the taxpayers." proposed ordinance was set move an attempt to "race an support something as general As mayor, he could net vote for March 3, the next council application now in process" as this proposal." on the measure. meeting. Nixon Questions Russia's Coals in World Message (Continued) ^ with one another and devel- African efforts for their own to his own people. White nuclear war, such as a So- op regional institutions." development. House officials said Nixon viet conventional attack on Partnership is also the cen- The President also pledged was not warning1 anyone but Europe." tral theme of Nixon policies' just stating the facts as he to work for a freer flow of SUPPORT. FOR MENTAL HEALTH — Raymond O. Sarman, right, president of the Rid Bank Kiwanii Club, prt- The 40,000-word message, toward Western Europe and capital and trade among na- and his officials see them. with t global look at the past Latin America. In Africa the tions, to promote internation- Grim Picture s»nh a check for $1,200 to Mrs. Eugsno D. Badgley, president of the Monmourh County Mental Health" Attoei- year and projections for the United States plans to back al cooperation in expanding The grimmest picture he ation. The money represents ths proceeds of th« clufa'i first annual charity ball, and will be used to financa future, stressed Nixon's communications and knowl- gave in the message — bal- menial health programs for Shore youngsters. Watching the presentation ar« William C. Langsfon, left, chair, stated intention to go on re- edge, and to support the anced with expressions of man of the ball committee, and David Peay, director of education at Marlboro State Hospital, who was fea- ducing , U.S. involvement in United Nations. He declared, hope for the future—was that the affairs of other lands, to Catena Is too, his readiness to negoti- of the Russian missile build- tured ipeaker at tha club's award night at the Molly Pitcher Inn. seek partnership instead of ate with Eastern European up, Nixon implied it might domination in relations with nations on establishing more be aimed at something more friends and allies, and to OrderedTo normal relations at whatever than catching up with the try to negotiate peace-pre- pace they prefer. United States. He said ques- serving agreements with 1 Nixon's foreign policy tions about Russia's inten- Russia and eventually Bed tions and tfie threat it poses Area Citizens' Unit Wants Be in Court statement, which overrode China. "must be faced soberly and (Continued) one that had been planned Other Points at the State Department and realistically." New Jersey Supreme Court He made these other ma- replaced such documents is- The Soviets, Nixon said, has upheld the SIC's powers jor points: sued in former years by the stepped up their missile de- Dumping of Sludge Halted to jail witnesses indefinitely, -A breakthrough in Viet- Defense Department, was ployments after 1965 but the who refuse to talk. nam peace negotiations built around his own Johnson administration de- By SHERRY FIGDORE New Jersey coast last year. tained only, minute traces of Chomsky, Oakhurst, as com- could "come witb> little Others Ordered speeches of the past year and cided not to keep pace be- WEST LONG BRANCH - About half this amount under-, lead in their systems. The munications and publicity warning" but there's no The SIC has brought four quoted at length from his cause, it was argued, (1) Rus- Citizens Against Water Pol- went some degree of treat- rate of accumulation is ac- chairman. sign it will. The United witnesses before Kingfield on own pronouncements. sian parity with U.S. missile lution (CAWP) has demanded ment. celerating rapidly, and he is Dr. Spiegel will head tlia States remains ready to be contempt charges. Three Policy Labeled power was probably inevit- an immediate removal of A nearly equal amount of already retaining half the youth education committee, "flexible' and generous" in were jailed for indef- It officially labeled as the able and (2) U.S. power to present dumping grounds for - dredge spoils was sent to the amount necessary to result and Dr. M. Brinton Miller, negotiations if the Commu- inite terms, although two are "Nixon doctrine" the policy hit back if Russia attacked sewage sludge and dredge •bottom in 1969, and another in irreparable brain damage. Middletown, and Roger O, . nists ever want to negotiate currently free undergoing would not be jeopardized by spoils to a point at least 25 Wilkinson, Rumson, the sur- : seriously. Nixon copes the line he laid down at Guam two and one-million cubic Another CAWP member, medical treatment and the last year during a Pacific larger Soviet forces about miles southeast of Ambrose yards of acid wastes from Dr. Brinton Miller, suggested veillance committee. • fighting will continue to de- third has been temp- level with those of the Light, and the revocation of trip that the U.S. wanted no northern New Jersey chemical that the rate of pollution from Stephen Levy, Asbury Park, " cline but has no assurance orarily released after he United States. all dumping permits witiiin more Vietnam? and- was plants were dumped off the the sludge beds is possibly will continue as chairman of that it will. agreed to answer the SIC's cutting its involvement in five years. coast. —The United States will As a result, Nixon said, accelerating. He cited state- the research committee. questions on organized crime. Asia while promoting Asian Russia today has "powerful In a policy statement adopt- Evidence in the study shows ments made by Dr, Walford continue to work for peace self-help. that the dredge spoil dumping in the Middle East but can't The fourth, Angelo "Gyp" and sophisticated forces ap- ed last night at a meeting at on the high incidence of fin DeCarlo is free pending a Nixon titled the paper proaching, and in some cate- Monmouth College, CAWP area is spreading more slow- rot occurring; in fish com- do the job alone. The United ly that the sludge beds; prob- Man Hurt States has warned the Soviet medical .examination by a "United States Foreign Pol- gories, exceeding ours in urged that "ocean dumping pared to the rate of only a pbysicianfor the SIC to de- icy for the 1970's — A new number and capability." be discontinued at the earliest ably because oil scrapings few years ago. v. Union and other nations from the harbors enmeshes , against being drawn "more termine if he is well enough Strategy for Peace" and Russia, he continued, has practicable moment and that On the dumping itself, Mrs. In Accident to testify. , keyed it to the idea that the sought to increase both num- all sewage treatment facili- particles in a sticky mass as Donald Gahn, Rumson, rep- | deeply" into the Arab-Israeli NEW SHREWSBURY -A cold war days of conflict ber and quality — "such as ties employ other, more ac- it sinks to the bottom. resenting the Red Bank Area ' conflict and would be grave- Catena,' 68, of South gr- 31-year-old pick up truck driv. with Russia are fading and new more accurate warheads ceptable methods of solid The impoverished sludge League of Women Voters, re- ly concerned if Russia ange, is considered by law er escaped serious injury ear- that negotiations are opening and perhaps penetration aids waste disposal." area is spreading in a north- iterated the league's stand sought to dominate the area. enforcement authorities to be ly this morning when his up. for their Minuteman-type SS- easterly direction but Sandy against all sea dumping, no Seeks CMpntta the successor to the late Vito CAWP further declared that truck flipped over on its side "This," the President told 11 missile, continued testing receiving waters for sewage Hook hasn't determined the matter what distance is in- —Nixon intends to enlarge Genovese as head of the larg- reporters in a meeting at the of the multiple warhead for speed of the movement. one-quarter mile west of the est of New York's five Cosa and other wastes meet Fed- volved. U.S. cooperation with Asian White House Monday, "is the . Ihe SS-9, and research and Relatively few of the bottom Routes 33 and 66 intersection nations "as they cooperate Nostra families. eral Water Pollution Control Reorganizing for the year, on Rt. 33. most comprehensive state- development on improved Administration's stringent drifters released to indicate CAWP retained Mrs. Thomas ment on foreign and defense components for their antibal- standards for contact recre- currents carrying tte sludge Blaisdell, Eatontown, as its Robert B. Sullivan of tho policy ever made in this listic missile ABM system, ation waters. ' to shore have turned up on the chairman, and Mrs. Michael Angle Inn Trailer Court was country." together with improved cov- The policy statement close- New Jersey coast. Mr. Blais- F. Villapiano, Neptune City, admitted to the Jersey Shore He also called it a "policy erage by their ABM radars." ly parallels distance exten- dell presented a theory, as treasurer. Medical Center, Neptune, County Births for a decade" and said it Gives Figures sions endorsed by Sandy Hook evolved by Sandy Hook direc- Robert J. Crouse, Neptune with multiple knee and leg in- marked a watershed in the Nixon then gave these fig- Marine Laboratories biologist tor Dr. Iional A. Walford, City, was named newsletter juries and is in fair condi- life of the nation because it ures for operational U.S. and Jack B. Pearce and contained suggesting that many of the chairman, and Martin S. tion this morning. BIVEEVIEW ski (nee Victoria Donnelly), shows a shift from the poli- Soviet missiles: in legislation introduced Mon- bottom drifters released in Ihe Bed Baric 23 Palmer Ave., Keansbuig, cies of the past—of the cold At Mid-1965, the Soviets had day by Hep. James J. How- 80-foot deep water surround- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob- son, Monday. war—to the policies of nego- 224 ICBMs and 107 subma- ard (D-N.J.) ing the dump area, may sink inson (nee Joan Swearingen), tiation which Nixon pro- rine-launched. Last weekend, Gov. William in the 135- foot depths of the Mr. and Mrs. John Smith claimed on taking office in Hudson Canyon, running Inn's Food Tested 75 Bingham Ave., Rumson, (nee Margaret Maughan), 10 -The United States had 934 T. Cahill proposed that all son, yesterday. January 1969. ICBM's and 464 submarine- dumping be made at least 100 northwest along the coast. Dogwood Ter., Middletown, Questions Raised Fish have a harder time Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lerner daughter, Monday. launched. miles off shore until all ocean Yet, in those sections deal- At end 1970 estimated—the barging car^ be stopped. surviving in the area of the (nee Marilyn Freedman), 22 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flood Following Protest ing with the Soviet Union Galway Drive, Hazlet, son, Soviets: 1290 ICBfMs and 300 The CAWP statement mai^*edge._si»ils dump than in (nee Helen Sabelli), 41 Shore Nixon repeatedly raised ques- submarine-launched. still undergo a few minor the sludge beds because of the TRENTON-Samples of tte any deterioration or adultera- yesterday. Blvd., Keanburg, son, Mon- n n tions about whether the lead- -The United States: 1054 changes, resulting from ques- '8 degree of petroleum PDI- food served at a luncheon in tion. Tests are being conduct- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kear- day. ers in Moscow were playing • - - Jution, Mr. Blaisdell said. ney (nee Patricia Fordham), ICBMs and 656 submarine- tions raised last night. One West Long Branch on Satur- ed in the division's laboratory a different diplomatic game- member, in favor of extend- Many ecologistkgists fear that day are being tested by the 169-A Stoney Hill Road, Ea- MONMOUTH MEDICAL launched. and should be concluded at seeking ends other than Nixqa said he believed last ing the barging distance to heavy metals — chromium, Division' of Preventable,Dis- tie end of the week, he said. tontown, son, yesterday. Long Branch those cf accommodations. copper and lead — from the Mr. and Mrs. George March, when he first called the 10O miles endorsed by ease, state Department of The spokesman added that Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sattery At times he professed puzzle- dredge spoils may be intro- Eeid (nee Carol Palac), 5 for an ABM system, and is Gov. Cahill, was told that the Health. the meat so far hasn't shown (nee Joan Georg), 98 Wallace ment. duced into the basic food Partridge Road, Holmdel, "even more convinced today" larger barges and heavier Delta Sigma Theta Sorority any indications of spoilage. Road, Middletown, daughter, chain, beginning with micro- son, Monday. The United States has that Russia presents "a se- tugs required for the lengthy has charged that spoiled meat "It was packaged to be yesterday. scopic plant and animal life, Mr. and Mrs, Matthew made some progress in nego- rious threat to our retaliatory trip would involve enough ad- was served its 350 members sent here, and if anything's tiations with Russia since he ditional capital investment and eventually ending with and guests at a luncheon in Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gilbert Kotch (nee Linda Litwak), capability." To this, he said, man. wrong bactertologicaUy you (nes Sharon Egeland), 24 took over, he said, but "our must be added the potential that eventual termination of the Holiday Inn, West Long usually can tell when you 133 Cold Springs Road, Ocean From the audience, CAWP Hendriekson Place, Fair Ha- Township, daughter, Monday. over-all relationship with threat from Red China when the barging would be even Branch, as a display of racial open the package," he said. the USSR remains far frqm more difficult. member Dr. Leonard Spiegel, discrimination. The Holiday ven, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald that country builds a nuclear "It seems like everything's satisfactory." Another member questioned biology professor at Mon- Inn manager, Louis Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil- Patterson (nee Eileen Thorn), weapons force in a few satisfactory. But we'll know the establishment of a new mouth College, warned that denies the allegations. liams (nee Jean Hunt), 1626 137 Garfield Ave., Long "To the detriment of the years. better when the tests being dumping site with ttie possi- man is already accumulating The sorority is a black wom- Union Ave., Hazlet, daughter, Branch, daughter, Monday. cause of peace, the Soviet Repeats Plan run now are completed." ble creation of yet another enough lead in his system to yesterday. Union has failed to exert Nixon repeated that Secre- en's service organization, Samples of the food were JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL a helpful influence on the "dead sea," the area devoid cause eventual serious brain The Division of Preventable sent here by Joseph Kmmons, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fri- tary of Defense Melvin R. damage. Neptune North Vietnamese in Paris. Laird will propose the second of marine life in the heart of Disease spokesman said sam- West Long Branch health of- golette (nee Jo Ann Frazee), Three hundred years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cheney "The overwhelming major- phase program from ABM de- present dumping sites, about ples of the food are being test- ficer, who will receive a copy 11 Hemingway Drive, Hazlet, ity of the war materiel that nine miles from Sandy Hook. Dr. Spiegel said, humans con- ed bacteriologically and for son, yesterday. (nee Patricia Love) 1520 velopment to Congress soon. of the division's report. Edgemere Road, Wall Town- reaches North Vietnam Other officials said it will go "Frankly, our concern in Mr. and Mrs. Constantine comes from the USSR, which this interim period of five Elliott (nee Julie Nowiczew- ship, a son, Monday. to the Capitol next week. Mr. and Mrs. David Mar- thereby bears a heavy re- Nixon repeatedly stressed years, is with human recre- ski), Schibanoff Road, Free- sponsibility for the continua- ational waters," responded hold, son, yesterday. shall (nee Ruth Ann Detman) his intention to seize every 604 River Koad, Belmar, a tion of the war ..." opportunity to try to solve Thomas B. Blaisdell, CAWP Weather: Sunny and Milder Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence No Flexibility member who last night pre- Wcinstcin (nee Joyce Insel- son, Monday. problems with Russia through Mostly sunny and milder to- "In the Middle East talks sented a "Layman's Presenta- tions were forecast from the miles this morning otherwise berg), 191 River Road, Red Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Zym- negotiation. But he warned day with the highs in the low we have not seen on the So- tion of the Sewerage Sludge Dakotas into southern Minne- over five miles through to- Bank, daughter, yesterday. boly (nee Rhonie Robertson) against "naive enthusiasm" 50s. Increasing cloudiness to- sota. 154 Woodcrest Drive, Free- viet side that practical and about the fact that any nego- Dumping Controversy." morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Dop- The CAWP statement claims night with the low 35 to 40. The mercury slid to 12 be- hold, a daughter, Monday. constructive flexibility which tiations can be held because TIDES pelhammer (nee Setana Har- that the ocean environment Tomorrow clearing and turn- low zero In northerwestern Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce Is necessary for a success- such excitement "only tends rison), 11 Spring Garden immediately offshore from ing cooler during the after- North Dakota. Sandy Hook (nee Joan Harris) 21 Clinton ful outcome . . . to obscure the real issues." Road, Iineroft, daughter, major population centers is noon, hijjh in the low 40s. Fri- Temperatures bounded lo Today - High 6:18 p.m. yesterday. Drive, Engllshtown, a daugh- "We see evidence, more- When results are less dra- day's outlook, fair and cold. and low 12:18 p.m. over, that the Soviet Union being irreparably damaged, records for tho date yester- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kl- ter, Monday. matic than expected, he add- In Long Branch, yester- day in seven states from New seeks a position in the area even while alternative meth- Tomorrow—High 6:3(1 a.m. tringham (nee Geraldine Mur- Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Con- ed, "the false euphoria gives ods of sludge disposal arc day's high was 37 and the low Mexico to Nebraska, where as a whole which would make and 7 p.m. and low 12:18 a.m. phy), 15 Hemingway Drive, erly (nee Anna Dieri) Ml7 3rd way to equally false hopeless- available and are being em- was 25. It was 36 at 6 p.m. Norlh Platle registered 72. and 1 p.m. great power rivalry more Hazlet, daughter, yesterday. Ave., Asbury Park, a daugh- ness." ployed in many areas. The overnight low was 27 Denver and Kansas City also likely." For Ited Bank and Rumson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hen- ter, yesterday. "Negotiations must be, Dumping of dredge spoils,' and the temperature at 7 this sot records with 72. Good- At one point Nixon said he bridge, add two hours; Sea derson (ncc Joan Foglictta), Mr. and Mrs. Richard above all, the result of care- the muck .scraped from har- morning was 28. There was land, Kan., had its warmest Bright, deduct 10 minute*; hoped 1070 would bring evi- 1 Etna Court, Marlboro, son, Strong (nee Hita Lang) KD 2, ful preparation and an au- bor and river bottoms, nnd a trace of rain. February dny In Weather Hu- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- yesterday. Freehold, a daughter, yester- dence that the "Soviets have thentic give-and-take on the sludge left from municipal Winter stormed hack Into, reiiu records with an 81. utes; Highlands bridge, add Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Mc- day • decided to seek a durable issues which have given rise sewage treatment plants has the midconlincnt today with MARINE 40 minutes. peace." But at another point to them," Nixon declared. Nerny (nee Nancy Yuschan), Mr. and Mrs. George Ker- been going on for the past 40 wind, snow and cold air. The Capo May to Block Island: he declared: "They are served by neither 413 Atlantic Ave., Matawan, ry (nw; Margaret Thomp- years under permits issued return of more-normal Feb- Winds variablo ten knots or "The United States would bluff abroad nor bluster at Tapes • Munic daughter, Monday. son) 4 Coventry Drive, Free- by the Army Corps of Engi- ruary weather ended a brief leas becoming south to south- view any effort by the Soviet home," Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas AI- holrl, ;i son, yesterday, neers. fling of springlike mildness west fen to 20 knots tonight Records and Union to seek predominance" fano (nee Judith Hilton), 571 Mr. ami Mrs. John Leone Mr. Blaisdell, presenting which had driven tempera- increasing to 1M5 knots with in the Middle East as a mat- CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. Muiical Acceiioriei Hopping Road, Helfoid, son, (nee Mary Koch) MOD Me- hLs layman's version of an tures Into the 70s and occas- higher gusts tomorrow be- ter of grave concern." (AP) - The Post Office De- Monday. Kinley St., W. Belmar, a son, interim report on results of ional 80s yesterday in the coming w«st to northwest ten Diplomatic authorities read partment Inaugurated rural Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones yesterday. the dumping made by the central part of tho nation, to 20 knots tomorrow after- that as a warning in the tra- (rce mail delivery here on (nee Carol Ann McCann), iifili Mr. and Mrs. Iteed Angs- .Sandy Hook Marine Labora- Cold-wave watches were is- noon. Fair today, Increasing ditional diplomatic style of a Oct. 1, 1890, under Postmas- Summer Ave., Belford, son, ler (nee Kay llurkhardt) 310 tories, said that four and one- sued for Iowa, northern Kan- cloudiness tomorrow, clear- national leader who knows he ter General William L. Wil- Mondjy. Dunind I toad, Neptune, a half million cubic yards of sas and most o! Nebraska/ Jnc during tho afternoon, Vis- Is overheard while speaking son, a native of the ana. Mr. and Mrs. James Stefan- son, yesterday. > sludge were dumped off the Local cold-wave condi- ibility locally one to three JACK ANDERSON, 0WNE« -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANJOMIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, l'/70 Teachers' Action Is Hit Top of the News In Grape Boycott Issue WASHINGTON - President Nixon told Congress Wedns- day the key to peace in South Vietnam lies in Hanoi's will- ItUMSON - The grape de- as the price of professional noccnt persons and endanger ingness to conduct serious give-and-take negotiations lead- bate continues. . . status." the livelihood of those work- ing toward a compromi.se settlement. It started when teachers Tho group further stales: ers far removed from this "Hanoi will find us forthcoming and flexible," he de- and students came under fire "Teachers have recently conflict. This particular boy- clared m his first State of the World report on U.S. foreign for publicly supporting the been criticized, not for in- cott is impeding the free policy for the 1970s. nationwide boycott of Califor- volvement with students — flow of food and products |c nia grape growers. but because of the lack of it." Ihe American public. . .If i." Nixon announced the formation of a high-level Vietnam Now it involves teachers' Covers Controversy violating the basic rights of special studies group headed by Dr. Henry Kissinger, the rights. The code also covers the consumers to choose what President's assistant on national security affairs to make a The Rumson - Fair Haven "Treatment of Controversial they, as individuals, wish to 'systematic analysis on a continuous basis of U.S. programs Teachers' Association has re- Questions." The teachers buy or not buy. and activities in Vietnam. butted criticism of five teach- claim that, according to the ers at the high school who code, they are to encourage "Your children — those In participated in the boycott by inquiry both inside and out- your jurisdiction and care — Lindsay Is Alarmed by Drugs distributing literature in front side the classroom. are being led by teachers to of local supermarkets, do an obnixious thing. One NEW YORK - The death of a 14-year-old boy from an "They should consider con- thing that any child attend- overdose of drugs shows the need for a program to educate The critic is Mrs. Grace troversial issues without the ing school is entitled to Is youth about the dangers of "soft drugs" as well as narcot- Donahue of Eatontown, who, assumption that they are —truth. Your teachers have ics, Mayor John V. Lindsay said yes- in a letter to the Board of settled in advance~or that refrained from supplying that terday. Education, strongly opposed there is only one right an- truth in his particular in- Lindsay told a City Hall news confer- the teachers' stand on the swer in matters of dispute," stance. ence that the preliminary findings of the grape issue and called for states the code. medical examiner was that the youth punitive measures. According to the associa- Raps Action died of "a deliberate overdose of barbitu- Group Replies tion, "Rumson - Fair Haven Mrs. Donahue concluded: rates." "We are not concerned teachers are abiding by this "These teachers are on the The mayor said that three other with the merits of the grape code." public payroll, yet they are youths who were hospitalized for treat- boycott, but with teachers' The association concludes: using taxpayers' money to- ment of apparent drug use "probably rights," the teachers' asso- "Teachers and students are perform actions totally inimi- were victims of an attempt to intoxicate ciation replied. free men in a free society cal to that public. You — as them. The association quoted and have all the rights a board — are responsible Lindsay "I'm terribly concerned about the from the school's "Code of granted by our Constitution for the actions of those you problem of addiction among teenagers," Lindsay said, He Academic Responsibility" which, unless used, are for- employ. I would suggest that said "soft drugs" such as barbiturates are as much a prob- which was recently reaf- feited and freedom is lost by you take punitive action lem for teen-agers as so-called hard drugs like heroin. firmed by the Board of Edu- default." Paul O. Grammer against these five teachers immediately." The 14-year-old boy, Allen White, died Monday. His cation; is president of the associa- death was reported by youngsters,who had observed him* It says, "Outside the aca- tion. Mrs. Donahue served on taking pills. demic scene, the teacher has In her letter to the board, the Monmouth Regional High no less freedom than other Mrs. Donahue termed- the School Board of Education citizens. He is not required boycott as "basically wrong:" from 1964 to 1967. When she Court Rules on School Plan MAN OF THE YEAR — Carmine "Charlie the Butcher" Menna, left, owner of the because of his profession to "You • must agree," she first assumed her post she ORLANDO, Fla. — A federal appeals court, for the West Bergen Market for more than 40 years, last night was honored as the Man maintain a timorous silence said, "that boycotts hurt in- called for a review of history first time defining a unitary school system, has ordered a texts that "through clever of the Year by more than 150 policemen and officials from Red Bank, Little Sil- Florida county to implement a neighborhood pupil assign- manipulation, can give infor- ment plan that will leave intact three all-black schools. ver, Shrewsbury, and New Shrewsbury at the annual Community Cham'ber of Com- mation calculated to under- The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in a ruling in New merce police dinner at the Shadowbrook. An engraved plaque presented by Pa- Recruit High School mine and perhaps destroy Orleans yesterday, said that to qualify as a unitary system trolman William Heyer, Red Bank, president of PBA Local 39, said Mr. Menna was our American heritage. a school district must have achieved desegregation in stu- recognized for "his unselfish contribution to, and participation in police communi- Her letter to the Rumson- dent enrollment, faculty, staff, transportation, facilities Equivalency Students Fair Haven Regional High ty affairs. His interest, concern, and dedication serve as splendid examples for and extracurricular activities. SchoQJ followed a newspaper The court said its approval of a neighborhood system citizens and have earned the esteem of all policemen." (Register Staff Photo) LONG BRANCH - The School under the direction of report of five teachers and for Florida's Orange County would not necessarily apply Monmouth Education Council James Meagher; and each students who last month dis- to other school districts. continues to recruit adults Monday and Thursday at tributed pamphlets outside a who wish to improve reading Long Branch High School, Red Bank supermarket after Education Aid Showdown Near and writing skills in prepara- where George Berger is in school hours urging patrons tion for high school equival- charge. The classes are held to refuse to buy California WASHINGTON - The House is heading for another Assessor in Highlands ency courses. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. grapes. confrontation with President Nixon over education spending The free adult education following its rules Committee spurning of a proposed presi- program is designed for ad- dential compromise. ults who did not have the op- The committee refused to clear the portunity to enter or finish way for a House vote on an amendment To Check Revaluation high school, according to Dar- tfiat would have given Nixon discretion HIGHLANDS - F. Earl were commended in a letter use a building at 77-79 on ry Semple, program coordi- to spend only as much as he wanted on Dempsey, borough tax asses- from the Freehold Police Bay Ave. for a latex paint nator. LIQUIDATORS • education, regardless of what Congress sor, will meet today with Chief Henry T. Lefkowich. factory. Mr. Semple said that class- appropriated. North American Assessors While the officers were trans- Council will meet with the es are held twice a week in FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD Under House rules, such an amend- Inc., Glen Eock, to reconcile porting a prisoner to the Henry Hudson Regional Board three locations on an open en- ment would not be in order unless spe- OPEN WED.. Rr. 35 at Patterson Ave. a revaluation figure which county jail, they rendered of Education and the Atlantic rollment basis. THURS., cifically approved by the Rules Commit- first aid to the victims of an Mr. Dempsey felt he could Highlands Borough Council Prospective students are TIL 1 P.M. Shrewsbury tee, and by a 94 vote yesterday the com- accident. DAYS not endorse, it was announced Friday to discuss the de- being recruited through com- SAT. mittee refused. The threat of another at last night's Borough Coun- An ordinance was intro- feated school budget. 10 A.M. 100' North of Shop-Rite veto was raised immediately. Finch munity agencies and 4 FRI. 10 A.M. cil meeting. duced establishing' a High- Mayor White was author- churches, he said. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Robert H. Since the figure did not lands-Atlantic Highlands Re- ized by council to send a let- ONLY TIL 4 P.M. 741-5019 Finch, who testified before the committee yesterday, said make the deadline for submis- gional Sewerage authority ter to Congressman James In Red Bank, Clarence failure to include the provision raised a definite possibility sion to the Monmouth Coun- and authorizing its bonding. J. Howard, D-N.J., request- Brown of the Monmouth OVER 150 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH of a veto because the bill once again carries more money ty Board of Taxation, that Puglic hearing will be March ing Federal aid in flood con- Community Action Program than Nixon wants. board has tentatively set the 17. trol when the proposed Sandy is contacting those who might BETTER BRANDED • UNI-SEX After his veto was sustained by the House, Nixon said true assesment of the town The council voted 3 to 1 to Hook inlet is completed. be interested, Mr. Semple VINYL • WAIST LENGTH • MILITARY he would accept $449 million of the .$1.3 billion Congress at $17,595,904. accept the Zoning Board's Consideration of a < curfew said. Mr. Brown is MCAP su- added over his budget to the vetoed bill. But the Appro- Two patrolmen, Robert recommendation for a vari- ordinance was continued un- pervisor in the Red Bank — SPRING WET LOOK — priations Committee boosted that to $814 million and the Beatty and James Richard, ance for Phillip Giarmita to til March 17. area, including Eatontown, prospects are for still more additions when the bill reaches New Shrewsbury and Colts the floor. Neck. • JACKETS• The classes are held each Tuesday and Thursday at Red SNAP FRONTS Opposes Forced School Busing Bank High School where Mrs. SACRAMENTO, Calif, - Officials of Gov. Ronald Rea- Joseph Farrell is in charge; BLUE gan's administration went to work today on his orders to each Monday and Wednesday BLACK at Monmouth Regional High .60 "vigorously oppose" forced busing of California school chil- RUST You Save dren. SIZES $18.00 NONE The state Department of Education prepared alternate May Push Fort Link The Northville-Lake Placid HIGHER plans to compulsory busing as a means of achieving racial Trail in New York traverses S-M-L balance in schools, especially in the sprawling Los Angeles FREEHOLD - The county agreed to loan the authority struction and reconstruction approximately 133 miles of school district — second in size only to New York City's. Board of Freeholders intro- the money to build the lines of streets and drainage in the forest between those two NATIONALLY ADV. UP TO $30.00 Reagan's legal aides stood by to help lawyers for the duced an ordinance yesterday in the hope that the federal vicinity of Branch, Sycamore, Los Angeles Board of Education appeal last week's order to loan the Northeast Mon- government would permit Uie Oceanport and Eastview Aves. by Superior Court Judge Alfred Gitelson that the 653,000- mouth County Regional Sew- fort to become a member of and Willow Drive and for con- pupil district put an integration plan into effect next fall. erage Authority $200,000 to the authority. struction of traffic signals in build interceptor lines large The money will come from Little Silver. enough to accomodate the the capital improvement fund. Freeholder Harry Larrison McCormack Ouster Plan Dies Eatontown - Ft. Monmouth The board awarded Free- Jr. said that the county was Dig they must... WASHINGTON — The leader of a move to unseat the area. hold Electric a $7,955 contract advised by the state that the House Democratic leadership conceded his effort was The public hearing will be for a motor generator for bids were $45,000 higher than doomed to defeat even before today's party caucus, but held Tuesday, March 3, at County Radio, KEA-317, and cost estimates. The specifica^ another group predicted success for its more moderate re- 2 p.m. in the Hall of Becords for the installation of it. tions will be revised, he said. form move. here. The board rejected all bids Bids will be received Tues- Pay we will! Rep. Jerome R. Waldie of California said "I haven't The board last March 4 received Jan. 20 for the con- day, March 17, at 2 p.m. seen any great upsurge of support in this body" of his motion of no confidence in Speaker John W. McCormack. The other group of young Democrats' resolution called for naming a party committee to study House organization, Labor Management Seminar customs and procedures and report back to the caucus in April. Murder Theory Renounced To Discuss Alcoholic Worker PATERSON — A Boston pathologist contends Judy Ka- RED BANK - The Alcohol- wheeling dialogue," Mr. business, industry, and civil- vanaugh was strangled and shot at the place where her ism Council of Monmouth Deans said. "This is the real ian government. And the fig- GRASS body, was found rather than in the manner described by the success area. In companies County will conduct a free- ures are growing at an alarm- SEED state. with active programs, the re- ing rate. Only five years ago The testimony was given yesterday by Dr. George W. wheeling labor - management habilitation rate for alcoholic the annual cost was $2 billion KEEP OFF Curtis, associate medical examiner of Suffolk County, seminar tomorrow to ac- employes runs between 70 and and the number of workers Mass., whose offices are in Boston. quaint all facets of shore busi- 80 per cent." affected, two million. He was Ihe 50th witness called by the defense at the ness with the programs that The importance of such pro- Thursday's Seminar will murder trial here. The prosecutpr has called 42 witnesses have worked with outstand- grams to business and indus- outline principles for setting and the transcript has exceeded 9,000 pages in the 12-week try in indicated by the fact up programs for alcoholic em- trial. ing effectiveness for the alco- that alcoholism on the job, na- ployes and the ways that la- The state alleges that Mrs. Kavanaugh was strangled holic employe. tionwide, costs $10 million bor and management can in a car in Clifton and shot later at the Denvllle home of The session will 'JC- held at cadi working clay, or a total work together (o insure their defendant Harold Matzner, 32, a Wayne newspaper execu- 3:30 p.m. at the Molly Pitcher of $4 billion annually. success. /1\ tive. The body was allegedly put In a station wagon and Mntor Inn and Is open to any- According to the National The seminar is under the driven to a spot off Ihe Garden State Parkway where It was Council on Alcoholism, three chairmanship of Col. Hogcr dumped. one interested. Participants will be Itoss million U.S. workers now suf- P. Power, head of Monmouth Current sewerage system construction work Dr. Curtis said Hie the theory of tiic murder could not Be wise... throughout this area promises crystal clearness to agree with the medical findings. Von Weigand, director of la- fer from the disease, or 5.3 Council's labor. management per cent of all workers In committee. the blue waters of Monmouth County. This, too, Is bor-management services faii crystal clear. Such modern improvements Involve Iho National Council on Al- Finance your sewer extra cost to each of us ... an extra cost which In More Priesjs Quitting Church coholism; Edwin Ambler, time will prove well worlh-whilo. manager of the Toast Divi- system hookup costs 1 . NEW YORK,/^ Departure of priests from the Roman Two Hurt In Accident One of our financial expert ; will bo happy to help Catholic- ministry ha.s doubled slnco Pope Paul last month sion of Jersey Central Power through us on our & Light Co., and, by arrange- MIDDLWOWN - Two Ian First Aid Squad, where you handle your individual cower system hookup ruled out any consideration of change In the requirement of special low terms co'.its, or assist you with any other homo improve- priestly celibacy, a church .scholar said yesterday. ment with the N.J. Commu- persons were slightly injured they were treated arid re- ment loein. Visit The Control Jersey Uunk oncl Trur.t The Rov. Dr. I-eo Ailing von Gcusnu, a Dutch priest nity Services Cnmmlltce of in a cur-truck collision at the leased, Company office noarcul you. and secretary-general of an international church documen- tho AFL-CIO, Mlchiicl Mur- phy of Locnl 315, liilcniiilioii- intersection of HI. .15 and Police Identified Ihe driver tation center in Rome, said tho exodus of priests Is causing Naveslnk Hlver Itond at 4:18 of the dump, truck as James THIi a "masslvo brain drain" on Ihe church, comparable to tho nl Association of Machinists, .lames It, Deans, executive p.m. yesterday. Johnson Jr., 029 Clinton Ave., CAN WE removal of Intellectuals from leadership in Czechoslovakia. Ashury Park, mid suld lie was Large numbers of the departing prli'sts nro "seminary director of the Moimimith They were I lie driver of Iho CENTRAL JERSEY BAM ticketed for failure lo have HELP YOU ? and university professors . , . scientists, anthropologists, Council, will inoflpriilo. car, Mrs. Ann flrldloy, 22 his vehicle Inspected, Alli'iihui-.l • Allf'nliwn • lli.i.lli'y MiTirli • F .ilc.nlmn • Filim»»|il,ilo Jendors and writers," he told a news conference. "This Is The panel discussion will he Hldgc Iload, ltumson, and her 12-yenr-nld son, Levorltt. Both f nrl MnmiHHilli • f KH'hriM (PI. I ffiolmlrntiwfuvliip • l.nng Br.VH h |,») only partly because of the fact thiit Ihls category of Intel- followed by n i|iicsllnii iintl Patrolman William Mulilel- Mnn,iUi(\in • MaMtwn • M.ilHwan » MriiiriUiirnulo . Nopiuiui Ctl/ SERVICE is ova lectuals finds a .secular lob more easily than a parish answer period. w«rc taken to Itlvorvlcw Hos- sen wus tho Investigating of- Rumon • Sal Ought • :;iuew.hury • Spring Ukn IInighln • WOfttllald prM." "We hopo to havo a free- pllal, Ited Bank/by tho'Itarl- ficer. •OUHI) nDDUk UW MIUUNU. CCHUQM1UM e/GGEST ASSET \ \ h .7HE DAILY RECJSrEH, MI) BANK • MinDl.ETOWN, N. J.; WT.DN^DAY, FF.BRI:AHY 18, 1070 Condominium Plan Is Favored by Unit Highlands Renewal Vote h Protested ter and Mr. Gruber'j corres- MIDDLETOWN-TheEco. rious accommodation in the nounced appointment of com- Joseph Oliva, with Ralph Pe- HIGHLANDS - "I guess Mayor White alleges Mr. license holders, and chal- mittees within the Economic pondence will be made pub- jiomic Development Commis- metropolitan area without the terson and George A. Hespe we're going to court," Mayor* Bahrs and Mr. Black cannot lenges Mr. Vaughan's vote sion has urged favorable con- responsibility of maintaining Development Commission. Jr. as members. lic. A letter from the Hous- James T. White declared at properly vote on such an is- because he is employed by a sideration of the proposal of elaborate estates." Units The site development com- The prospect development ing Authority asking for an Leisure Technology Corp., would sell for prices between mittee, fharged with study- last night's Borough Council sue because they are liquor • license holder. He 'jases -his committee, which will find updating of the 1985 agree- Lakewood, for a $100 million J89.000 and $90,000. ing land use under proposed customers for sites developed meeting. claim on a letter from Jo- zoning changes, is headed by ment was held until the next luxury condominium on the Mr. Stockham also an- by the site development com- He made his remark in re- HONEST FARMER seph M. Keegan, director of 470-acre Haskell estate, S. mittee, is chaired by Paul P. ply to a ruling by Benjamin LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - the state Division of Alcoholic Council meeting Fred Stockham, commission liova, commission vice chair- Council ordered Alvin Katz chairman, said yesterday. Gruber, borough attorney, En route to Fontana Dam Beverage Control. man, and includes LJoyd Cur- Village in North Carolina, to tcfir down an existing tiss and Clifford Heath Jr. that Councilmen John F. All three councilmen favor The project lias not yet been Townhouse Zoning Bahrs, Herman J. Black and Mrs. Lucille Boyden became the Urban Renewal project, structure on his Bay Ave. presented to the Planning The meadowlands study Ernest F. Vaughan were lost. which the mayor opposes. properly within 30 days. The Board, Mr. Stockham re- committee, which will seek proper in voting on a resolu- Spotting a farmer, she Mr. Gruber has also been property has stood con- marked, but it has been pre- profitable and beneficial use tion favoring a borough Ur- asked "Which i-oad do I take in communication with the Al- demned since 1968. sented informally to the press Asked in Freehold of the meadowland adjacent Three other properties were to'LawrenceviUe?" cholic Beverage Control and to several groups of town- ban Renewal project. to Rt. 36, is headed by John Board. In response to a re- scheduled lor condemnation ship officials. The commission FREEHOLD - The Plan- not be approved. A. Lentz Jr., with Harold The renewal site houses two "Lady," he replied, "It quest from the floor, Mayor hearings before the Coun- Monday adopted a resolution ning Board, last night, passed The Board also elected Wil- Copeland and Floyd Smith as licensed liquor establish- don't make no difference to White promised the ABC let- cil on April 21, recommending Planning along a recommendation to liam Semko vice chairman. members. ments. me." Board approval when appli- the Borough Council approv- cation is made to that body. ing a change of zone from The project is described as commercial manufacturing t "frankly designed for the town house so that Hovnan well-to-do of any age with no ian Brothers, Inc. can begii children under the age of 18 work on Kingsley Square I and who wish to enjoy luxu- more for your money The parcel to be rezoned i 1.2 acres of the total 5.5 acre tract to be used for the prop erty at the end of Bannar FOOD SUPERMARKETS WE SELL ONLY Obituaries vStreet. The proposal to rezon came during a discussion t YOUR MOST VALUABLE try to set a date for a publii CHOICE hearing on the major subd TRADING STAMPS BEEF Leon Blumenthal vision for the new complex, SALE TODAY thru SAT. Plus Free MATAWAN - Leon Blu- The plans for the projec menthal, 75, of 111 Main call for 52 units, but the ordi St., died Monday in Perth Am- nance limits construction t( PRODUCE DEPT. boy General Hospital. 44 units. Lawrence Dumbros Born in New York City, he ky, representing Hovnaniai was a resident here 27 years, Enterprises, said all change CHOICE V and was formerly of Brook- recommended by the boarc . BEEF I BANANAS would be Seriously consldere BONELESS ROAST BEEF SALE! lyn'. , GOLDEN by the corporation. Surviving are his widow, RIPE Mrs. Bessie Grossman Blu- Public hearing on the ma- menthal; a son, Henry Blu- jor subdivision will be set af- menthal of Genoa, Ohio; a ter the governing body ap- SLVER EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE proves the zoning change, daughter, Mrs. Lillian RED DELICIOUS, GOLDEN DELICIOUS the change is denied by the Becker of White Plains, N.Y.; Council, the subdivision can- a sister, Mrs. Ruth Mandel of T P ROAST OR Brooklyn; four grand-children, APPIES and two great-grandchildren. Arrangements are under di- Car Crash e rection of the Day Funeral TOP ROUND Home, Keyport. Injures Man 2 ^ 39 W. J. Schoonoven HAZLET — One of the pro- prietors of the Red Oak Diner, ROAST LETTUCE CLJFFWOOD BEACH - Rt. 35, was seriously injurei , \ CALIFORNIA William J. Schoonoven, 62, of yesterday afternoon in a I ICEBERG 858 South Concourse, died three-car accident directly in Monday in the Veterans Ad- front of the restaurant. GOV'T. INSPECTED CHICKEN I FRESH GROUND BEEF COV'T. INSPECTED CHICKEN /LARGE HEAD EA ministration Hospital, East Jerry A. Hamilothris, 41, o FLORIDA JUICY SEEDLESS Orange. West New York, was admit- QUARTERS WING ON THIGH ON Bom in Elizabeth, he was ted to Riverview Hospital, GRAPEFRUIT the son o'f the late William Red Bank, with a broken col CHICKEN GROUND CHICKEN Schoonoven and Lula Aschen- larbone, spine and back in FROZEN FOOD DEPT1 bach Schoonoven. juries and facial cuts. He was BREAST. CHUCK LEGS ' A resident here 21 years, reported in fair condition this QUARTERS BACK ON EXTRA UAN REG. STYLE ^_ ^^ he retired IVA years ago from morning. 1 POTATOES REG. OR CRINKLE CUT his job as a dockman for Sin- Investigating Patrolman CHICKEN GROUND clair Refining Co., Linden, CHICKEN CO EMBASSY OR John Allen said the accidenl VAHLSING Ib>.. bag $0 M where he was employed 20 occurred at 3:20 p.m. when LEGS . ROUND BREAST.jT years. James H. Moore, 36, of 1109A A U.S. Army veteran of Second Ave., Asbury Park, al- U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAK World War It, he was a mem- legedly ran a red light on Rt 08 23 ber of Matawan United 35 and struck the Hamilothris Methodist Church and Local RUMP ROAST. I CROSS RIB ROAST TOP SIRLOIN. I car crossing the highway on U.S.D.*. CHOICE THICK CUT SHOULDER U.S.D.A. CHOICE THICK CUT TOP ROUND 8-337, Oil, Chemical and Poole Ave. U.S.D.A. CHOICE RRST CUT Atomic Workers. 09 23 Mr. Hamilothris' car was C Surviving are his widow, LONDON BROIL J RANCHERS ALL VARIETIES pushed over the concrete bar- LONDON BROIL J CHUCK STEAK 49 Thelma Sayre Schoonoven, U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN I. TENDER rier and landed on a vehicle CITY CUT QUARTER LOIN RIB SIDE and a brother, Renville R. driven by Jerome F. Gerold, 09 l c BEEF PATTIES Schoonoven of Linden. 47, of Clark. SHOULDER STEAK J PORK CHOPS : 79 "THE ROUND ONE" Arrangements are under di- CUBE STEAK .1°' U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAK x TWO GUYS DELUXE „„, C rection of tiie Bedle Funeral Mr. Hamilothris was pinned 23 Home, Keyport. in the wreckage of his car 23 <> < EGGO WAFFLES 31* 99 for more than 10 minutes and EYE ROUND ROAST »I TOP ROUND J SLICED BACON.79 ">"59 DAIRY DEPT. was finally freed by his broth Mrs. Monica Bowers er Thomas Hamilothris, who RED BANK - Mrs. Monica ran from the diner, and Pff- MARGARINE trolmen Allen and Harold H. Bowers of 116 Manor Drive TWO GUYS BLEACH SOF-SPREAD Ib. died yesterday at home. Donlin. SALAD DRESSING WHITE TUNA She was born In Newark The other two drivers were FULL STRENGTH TWO GUYS CHUNK IMPERIAL p><9 and moved here in 1W9. Her not injured. Mr. Moore was MIRACLE — 39 late husband was Thomas released in his own recogni KRAFT YELLOW OR WHITE Bowers, an area realtor. zance following his arrest for WHIP Mrs. Bowers was a com- drunk driving. A hearing was AMERICAN ~ set for March 4. municant of St. James Ro- et. man Catholic Church, Red S.I. qt. jar , SINGLES ?: Bank. 19 29 Surviving are two neph- Dual Robbery ROYAL DAIRY OR WEISSGIASS FROM FLORIDA ews, Michael A. Harris of Probe Continues LIBBY'S IN BUTTER SAUCE C Medford and John K. Harris ORANGE JUICE -,GAL 55 of Fair Haven and three RED BANK - Police are nieces, Mrs. Robert E. Tir- continuing their investigation APPETIZING DEPT. rell of Somerville, Mrs. John into two robberies at the home LIBERTY OR HYGRADE M. Gibbons Jr. of Center Val- of Mrs. Margaret Brannon PEAS or CUT ley, Pa. and Miss Maureen 38 E. Westside Ave,, accord Harris of New York. ing to Police Chief Leroy Me- GERMAN The John E, Day Funeral Knight. GREEN Home is in charge of ar- Both occurred during day BOLOGNA rangements. light hours when Mrs. Bran- non and her husband were at HORMEL PRESSED work and the house was va- BEANS Mrs. George Lewis cant. The first was on Jan CHOPPED MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 10 and the second Feb. 7 2S-oz. C 97 Avondale Lane, died Sat- Clothing and jewelry esti- MINUTE RICE box 69 HAM urday in Rlverview Hospi- mated to be worth $500 were PURE GROUND tal, Red Bank. taken. Items included shoes, 4-oi. TWO OU!I tRtOIMO SI1M» Born in New York City, pocketbooks, hats and a large BLACK PEPPER con DURKEE 39' ONE BOOK SPECIAL Mrs. Lewis was a resident suitcase. THE COFFEE-ER COFFEE SKIPPY CREAMY 1 here seven years. She was 2.ib. 149 TOUR |OO« • 7W[ lOWaPDIHI formerly of Ridgefield. 40-u. SAVIS M-."\4J PUXHSM 01 Auto Hit Turning PEANUT BUTTER P SAVARIN COFFEE con | She is survived by her hus- CROSSE&BLACKWELL ALL FLAVORS- 15'A OZ. CAN band, George W. Lewis; a Into a Driveway son, Robert A. Lewis, here; ir 2-QUART FONDUE RED BANK - Dr. J. Alvin ORANCE MARMALADE 29< NESTLE PUDDINGS 23' ON STAND one daughter Mrs. Dorothy Parker, 312 Shrewsbury Ave. 15c OFF LABEL—1OO COUNT W. Sharpe of Manitowoc, who was slightly injured in y mi 6 YOU PAY Wis,; a brother, Albert Craz a two-car accident late Sun TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS 89 O of Long Island; eight grand- day night, was struck as he BAKERY SPECIALS children, and two great- was turning into a driveway grandchildren. at 203 Bridge Ave. SQUARE KING SIZE GLAD TRASH BAGS 63 Arrangements were under Dr. Parker's car was hit in the direction of the Bedle Fu- the side by a car driven by SLICED WHITE BREAD 3 NABISCO TOASTETTES 43 neral Home, Matawan, Robert J. Jackson, 12 Cherry ROUND OR LONG BREAD TWIN PAK DHATH NOTICK St., New Shrewsbury. Mr. BOWERS -- Monli't fnts II«rri»), at 1 11« Minor Drive, nod Hank, cm Jackson received a summon. FelirunTy 17. 1(170, Wlfr l)( the l»t« PUMPERNICKLE 2 i. 55*HUDSON PAPER TOWELS -33 It, Thomna Bower". Requiem Mnsn for careless driving. BUMBLE BEE Bt. Jimei n.c Chun h. IlKI [link. It was incorrectly reported Ofl Thumday at 10 n.m. IntiMTiient "PLUNGE" private. In HPII or riowrra i>lr»ie that Dr. Parker was making STREUSEL FINGERS ft 45' m«li* contributions to ynur fnvor»« a U turn when he was struck. CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 33 charity. DIEC ALLVARIETIES 12c OFF LABEL DRAIN OPENER rlCJ LARGE 8-IN. FOR AUTOMATIC 49' DISHWASHER 3..,. ^REGISTER PINEAPPLE S -35' C Main Office i IM CliMlnul Bt., lied Flunk, N. J. 1111111 SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES 39 flranrh ottlceit With d food purihoi* •( f \ «r marl, 873 III. :i>, MIMIctown, N. ,1. PRETZEL RNGS K :29' 30 Knit Main HI., freehold, N J, BURRY'SBEST VAR%S HOUSIWAHS DIPT. 111 Bronhvny, l/)n« Branch, N. J, ^ 47 •••akllitil In l»w'hy'jotin h. Coon ani Iltnrv Cli? ruMUbes b/ Th«~lU5 liana Iteillter fncorporaltd - Uvmbir of U\9 AMOnlntftri PrsnN — Tlic Aanocltled Preif U «ntltlid •XetuiWaly to Hi* uae fnr rftpubilcatlcn or all (hi IOCRI newi prlnud In Uili Btwipapar ai well ai all A'^J1"1'1,.1)1"]1*11;1."" •toond olaM pomia paid ai nail Hank, N .1 0T7IH inrl at »««l *>r Cirrl.r to emu t'aiWlifc • THE DAfLY RF/.ISTIR, BID BANK• MJDDLETOWN. N. J.i WF.DNF.SfMY, H.BRI Any ]?,, |'/7O Rummn Hoard Asks Mobilization Plan Rmlaclfs Frank RUMSON - William Frank • Of AssauIt wai reelected president of the Board of Education at jU MONMOUTH MEATS"j r or Stuck Commuters organization meeting Monday 110 MONMOUffl ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. KRKKHOLD - After a two- LITTLE SILVKIl - Mayor railroad running from New changed an engine — a job day trial, a jury found Ed- night. RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER Thomas li. m» says Brunswick to South Amboy that should have taken ten ward Hubbard of 9ft (Jreen Donal Martin was elected 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 lie plans Id press the to get com milters home in a minutes. Grove Itoad, Keyport, guilty first vice president and Mrs. Department of Transporta- similar emergency, rather (if assault and battery on a tion (or a "mobilization plan" He suggested (hat if the Jane Harris, second vice- • Lean • Fresh Boneless Choice Arbogotf & Battian A than the six-hour route police officer and resisting ar- to hurry the harried com. railroad maintained its ac- through western New. Jersey cess tracks and single track rest in Keansburg last May 4. president. muter home in the event the taken by shore area com- Victors in last week's board railroad bridge at Perth Am- lines lieltcr, some of the de- He will be sentenced April GROUND SKINLESS 1 muters last week when a lays mifjht have been 17. elections, Mrs. Jean T. Knl- CROSS boy is knocked out of com- (.'oast Guard boat put the avoided. The charges- arose after ley, Dr. Louis K. Mcllai-i, mission aKiiin. bridge spanning the liaritan Borough Council has an- Hubbard, issued a parking and Herbert M. Zidney, were CHUCK RIB ROAST The first line of a forked Hiver out of commission. nounced that it is preparing summons by Keansburg Pa- sworn into office. attack planned by the mayor Jersey's 'Worse' FRANKS \ a wetlands ordinance as a Will be a statement at the trolman John Karly, threw He said the infamous "Long conservation measure. the summons to the ground mayor's conference culled by Island Railroad gets the pub- and shouted obscenities. When Gov. Cahill for Feb. 26-27. The bill will require prop- $100.00 Ib licity but the New Jersey erty owners to apply to the Patrolman Early arrested The second prong will lie railroads are worse." 99 council for permission to him, Hubbard punched and REWARD 69 69 < letters and a conference with Mayor Judge, a regular bulkhead land. The request kicked tile policeman, testi- the Department of Transpor- commuter to New York, con- will then be' turned over to mony revealed. For return of tool box end eon- SWIFT'S tation where Mayor Judge demned the railroad for keep- the Conservation Commission The trial was before Mon- tuM fcf longing to Charlii F. will offer a "contingency ing trains sitting on the main for its recommendation be- PREMIUM plan" using a spur of the line for two hours while they moulin County District Court Siliicfc, t«Wr> from Suburban Air fore council action. Judge George A. Gray. Assis- BACONJJ9H A resolution was adopted tant Prosecutor William Mc- LIMI hangtr OR WMktitd of permitting the borough to re- Govcrn presented the state's F*b, 14, 1*70. Pitas* call £ Brookdale Students surface most private roads case and Assistant Deputy in the borough that are open Public Defender Harold A. M4-»250. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Assured Consideration to public traffic. Karasic represented Hubbard. • LINCROFT —, Students en- the accrediting process in or- rolled in transfer programs at der /or its graduates to be Brookdale Community Col- considered by other institu- lege will be considered for ad- tions. "Senior colleges are mission to Rutgers University aware that accreditation can- '. and other institutions upon not be completed in less than Sears successful completion of the two or- three years, at the programs and receipt of the earliest," Mr. Hazlett stated. associate degree. Robert P. Biunno, director Brookdale is currently go- of admissions services at Rut- ing through the accreditation gers University, explains that process and has been granted Brookdale transfer students, correspondent status by the. in common with graduates of Middle States Association of other New Jersey community Colleges and Secondary colleges: "Are considered as Schools, the regional accred- though they are from an ac- .: iting agency. credited institution until such The college has also been time as the college has an op- approved by the New Jersey portunity to achieve accredi- ; Board of Higher Education tation." and the U.S. Department of After a recent visit to the Health, Education and Wel- Brookdale campus, Dr. Ken- fare. neth T. Doran, consultant Fred B. Hazlett, director of from the Middle States As- admissions and records at sociation write that he was Brookdale, explains that it is "very favorably" impressed not necessary for the com. with the college personnel and munity college to complete complimented Brookdale on making an excellent begin- ning. Dr. Doran observed that the "spirit of 'can do' and Gypsy Moths 'will do' characteristic of pio- neer colleges, is everywhere BeingFought in evidence." Perma Pi*est In County InsuranceGroup . FREEHOLD - Responding ' to more than,J250 calls report- Set To Meet ing "damage by tlie; gypsy MATAWAN - Mrs. Patri- moth, the county Shade Tree cia Sbarbaro, president of the Commission last year helped Insurance Women of Mori- Polyester to raise and release 10,000,000 mouth County and insurance parasites for biological con- manager for Sterling Thomp- trol of the pest. son and Associates with of- David C. Shaw, superinten- fices here, will speak at the dent, reported that 8,000 acres, annual joint meeting of the are affected, largely in' the Monmouth County Indepen- eastern part of the county. dent Insurance Agents Asso- On advice of the state Depart- ciation with the Insurance liient of'Agriculture, he said, Women of Monmouth County. Double six men hired to fight the in- The dinner meeting will be festation are evaluating dam- tomorrow evening at Paul age to be expected this year. Samperi's Restaurant on the • Mr. Shaw, in his annual re- Asbury Park Circle, at which port to the Board of Free- time Mrs. Sbarbaro will dis- holders, called the arboretum cuss the aims and purposes of at Holmdel Park "an over- the Insurance Women of Mon- whelming success" and noted mouth County. the numerous donations from She will sum up facilities county residents. available, through the wom- It is . maintained b$ the en's organization, to local same staff which raises 500 agents in the fields of educa- trees and shrubs at the coun- tion, personnel placement and ty nursery in Freehold Town- the like. : ship. Trees for street planting Also scheduled to address are raised at the nursery as the meeting is Oliver W. Con- an economy measure, and are over, vice president, New Jer- •being used with other plants sey Association of Indepen- .. for the landscaping of county dent Insurance Agents, who . vocational schools in Middle- will review developments in town, Hazlet and Wall Town- the insurance field. ' ships, Asbury Park and Allen- Program chairman William town. Plantings will also be C. Longstreet Jr. urges done at the two new schools agents, whose female employ- in Keyport and Neptune and es are not members of the In- . at the new county jail. surance Women of Monmouth More than 50 lectures were County, to bring them to the meeting to alert them to op- ' given by Mr. Shaw last year, portunities available through on- topics including proper joining the insurance wom- . tree planting methods, land- en's group. scaping, the function of shade tree commissions and the gyp- 1 sy moth. While quantities last Also conducted were spring Faculty Basketball •and fall shade tree forums, Game h Friday radio broadcasts, and the "COME IN EARLY, WE HAVE *A GREAT mailing of a monthly news- LEONARDO - A faculty letter edited by Neal Munch, basketball game consisting of secretary of the commission. two matches will be staged SELECTION OF THESE EASY-CARE POLY. Mr. Shaw said memorials at Friday at fi:30 p.m. in the the arboretum had been dedi- school gymnasium by the ESTER DOUBLE-KNITS THAT FLAUNT 4 cated to the late Mrs. Laura Bayshore Junior High School F. Prout, the second chair- man of the county commis- Parent-Teacher Association. FRESHPRESSED LOOK WITH NO IRON sion, and the late Walter S. It was incorrectly reported SchoBllncr, who served as in yesterday's Daily Register CAKE. AN OUTSTANDING ARRAY OF secretary of the county Parks Iliat the game would be Sat- urday night. Department. , HANDSOMELY TEXTURED COLORS, ALL CLOSED MONDAY FASHION '•RIGHT FOR EASTER. OTHER In Observance of DOUBLE-KNITS ALSO AVAILABLE FROM WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 3.99 TO 5.99 YD." PLEASE ANTICIPATE YOUR NEEDS IN ADVANCE FRED D. WIKOFF CO. CHARGE-IT on Sears Revolving Charge SEARS OOMPI 236 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK (^ 741-0554 UAUJ, 1OMVCK AND CO. "You Can't Have A Balanced Court If FROM OUR READERS They ALL Believe In Civil Rights" i ProbUms Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated The Dally Register has received a copy of the follow^ - ' M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ing letter for publication: Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor 7 Main St. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Oceanport, N. J. To the Editor: —6 Wednesday, February 18, 1970 Mayor and Council Oceanport, N. J. Gentlemen: . The following . . . news story . . . appeared Jan. 30. "Gov Cahill confirmed yesterday that he is consider- Ocean Dumping Threat ing - but has readied no conclusions - a suggestion to establish winter racing in .Mew Jersey . . . Gov. Cahill did In an era of mounting concern over sure," pending further determination not mention any track specifically, but it was learned that destruction of our basic resources, of the effects of the pollutants and of Monmouth Park in Oceanport is a prime contender for the New Jersey officials are justifiably possible alternatives. winter racing days." alarmed at the threat to our coastal Lab scientists feel the effects of It is not too early to take immediate attention to this waters and beaches posed by the ac- the waste will be lessened consider- article. Adding of a second season could change the struc- cumulation of sewage sludge a short ably by carting them farther to sea ture of Oceanport. distance off Sandy Hook. and spreading them over a larger area. There are many questions raised by this. Some ol them Although the sludge dumping prac- This would permit more bacteria to might be, What effect will this have on traffic programming tice has been going on for 40 years, its work on the matter, accelerating its existent? Will the increased winter traffic of Ft. Monmouth effects have mushroomed in the last breakdown. Lesser concentrations effect this, too? Will the weather differences of the season five years according to Rep. Richard would also permit greater sunlight change the picture from just saying this will be just like L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., who made public penetration which also would aid the summer? the results of a study by the U.S. Ma- assimilation process. Will current law enforcement policies carry us through rine Laboratory at Sandy Hook. Rep. The ultimate answer — and some this change? Will they (some 400,000 additional transients) Ottinger and our own Rep, James J. authorities feel we can ill afford any- change the pollution problem? Will they effect the appear- Howard have introduced legislation in thing less — would be tertiary treat- ance of the town? the House to force removal of the ment of sewage in the first place. Un- We know without asking that the privacy of property sludge at least 25 miles to sea, instead der that process the effluent becomes owners will change. But will the property values change? of the sites eight miles offshore reusable water, and the rich sludge is It Is one thing to buy property in a town with a 60-day rac- now authorized. Goy. William T. Ca- salable as fertilizer, fuel and even cat- irig season. It is another to move into a racing town. hill has asked that the limit be 100 tle feed. Under the best systems yet What will be the effect on our schools? Will increased miles, and that steps be taken to find devised, however, tertiary treatment is THE REPORTER renters add congestion to our classes? What about the safe- alternatives so that ocean dumping ^teyond the economic reach of most ty of our children in all this? may be eliminated entirely. communities. This is an area in which So there are many questions: Will we need more road Monmouth County has an especial- we can only hope for technological ac- equipment? More police equipment? More manpower? complishment of less costly tertiary Ordained to the Good Life More school buildings? More roads? Will this change ly high stake in this game. The dump- alter Urban Renewal thinking? Will people visit or buy In ing area, described by Rep. Ottinger as treatment methods. By JIM BISHOP father's Cuban fields when a fever dropped a shopping center adjoining a jammed traffic area, or In a The big black car pulled up to a No him. rapidly becoming a "dead sea," is in We are fortunate to have been Jammed traffic area? Does the change affect the master Parking sign in front of the theater. It The doctors sent him to Havana. The plan? the heart of some of the richest water warned by the Marine Lab study, and temperature subsided. Mr. Frederic Sam- stopped. A slender, lovely blonde emerged Oceanport, like any industry which may double or triple available to county-based sports and the problem is a serious one, which from behind the wheel, ran to the back, uels played golf. Two weeks later, a mild fever returned. The brilliant doctors said Its capacity, must gear itself for those changes. If Ocean- commercial fishing fleets. And tests warrants the immediate attention it is snapped the trunk open and removed an port is called upon to be used as a source of substantial aluminum wheelchair. it was typhus. In the hospital, he walked show that currents inbound through being given by federal and state gov- taxes for state distribution, then it has every right to be She opened it with dex- to the bathroom and fell. He got up, and the dumping area can carry sewage to ernment. A lot of work and study re- fell again. Involved directly in the planning. terity and placed it on It is formally suggested that a special committee be our beaches in as little as a day or In a few hours, the legs failed, the main to be done. Assuming the imple- the curb side. Initiated within 30 days for this potential change. It is sug- arms quit, the breathing tried to stop. By two. mentation of the "stopgap measures" The theater crowd gested the committee include government, educational and morning, he was in an iron lung. Samuels stopped to watch. The * citizen interests, and also include attorneys and accountants The problem will require more asked by congressmen and Gov. Ca- was in a four-day coma. When he regained young woman took a can- knowledgeable in research, and benefit negotiation for a study. Rep. Howard is seeking the hill, the next immediate need is for consciousness, he had lost his power of vas bosun's chair and party of direct interest. $150,000 needed to complete the sur- continuation of the Marine Lab study. I placed it under the man speech and movement. He was surprised M to find that he could blink both eyelids. Very truly yours, vey started by the Marine Lab. Al- Already,beset by problems of pol- ' in the front seat. She Richard H. Considine snapped the guideline * * • though the study is incomplete, "any- lution of our air and inland waters, onto a hydraulic lift on • FOR A YEAR or more, Frederic Sam- one can see the handwriting on the we can ill afford to turn our backs on the roo{ of the car Ex. uels lived in a lung, looking up at a 45- wall," commented Derickson W. Ben- a new menace which local boatmen pertly, she pressed the pump and, in a degree angle mirror. With indomitable ef- Blood Bank's Success nett, of the lab staff, and director of can see daily and which bathers in lo- moment, the figure in a tuxedo was lifted fort, he found that he could move the fin- Monmouth County the American Littoral Society. Rep. cal waters are likely to have brought out in air and deposited on the wheel- gers of his left hand up, but not down. chair. Speech returned slowly, and the turn of Blood Bank, Inc. Howard said his and Rep. Ottinger's increasingly to their attention unless P.O. Box 214 legislation is, at best, "a stopgap mea- She pulled the straps from under her head was stow. But he fought all the odds definite corrective action is taken. husband and began to wheel him into the with all his might because something with- Eatontown, N. J. theater. The lady was Eva Khuly Sam- in Mr. Samuels told him that this life is To the Editor: uels; the man was Frederic Samuels, one all. There is nothing after it. I am sure you are aware that the Monmouth County Blood Bank has embarked on a county wide campaign to es- Lent and Concern for Others of the foremost investment counselors' in He remembered the girl he had the United States. He cannot move from tablish local blood banks in each municipality. Christians around the world are in Just as Easter proclaims the im- "pinned." He had sworn suicide as an the neck down, and yet he is competent, Our first blood donor day in this program was in Fair antidote to polio; now he renounced it. Haven on April 12,1969, and as far as we know was one of the 40-^ay period preceding Easter— mortality of Jesus Christ, Lent re- aggressive, happily married, father of When he recovered his speech he returned minds His followers of their own mor- Lee, 8, and Chipper, 3. the first, if not the first municipal sponsored blood bank in their most joyous observance—known to Cuba and decided to frequent a small the state. Samuels was ordained to enjoy the tality. It is a signal that the good, de- bar and get drunk. Who could arrest an Since then we have established many more banks in as the Lenten Season. A time for pen- good life. His father, Lee Samuels, a New cent things most humans want to per- Intoxicated wheelchair? various communities. ance and good works, it demands per- Yorker, was a big tobacco broker in Cuba. A group of fellows and girls were We feel the success of this program is in a large mea- form should be done before fee oppor- Mr. Samuels had three boys; two died al- sonal disciplines that offer spiritual having fun, and he was, introduced to a sure due to the fine newspaper coverage we have had from tunities are lost forever. most in infancy and what he had left Was Hungarian refugee named Eva. His body, The Register. benefits to those participating. "Freddie." Fred felt a distance from his i Recognition of the needs and aspi- his mind, were alive and alert, but all he • We wish to thank you for the vital part you have father, but his admiration was boundless. It also is a tame when added im- rations of those of other nationalities, could do was bow his head. A week later, played. His dad sent anonymous bank cashier's portance is placed on "corporal works he phoned her for a date. They had' met Sincerely yours, backgrounds and color should be checks to the poor, the hurt. at the Mes Amis bar and Fred learned Alfred C. Gopel of mercy," acts.of thoughtfulness and worldwide in application. Since they * * * that Eva Khuly was a concert pianist. kindness to others. In short, it calls' are substantially the goals of Lent, all IN CUBA, THE old man went fishing This suited him fine. attention to practical methods to be- of us should hope that the prayers of with Ernest Hemingway and the two be- Three years later, he tried the run- TODAY IN HISTORY come more deeply involved with those this penitential season are heard and came firm friends. Secretly, Lee Samuels away squirrel routine on her. In a car, he who are ill, underprivileged, impris- began to collect Hemingway's works. In said: "We're going to get married, so Today is the 49th day of 1970. There are 316 days left that the reasons for them are not time, he knew more about what Heming- I think we should get engaged first." She in the year. oned, discouraged and lonely. forgotten. way had written, and when, than Heming- agreed. They didn't speak all afternoon. Today's highlight in history: way did. In the late 1950s and early 60s, Then he said, at 6 p.m., "We have been On this date in 1861, Jefferson Davis was sworn in as INSIDE WASHINGTON Hemingway often phoned from Finca Vigla engaged long enough, now let's get mar- president of the Confederacy at Montgomery, Ala. to ask Mr. Samuels about a certain man- ried." Eva said, startled: "When?" On this date: uscript. The old man always had the an- "Now," he said, and so it was. In 1546, Martin Luther died. swer. He never felt sorry for her. She never In 1564, Michelangelo died. Defense Budget Queried Freddie studied at Duke University. He felt sorry for. him. Fred Samuels took In 1685, The French explorer, La Salle, established the had black thick hair, a handsome lace and courses in economics and, in time, his first settlement in Texas. By ROBERT S. ALLEN In addition, Chairman Stennis is said and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH he made the swimming team, the track firm became one of the approximately 148 In 1915, in World War I, Germany began a submarine to have asked Laird to supply information team, he wrestled, he danced, he "pinned" members of the Investment Council of blockade of Britain. Defense Secretary Melvin E. Laird has on now each weapons system fits into the a girl, which is to say that she wore his America, Inc. He bought a big house in In 1930, the planet Pluto, was discovered by Clyde W. been quietly asked to begih his justifica- overall defense plan. Also requested was fraternity pin. Hollywood, Fla., and opened an office. Fred Tombaugh, an astronomer at the Lowell Observatory at tion of the administration's $73.6 - billion SamueU spends his life advising investors Flagstaff, Ariz. . - defense budget with a clear outline of the information on alternative plans and weap- He got on the subject of poliomyelitis and she, sipping a soda, laughed and said how to earn income without risking that In 1939, the Golden Gate Exposition opened on an Island strategic assumptions on which the mili- ons systems which were considered nest egg. in San Francisco Bay. tary budget was based, "What would you do if you got polio?" and discarded by the Pentagon. Six months after he sustained his at- . Ten years ago: Seven Latin American countries — Laird has said he will Frederic Samuels is nothing if not a su- tack of polio, Salk,vaccine was placed on Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru and do that. The secretary is In last summer's long defense de- perlative rational mind. "I'd shoot the market. It's the only good tip he ever Uruguay - signed a treaty for a free trade zone linking to begin the annual round bate, congressional critics sought to cut myself," he said seriously. missed ... their economies. of defense testimony with back on a number of weapons-not only He was examining filler tobacco In his the anti-ballistic missile' system but also Five years ago: At the United Nations, the United an appearance now States and Soviet Union joined in defeating an attempt to scheduled Friday before general purpose systems such as a new YOUR MONEY'S WORTH main battle tank and tire Navy's aircraft force a showdown on the question of unpaid assessments the Senate Armed Ser- for U.N. peace-keeping forces. vices Committee. carrier task forces. Very little was said,, however, about the way in which such One year ago: Six persons on an Israeli airliner were The committee's In- weapons fit into the defense blueprint and Save on Income Taxes wounded in an Arab terrorist attack at Zurich, Switzerland terest in the nation's ba- One of the raiders was killed. relate to U.S. commitments around the sic strategic plans has first quarter 1970 mortgage interest In De- world. By SYLVIA PORTER Today's birthdays: Soviet President Nikolai Podgornyls i, di sed in corres- ' A long-standing Treasury ruling had een SCUS Clearly, the Senate Armed Services cember, 1969, and deduct that on your 1969 67. Spanish guitarist Andres Segovia is 76. pondence between the secretary and the allowed a cash basis taxpayer to deduct Committee intends to be well briefed on return, an examining agent could compel Thought for today: A man is not old until regrets take Senate committee chairman, John C. Sten- interest in the year in which he paid it plans as well as weapons for the replay of you to put off the deduction until you file uie place of dreams — John Barrymore, actor 1832-1942 nis, D-Miss. The senator is reported to even though the interest wasn't due. Thus, the defense debate which is expected in a have requested, in two separate letters, you could reduce your income for a par- your 1970 return if he concludes that the couple of months. detailed supporting information from ticular year by prepay- prepayment in 1969 "materially distorts" Laird. * * * ing, say, several years of your income. One of the letters re- CONGRESSIONAL committees have interest on your mort- * * • lated directly to the big always received a great volume of data gage or personal loan IF YOU HAVE borrowed a small loan ^ military procurement bill from the Pentagon at the start of a new and deducting the full from a finance company, the Treasury is which will be the nomi- session. The Senate committee has held amount immediately. making it tougher for you to deduct your nal focus of the annual annual hearings on the nation's defense ... In late 1968 the Trea- interest payments. Normally if your fi- "posture" hearings which .. posture for at least 15 years, seeking in- sury revolted this ruling. nance charge is 2 per cent a month, you begin Friday. Among oth- formation from uniformed and civilian Prepayment of interest would assume that your itemized interest er things, it requested brass. covering a period of deduction is 2 per cent a month. But the five-year cost projections It was former Defense Secretary Rob- more than 12 months be- (iml Treasury last year came up with this new of the planned weapon ert S. McNamara, however, who began y 'he taxable year is requirement: a borrower can deduct only procurements for each of providing a book-length "posture state- not deductible in full in GOLDSMITH that portion of his finance charge which the military services, ment" to congressional committees during the year it is paid. represents the "pure" Interest charge and The other letter, more general in the Kennedy Administration. It included For the millions of you who are calen- cannot deduct that portion which covers scope, is said to have requested precise detailed weapons data packaged with a dar year taxpayers, this new rule applies the lender's cost of making and processing information on the budget's strategic ra- narrative report on the Communist threat if you paid interest in 1989 for some pe- the loan. tionale and on the overseas commitments and other defense problems around the riod beyond 1970. In tills case, you can world. And the Treasury leaves It up to you, which are involved in U,S, defense plan- deduct in each year only the amount of the borrower, to determine how much of In recent years, however, there have ning. .Stennis is reported to have asked, interest which you paid for that year., But the finance charge is "pure" interest. been some complaints that the 150-page specifically, about the so-called two-and-a- tomorrow's column has good'news: an Im- If you and the finance company agree posluro sliileinenl.s have contained more half-war concept and haw it has been re- portant exception to this new rule covers at arm's length In the loan contract on narrative than detail and that such basic vised. all of you who have paid "points" to get how much Is "pure" interest, the Trea- issues as the two-and-a-half-war concept Under that concept, defense budgets of a mortgage loan. sury generally will accept that. But It were never re:illy set forth for .seriou.s the Kennedy-Johnson era were supposed to Even If you prepaid interest for a warned that identifying the full finance congressional consideration. have been shaped to nieeMlie ihniat of shorter period, you are not necessarily charge as Interest will not work if the • * * simultaneous major wars in the Atlantic permittod to deduct it In the year you pay facts show that part of tho charge ac- and the Pacific, plus a minor insurgency. . STATE'S POSTURE - Paradoxically, It. Under the new Treasury rule, any pre- tually was attributable to services per- 1 «'rd says the concept was never really while the Armed Services Committee has payment for a shorter period w)H be ex- formed In connection with your account. As followed; Ho told Congress late last year been trying to revise the old posture state- amined on a case-by-case basis to sea a practical matter, that leaves you In a 1 (lint the current budget could support one ment format the .Senate Foreign Relations whether it "materially distort*" your In- quandary an to how much you can right- major wart and one minor conflict. Committee has been trying to duplicate 1|. come. For instance, if you prepaid lyour fully deduct. , •FIVEl" TO DATLT W5CTSTCT, BTD JM!TC • SflDDLETOWN, N. J.: WJDSFJSbAY, HMLMiY 1Z, 1970 Importance Of Farming MEANS MORE SAVINGS' Is Stressed FREEHOLD - Vocational TOMATO LARGE DUNCAN agriculture students of the Freehold Regional High School district will partici- pate in Future Farmers of JUICE EGGS America (FFA) week (Keb 21-28). FINAST WHITE LAYER i ib. 2H "FFA-Emphasis Agricul- ture" is the theme of the GRADE A CAKE MIXES oz. pkg. celebration this year. During the week, WA members will inform the pub- lic of the importance of agriculture and of opportuni- FRUIT NIBLETS ties for young people in this field. "... Farming is now and KETCHUP CORN always has been our nation's COCKTAIL largest and most vital in- dustry," said William Smith, GREEN GIANT ^ "W Freehold FFA chapter Advi- n lm ser and vocational agricul- WHOLE KERNEL ° | Jf < ture teacher. "As our population ex- ( pands, it will become in- SAVE MORE WITH SU creasingly important for men and women to train to meet the demand for food," Forty-seven high school stu- dents in vocational agriculture for the Long Week-end Ahead! are members of the Freehold FFA chapter. The officers are Thomas Buckley, presi- dent; Mike Biddle, vice presi- SEAFOOD SAVINGS* SEE HOW YOU SAW. dent; Carl Halprin, secre- tary; Thorn Ritchie, reporter; C Greg Eldridge, treasurer, and Cherrystone Clams 79 EXCLUSIVE NORTH PACIFIC Stan Tavorha, sentinel. b e 8 oz. FFA Wee"k is celebrated Large California Squid 3 ">• " 99 can during the week of George OvStGf S 7* C Washington's birthday be- Swordfish Steaks CEEWS. 89 I FRESH BONELESS & SKINLESS cause our first president was lb the first in the nation to Heat & Serve Smelts 69° Ib. practice contour planting, Cod Fillet 59 Haddock Fillet HEAT N SERVE .booe crop rotation, fertilization and other soil improvement methods. PAY LESS WITH SUPER FINAST PRICE-MINDING! Prices effective thru Saturday, February 21, 1970. We reserve the right to limit Area Youth quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. YOUNG BROAD-BREASTED CALIFORNIA Finds Pistol, All New Jersey stores open all day Mon., Feb. 23rd Hurt by It GREAT ART Turkeys Pot Roast LONG BRANCH - Charles FREE! MASTERPIECE Grasso, 19, of 48 Summers Ave., West Long Branch, was treated for a gunshot wound FREE This of the left hand and released WITH THIS COUPON RBR from Monmouth Medical Cen- Week with ter yesterday. Coupon One 16 x 20 Art Reproduction | Police Chief Joseph D. Double Sealed BONE-IN Purcell said the youth For Your Protection claimed he found the .25 6tol2lbs. Save 50% FREE CHUCK CUT caliber pistol, reported stolen With purchase of $5.00 or more Average Weight from Johnny's Diner, 680 or More on Limit (1) Per Family Broadway, earlier yesterday. Good thru Sat., Feb. 21st . He said he found the gun in Beautiful the men's room of the diner Frames! and that it accidentally dis- charged in his hand. CHICKEN PORK Mr. Grasso, an employe at lib. 6 SHOULDER the diner, suffered a minor COMSTOCK Short Shank bullet wound and powder Cherry Pie Filling oz. can •39 QUARTERS burns on his index finger, po- lice said. IBIO Pkg. 29° Oven-Ready Breast with John Napolitani, owner of Finast Soap Pads Extra Short Cut • Wings the diner, had reported to po- Cut From i Legs with lice yesterday morning that FINAST A 1 qt. 14 , First 4 Ribs Backs the gun had been stolen, Juice Drinks PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT "t oz. cans ' Detective Albert Tyler in- vestigated the incident. BONE-IN, CHUCK CUT & BEAUTY 4105 BAKEKt SAVINGS ; CALIF. STEAK THE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP (Rail Bank Only) Eulogy Given BONELESS CHUCK For Abernethy BUFFERIN CHERRY FILLET STEAK SHOULDER FREEHOLD — The coun- I FRESH TASTY ty Board of Freeholders yes- GROUND CHUCK terday eulogized the late Wil- TABLETS PIES FRESH LEAN ^^^ OF LAMB liam Abernethy Sr., who had Manufacturer's Uit $1.05 served as a member and for- OR GROUND ROUND 95 Genuine Spring mer president of the Mon- lib. American BLUEBERRY I FINAST CHOPPED, SHAPEDD,, FORMEFORMED mouth County Mosquito Com- 60 to 6 oz, pfe FROZEN Whole or Cut to ">• mission. bot. FINAST 59 I BEEF STEAKS 100%££'"Si BEEF pkg. * Your Specification 59 The' resolution noted that 69 Whioi, Crackod Wh«ar. Pump»rnlck)», D.li Ry» Mr. Abernethy Sr., "during Efferdent Finast Bread 4 : 1 his 12 years as a member SUPER FINAST PRICE-MINDING MEANS SAVINGS! and then as president of the Monmouth County Mosquito PRICE-MINDED FROZEN FOODS Commission did, through his SWAN5ON BEEF, CHICKEN orTURKEr efforts and leadership, direct FIRST O' THE FRESH PRODUCE SAVINGS 8 k a successful battle against First of the Pot Pies 2 «p «'45' the problem of mosquitoes in Season/ Green Beans FINAST Monmouth County, aiding the ( health and comfort of the Crispy Scallops pk°g':69 thousands who live here and FINAST visit here." ASPARAGUS Mr. Abernethy Sr. died.Feb. Crispy Shrimp £59* 9. CALIFORNIA PRICE-MINDED DAIRY SAVINGS Jury Acquits Rushed by Air to Insure Ib. DORMANSENDECO Peak of Freshness C Belford Man MuensterCheese ;39 59 BORDEN'S Velveeta FREEHOLD - After a two- C day trial, a jury yesterday Cream Cheese pkg. 31 KRAFT acquitted Mark Komanski, FLEISCHMANN'S —SOFT Chmi Spread 620 Summer Ave., Belford, of CHERRY TOMATOES s» 3 79 Ib. C Past, Proc. a charge of breaking and en- Margarine Z pkg. 46 FANCY CRISPAIRE tering with intent to commit 3 "l>. ba0 39* battery in Rumson last June MclNTOSH APPLES I'M" AND UP U.S. No. 1, SIZE A C 20. 5 Ib. bag 49 3VAVAVAVAVAVAVAV& wmmnmimm PWAVAVAVAVAVAVE: PWAMVAVAVAVAVAK BAKING POTATOES All PURPOSE THIS Romanski had been accused » THIS COUPON ifc 55 2e COUPON |AC << THIS COUPON IAC §£ THIS COUPON |AC S of breaking Into the home of FRESH CARROTS FROM WESTERN FARMS S WORTH / £5 WORTH IU S S WORTH IU 5" » WORTH IU S Harvey Vassar, Nichol Ter- S ^ Toward purchase of Toward purchase of Toward purchase* of 5 lNcH Toward purchase of race, Rumson. PHILODENDRONS POT-WHUE THEY LAST oach$o a 1 Ib. 5 oi. can of •hi < a 1 Ib. pkg. of an 8 oz. jar of a 5 Ib. bag of Monmouth County Court Chock Full Judge Patrick J. McGann Ajax Cleanser S g H.O. Instant Gold Medal Jr. presided. Assistant 3c OFF LABiL o' Nuts Prosecutor Thomas Smith 5» Oatmeal Flour INSTANT COFFEE Jr. presented tho state's case KEEBLER COCONUT 8URRY • STRAWBERRY, VANILLA, CHOC. e LlmltfD-Good at Super Finast •C 2 Limit (t)-Goad at Super Finast Limit (D-Good at Super Finast Limit ili-Good at Super Finast and Stanley Yacker of Mata- Chocolate Drops Scooter Pies i««•!*»• 47 Gaott thru Saturday, Hi. 21st j5 5 Oooil thru Saturday. Feb. 2Ut Csod thru Saturday, Feb. 21st Good thru Saturday, Fab. 21 it wan represented Itomanski. MFO " ttt MFO MFG FRESH PACK COOKIES F0USH q rl c 4 01 e RBR RR ami Ocean Sludge Heinz Dills : 53 Sunshine Hydrox ;o 45 Hearing Slated TRENTON (AP) - A pub- Long Branch lic hearing on the dumping GAIN DETERGENT THIS COUPON | mc THIS COUPON 1 mc THIS COUPON # c 5 of sewage and sludge In tho WORTH I 9 WORTH 13 WORTH 0 g 320 Third Ave. Atluntic Ocean off the coast 3 11). Toward purchaio of Toward purchase of Toward purchase of «C of Monmoutli and Ocean 10 OFF LABEL a 1 pt. 6 oz. pi. bot. (3) 14'ioz. canof 1 burs of * Counties was announced Mon- 1 oz. pkg.72 Red Bank day by tho Assembly's Air, Ivory Liquid Great Amer. Ivory Soap * Water Pollution and Health DITIROINT MIDIUM SIZI ^ Committee. Soups Broad & Maple IVORY LIQUID DETH6EHT Limit (D-Good at Super Finast Ltmlt (D-Coad at Super Finast SE Assemblyman Kenneth T. Wilson, R-l'Xscx, chairman Qood thru Saturday, Ftb. 21 it Limit (11- Goad at Super Finast Good thru SaturdilV. Feb. 21 st SB MFO Good thru Saturday. Feb. 21st MFO Rte. 36 & First Avf. of tlio committee, wild tho WITH COUPON ON RIGHT 1 pt. 6 oz. MFO hearing would bo hold at 10:31) plastic bot. Atlantic Highlands a.m. March \ at tho Mon- 38 AVAVAVAVAVAI moulh County Hoard of Free- holders li'uum In Freehold. t -YUE DAILY flIX/SrtR, Ri.i) HASK -MIDDLLTOWN, N. /.i WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY J8. 1970 49 County Drivers Suspended Installation Code Stalled TRENTON - Miss June St., Eatonlown; Clarence E. • sive spfeed program. They are ' First Ave., Atlantic High- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - installations would be cum- and that property owners are Mayor Jnhn J. Rellly and Strelecki, outgoing director of Edmond, 32, of 38 Liberty St., James R. Taylor, 23, of 95 lands; Gregory W. McLeod, Adoption of a code to regu- bersome for plumbers,, add prone to take advantage of Councilman John W. Beek- motor vehicles, annntinces Long Branch; Clinton n. llocklinckson iioad, Eaton-' 1 19, of 117 DeWitt Ave., As- work to the schedule of the the free service. suspensions of the licenses of Kroncnlwrgei , 'in, of -HO Denl toxin; Mark A. Anrfrus, 19, of late (be Installation of gas- man, both members of the 49 more Monmoulh County buiy Park; Klizabeth A. Srar- fired appliances was tabled loc;i) plumbing iiisjieclor and Council adopted a measure authority, announced they will Road, West Deal; SteplutnTu- I.'i Maryland Ave., UVst I.oiii; pellino, 19, of 15 N. Hilltop drivers under the slate's point maino, 20, of 9(1 Lewis St., Ka- Branch; Ronald (.'. Raymond, by Township Council action could not improve on strin- to vacate a portion of Green- decline the salary. Tor., Red Bank; Maureen V. gent requirements imposed 6ystem and excessive speed fontown; Husscll llnrko, 3(i, -I), of 644 Hope lload, Eaton- until April 8, wood Ave. Thai code was in- Introduced at last night's programs. of 11 l.ockwoud Ave., Free- town; (Ireyorv II. Holland, Murray, 19, of 4(13 Church St., by the N-J- Natural (las Spring Lake; William C, Cra- Appearing against the troduced at the Kel). 2 coun- meeting were ordinances to Thirty-two county drivers hold; Edward 1'owers, III, of 1!), of 1919 Oeemvood Ave., measure were Edward N. Ku- Company and the 'American Mi) Klevcntli Ave., Belmar: mer 3d, 18, of 45 Fox Hill cil meeting. regulate inspection fees and lost their licenses on points, Neptune; William 1). Senna-. bish, here, president of I he (ias Association. In vacate a portion of Thom- Robert M. Konisli, 19, of lfil bit', 22, of (ill .Elizabeth St., Road, Middletown; James G. Also approved was an or- three after being convicted Ham 3d, 21), of !)l Harvard Plumbing and Heating Con- The only weak link in the as Ave. The measures will for drunken driving in other Second St., Kcyport; .John .1, Ko.vporl; Christine .A. Dublin, traclors of Monmoulh Coun- present sy.slcm, acconling to dinance I" provide salaries Farrugpi), 20, of llill.sdale Road, Kair Haven; Nicholas lit' aired at the March 2 coun- states. 23,*of 101 Curtis 1'lace, Man- ty, Inc.; William Culver, As- Mr. Kubish, is-that a home- for tin: five-member town- cil session. Road, Colts Neck and Ernest astiuan; Thomas J. White, 45, J. Cere Jr., 19, of 15 Poplar bury Park, secretary of the owner may not comply with A si.v-inonth suspension was Thompson Jr., of Boslomvay of 909 Van Court Ave., Klbcr- St., Keyport; Charles K. ship Sewerage Authority. The Also approved was a resolu- given Oliver 0. Mcl'auley ol association, and Joseph a plumber's instructions to Village, Asbury Park. on. Brown Jr., 24, of 519 Baincs Wosztv.ak, a Wall Township have the gas company inspect code gives a $1,200 annual tion to allow the installation Merrick Road, Farmlngdale, Ave., Neptune, and Michael salary to the panel's chair- of G50 feet of water main on who was convicted of driving Seventeen county drivers Also, Paul 1'. Dluhi Si\, 40, plumber. recently installed appliances. lost their licenses for one of 45 Stanford Drive, llazlet; F. Sheridan, 19, of 55 Stever The opponents pointed out It was said, however, that man and $1,000 to each mem- Rose Ave., east of Roller while drunk in West Virginia. Ave., Colts Neck. Road. Raymond F. Maxwell, 45, month under the 60-70 exces- Ola R. Thigpen, 23, of 235 that a code to regulate such such inspections ore cost-free ber. Of 511 Tenth Ave., Belmar, and Curtis Decker, 41), of 29 HIM Princeton St., Red Bank, re- Stop & Shop Potato Chips 3 tkn * ceived three • month license Mini-priced family health aids! suspensions after being con- Fresh breads from our i .y, .. Flako Pie Crust 2X543° victed of drunk driving in Maryland. Alka-Seltzer Plus to put variety into sandwich making! Hershey Chocolate Sytujj A six-month, suspension for Two cold tablets In watei Stop & Shop Shortening bring relief for all your cold other moving violations was IF Stop & Shop Vienna, Oatmeal, ruiti IK Iti Own Juki given Richard W. Suckow, 27, symptoms. Dole Pineapple Mud or Chunk 30 01 ti« 37* Of 23 Myrtle Ave., Keansburg. WE GET e Four • month suspensions Cracked Wheat or Caraway Rye Stop & Shop Coffee Creamer »«49 were given James R. Jeffrey, DELUGED Vienna, Heinz Ketchup lottln * 18, of 143 Atlantic Ave., Long Oatmeal, Branch; John W. Stacker Jr., Cracked Sun Glory Soda TSUT* 20, of 45 Alberta Ave., East WE GIVE YOU Wheat 1 Ib., s Keansburg, and Howard C. Caraway Rye Stop & Shop Evaporated Milk 6 "£." 89 99 39 oz. H Dailey, 21, of 26 Kreuger RAIN CHECKS Place, East Keansburg. Spaghetti O's „„„,„„„„ 6 r95' Three • month suspensions TO KEEP EVERYTHING DUCKY! Brisling Sardines mknm 4'L" 99' were received by John F. Kel- Campbell Chicken Soups* ","'>'', ,6 1V"1 ley, 23, of 85 Linden Ave., Micrin Dozen Daisy gs, Donuts r { m Red Bank; William Davis, 4 plain, Stop & Shop Tomato Soup Z lV 30, of 87 Linden Place, Red We keep a weather eye out for the Mouthwosh 4 cinnamon, Bank; Robert E. Gell, 21, of demand on advertised items, so 4 powdered Silverfloss Sauerkraut 5,™ 99' MICRIN | Blue Micrin sugar donuts 2 Second St., West Keansburg; there'll be enough for everyone. foams away in each Ken L Ration Liver Dog Food 6"^;'89' Meldon W. Stultz Jr., 22, of Once in awhile our prediction 1 Ib., 3 oz. 84 Main St., Keyport, and "misses," and we "run dry" in a germs as It freshens 59' Mueller's Elbow Macaroni 2Ai",49° Richard H. Goldstein, 23, of flood of requests, Just ask for a breath.12 Almond Filled CQC 243 Wickatunk Road, English- Rain Check and you can buy the oz, bottle Stop & Shop Danish Stop & Shop Flour 11139* < town. as if s back in stock. Hop «Ihcp CQC 79 Frosted Creme Ring 14o:pk[ Peter S. Cavanna, 23, of 3 itam aHhc advertised price as soon Arrid Deodorant ,,•». 69° Wesson Oil Fleetwood Ave., Howell C » Township; Joseph M, Wall, Johnson's Baby Oil AS, 49 Sun Glory Pork & Beans 20, of 49 Ohio Ave., East 1 Keansburg; Victor M. San- Morton Salt •"WSf II tana, 20, of 709 Ridge Ave., Neptune; Lewis Longo, 19, of 15 Locust St.1, Highlands; Drew J. Van Dam Jr., 21, of 16 Hillside Place, Fair Haven; George J. Yaccarlno, 24, of 151A West Farms Road, Farmingdale; Andrew J. Kea- tor, 40, of 386 Main St., Bel- ford; Joseph P. Adamek, 18, cf Freehold, and Michael B. Lacour, 19, of 609 Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, lost their licenses for two months. One • month suspensions were imposed on Henry J. Morris, 28, of Cliffwood; Paul T. Lewis, 27, of 320 Adams Vocational Teachers

Elect Slate Delightful blend of two# fruiti run juice favorites!javoniesi EATONTOWN-V.W. Peas, Corn or Peas & Carrots Straub, West Long Branch, was elected president of the NEWTON ACRES. Your favorite Monmouth County Vocation- vegetable at a low mini-price! al School District Teachers Association when the orga- nization was formed at Del Monte a meeting in the Monmouth Shopping Center civic audi- Pineapple-Grapefruit torium. Other officers are: Mrs. Ma- rie Bohnsack, vice president; Juice Drink Mrs. Marion W. Oakley, sec- retary; Dennis C. Wood, trea- 495 surer. Charles Hayne, a represen- tative of the New Jersey Edu- Sara Lee French Fries The big jar its a bigger bargain with minlpridng*! cation Association, was advis- er to the group during the or- 'Sun Glory or Chefs Choice ganization proceedings. Golden French fries for Apple Danish less than 12( a pound! Eight-Mile Hike Set for Saturday Apple Sauce LINCRQFT - The Mon- Veryfine Btstni, Tastes grand with so many meats. Try mouth County Hiking Club it warm as a vegetable. Pour hot applesauce over cooked will hike from Shark River Onion Rings ..t.o-s.. 4JS89e Tuna & Noodles T$? 39' cereal, add a sprinkling of cinnamon... yummy! For a Park in Wall Township to the T quick and easy dessert, spoon overvanilla ice cream. Howell Park and Golf course 7 Taste O'Sea Scallops P£59' 35 oz. jar Saturday. Starting time^U be 10 a.m. at Shark lRiv?r Park. The total distance is about eight miks and hiking time, Wakes up morning appetites! including a half hour lunch Yours for many happy coffee breaks! break, will be about five Kraft hours. Portions of the trail are un- improved and so, a little bush- American Cheese whacking will be necessary al- Vermont though there are no serious problems. There is a lot of swampy terrain to be covered, Singles Maid Syrup so prospective hikers should White or yellow pasteur- The syrup plan on wearing rugged cloth- ized process cheese. In- with the dividually wrapped slic- spirit ol All ing and waterproof footgear. Vermont.,, Anyone interested in join- es stay fresh. 12 OL pkg. not too Grinds ing the club or in taking ad- thick, not vantage of Saturday's hike, too thin. Rich coffee should contact the Monmouth . of Little Silver, Red Bank Nepco Twin Pack Bologna, Salami "XT 39 a,nd Shrewsbury. Lamb Patties 595 The consensus is that the American Kosher Skinless Franks "XT 95° legal name is too long and Lamb Combination CKU69& cumbersome for a football cheer. Other action expected to- night includes appointments A minimum of hone and waste for the maximum in delicious taste! to board committees. When you're too busy to cook, don't. Our master cliofs have prepared dinner for Ex-ChwM Fete you in our own spotless kitchens. And mini-priced everything! Is Tomorrow Fresh Haddock LONG BRANCH - The Semi-Boneless Hams 32nd annual dinner lo honor ChlCkSHS Barbacuo Style Oj Fillets the Long Branch V'li'e De- Rest of the catch trom partment's ;il) living cx-flro Gem Brand... they're fully cooked! cold Atlantic waters... Roasted Chickens 65 broil, baKo or fry. chiefs will be held at 7 p.m. Loan, tender, fully cooked so you can slice and sorve it as tomorrow in the I'addock Is... or doll It up with a glaze. No matter how you servo it, Twin Subs \ Halibut SIICDII Steaks Lounge. this is smoked ham at its bestl Included In Ihe event will be memorial services for !i7 ileceuscil loniH'i' city clilels, NEW CiTY North Main St., POUGHKEEPSIE 483 South Road, SOUTH PLAINFIELD I SHORT HILLS/MILLBURN according In H. Harry Karnni, HAZLET Route 36 and Poole Ave. ioasl master. Cavalry Drive and Route 304 Route 9 opposite IBM Park Avo. and Oak Tree Road 800 Morris Tpke. Rte. 24W Opin Eundiyi I to I — Mondiy thru Biturdiy 9 to S Dinner committee mem- Cptn Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9i30 Opin Sunday* I to I — Monday thru Saturday 8 to 9 I Opan Juntliyi I to • - Monday thru Saluidsy 9 to 9 bers arc Jolm K, Kii;lyv J. Hiithcrford Stout, Paul V. DcNuccI, Samuel * .lullano and Louis I'isdtelli^ ,\ 10 .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAKK-M1DDLET0WN, N. J.l WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1970 -

ATLANTIC Sale! Starts Fabulous Winter A Wed., Feb. 18th FASHION While Quantities Last MILLINERY Fantastic Collection of This Seasons Most Wanted Millinery, Your Choice Of Popular Fabrics Shapes and Styles. You Save Dollars During this Sale.

LADIES' and TEENS' PERKY KNIT HEADWEAR

Choose from Novell/ Styles . . . Berets . , . Stocking and more. A rainbow of colors in warm washable Acrylic knits. TODAY thru MON., FEB. 23rd Ladies' Better FAMOUS "CANNON" OUTERWEAR MAKE Bath SLACKS TOWELS TOWELS Comp. Price up to $6.99 CLEARING NOW! ^00 C ALL WINTER KNITWEAR for ea Wool and Bonded Acrylic Fab- 59 MEN and BOYS rics — Wide Leg — Come In Stripes — Plaids and Solid Men's Sweater Clearance Colors. Sizes 8 to 20. w

yard New spring fabric In RADIO A 88 Avril-Rayon and cotton fab- plaids and strlpos. A fashion fabric . . . 100% Walnut wood panel. Idoal for spring sain ric ... new spring colon. flax linen ... new spring 12-OZ. SIZE 45" wide. and earphone. coats and skirts. 40" colors. 45" wide. wide. R«g, 3.96. Reg. Solid at 1.49 Reg. 1.29

"SUPERAMA" AUTO STEREO CENTER ATLANTIC Located Rear "Superama" Parking Lot PURCHASE ANY 2

A $3.98 WEL5TOCK P TAPE CASE SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY FOR ONLY STORE HOURS MON, thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. -WK DAILY lwJffl.lt, HU) HASK-hllDDlXlOWS, N. ].: WKD.USIJAY, B.BKLAJIY )?,, a oimty'sFloatingNamesake Will 8e Decommissioned ^lonmoutti County's float- Since then, the ship has I.t. Cmdr. John L, Ulrlch, to river and delta patrols in )n the assault on Iwo Jima. during the unrest In tl» ig namesake, the U.S.S. Japan. officially known as number been toting ammunition, gen- son of William Ulrlch, clerk Vietnam. H later took part in the After the war, it was used 1032, was renamed the Mon- Dominican Republic, and hu lonmouth County is going to era] cargo, and even pris- of the Board of Freeholders, The U.S.S. Monmouth was landing operations at Okina- to training missions jn Puerto mouth County. The ship, how- lieen in active service since. decommissioned, oners of war between the visited the ship in Subic Bay. launched at the Boston Navy wa, and late in 1045 it was Hico, South Carolina, and ever, was not officially recog- The ship has a beam ot 50 The Navy Department con- Philippines and Vietnam. At that time the ship wn.s Yard on July 7, 1941 Itused as an ammunition trans- Greenland. It. was decommis- nized by the county until IDOii. feet and displaces 4,080 tons, rmed yesterday thai the 26- The last communique from not only doing transport sailed August 1, 1944, for the port. It became a troop trans- sioned in May, 1955. The Monmouth County was She carries a crew ot 8 offl« lar-old LST (landing .Ship Jhe__ship was last April when duty, but also was assigned Pacific where it participated port during the occupation of Two months later, the LST, sent back into service in 1!)65 cers and 89 enlisted men. :nk) is going into mothballs liter servinR in three wars The 328-foot ship is due nto Vallejo, Calif., July 1 ind will officially be decom ilssioned on Sept. 20. This is the second time lince the ship has been serv ng in the Vietnam war that SHORT CUT was reported the ship was SHANK SIDE going to be taken out of ser OR WHOLE vice. U Butt Side In 1967, the captain of the ship reported that the Mon mouth County was soon to be turned over to tiie Merchant Marine, The Monmouth County Board of Freeholder.' (Water Added) CENTER CUT SLICES OR ROAST noted the pending retirement with appropriate sadness and then requested the county be given the ship's bell and 4c Oil Label Blue Bonnet Soft .Appetizer Dtpt.m • Seafood Oept. i other relics to be displayed (non dairy item) Froxen Cubed in the county museum. 60/70 Count " Delicious Dark Meat * VEAL STEAK That was in February. And MEDIUM SHRIMP MARGARINE, Fresh Pork Shoulder in May, the county was in- SAVE.5c , WITH THIS COUPON | TURKEY ROLL ».99< Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket formed that it wouldn't re limit on* ptr adult family. ' Home Made' CALA HAMS Coupon txpirM Saturday, February 21. Alaikon King ceive the bell, because the RB2/18 MlflCpn. Fresh lean U.S.S. Monmouth would re- ROASf BEEF ,69 CRAB IEG5 main part of the fleet. ^ COUPON GROUND CHUCK b*1.49 . Swift's Premium COLESLAW *29< Small FOO0TOWN SLICED BACON Computers Tongy Domestic LOBSTER TAILS Carson's 63« OH ^ella Chocolate Covered PROVOLONE ,89' DRIED BEEF Find Suspect C Fifth SmoUfd Fresh Pan Ready Lonaacre Sliced C CHERRIES 19 WHITING 98 e .SAVE 14c WITH THIS COUPON WHITING In Florida Deliriously Different French Fried CHICKEN BREAST <...45 limit one per adult famil/. Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. C FREEHOLD - Computer Coupon expiiei Saturday. February 21. SHRIMP PATTIES", 75 Mlg.Cpn. , (Where Available) i i ' i|Wherc Available). CANADIAN BACON. 85' cards from police from Mon- RB5/IB moutii County and from Clear- water, Fla,, fed through the computers of the National Crime Information Center Toward the purchase ol any (NCIC), Washington, D. C, TUIC 2 26-oz. cans led to 'the arrest of a Belmar COUPON Salta Sea Manhattan man in Florida who was being WORTH CLAM CHOWDER sought on charges of violating ISc off our regular low price. Coupongoodat any FoodlownSupermarket, the narcotics laws here. Limit one per adult family. 15' CnimanaxDU'ei Saturday, Fibruary 21, When police could not ]o RB Ml Mtg.Cpn. cate Calvin J. Lane, 24, of Belmar, following a pre-dawn fc eoupew narcotics raid in seven coun- ty municipalities Jan. 22, a fugitive warrant was issued FOODTOWN and the information sent to NCIC. All Grinds Police in Clearwater, Fla., YUBAN ,b had arrested Lane on similar COFFEE can charges and sent the informa- SAVE 20c WITH THIS COUPON Coupon 0a4a)at arty Foodlown Supermarket tion to NCIC, which then Limit one per adult family. Counnn expire! Saturday, February 21. alerted Monmouth County Mlg.Cpn. that Lane was in Clearwater. RB2/18 ' _ Monmouth County Detec- tive Capt. Andrew Manning •®e COUPON Sicii add State Police Investigator Victor Irazzary are returning Lane to Monmouth County. FOODTOWN Lane had waived extradition Toward the purchase of any proceedings. THIS 8-ox. jar COCKM" I COUPON Freeze Dried WORTH MAXIM COFFEE Quilt Found r 50c off our regular low price Coupon good at anyFoodtownSupermarket, Limit ont per adult family. |fi Drug Case Cguoaaoxptrei Saturday, February 21. 2/J8 Mfg.Cpn. "or. '"FREEHOLD - A jury be- fore Monmouth County Court jiidge Patrick J. McGann Jr. life convicted a Red Bank FOODTOWN man and acquitted a Long 5c Off LobelPillibury Instant I Branch man of possession of MASHED15] , Jferoin in Asbu'ry Park last POTATOES p^g Qct, i SA VI ?C WITH THIS COUPON Coupon goog d atonyy Foodtow oodtown p Supermarkee t ' Judge McGann set April 17 Limitoncper adult family, Couoon expires Saiturdayt F, Februarb v 21. for sentencing of William Mlj.Cpn. dopeland, 115 W. Bergen . RB2/I9 Place, Bed Bank. Found inno- cent was Copeland's co-de- COUPON fendant, Michael Towler of Foodtown Dairy Department Foodtown Bakery Department 257 Willow Ave., Long Branch. Kraft Singles White or Colored .Assistant Prosecutor Elliot Farm Fresh Produce! Foodtown Foodfoum Frozen Food Dept. Savings L. Katz presented the state's case. Assistant Deputy Pub- lic Defender Albert T. Berich AMERICAN SLICES! CHERRY PIE represented Copeland and Richard B. Ansell of Asbury Ib. 8-oz, Park represented Towler. ra

4c Off Ldbel . Coconut Chocolate Oropt, Jan Hop'**- P/B Penquht, ot Pcnqulni Father Admits C LUCKY WIP 39 KEEBLER COOKIES 45 Taking Player Colored & White Kraft Strawberry, Vanilla, or Chocolate — Burry > Sweet CRACKER BARREL Sm 79 SCOOTER PIES X36' » FREEHOLD - A Long Foodtown Regular (non dairy Ite ANJOU PEARS Ib. 23* FoodtownRegular (non dairy item) ,lydl0xllmonCooIe,,,ch»,olai. NuB0.i,.SugarWat.r., or vienn. Fin,,.,. m Branch man who pleaded guil- MARGARINE C C ty to stealing his daughter's Crisp £ 89 SUNSHINE COOKIES *.43 *.„....-.. Foodtown $75 record player will be sen- PASCAL CELERY .talk 25' < UIICE tenced April 17, SOU^^^»"R» ^CREA• M r 40 nilli«IWI«llMURITZ CRACKERS> ^:47pug. w* SEftK board of trustees of the Pub- Pricoi elledlvo tlirougl) Saturday, February It, Net roiponiiblo (or typoyraphlcal errori. Wo roiorvi Uio riglit to limit quaiititiei. Member Twin County Grocers. lic Library at Its reorganiza- tion meeting. Tlio board also announced Freehold, N. I plans for an open house from Pirk Av>. 1 Hwy. 2' tn 4 p.m. Feb. 21 to cele- brate tlio third annlvorsary of the dedication of the now 11- tftty. if I 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER. R£D BASK • WDDLETOWN. N. hi WEDNESDAY, FFJRl'AnY 18, 1970 Hazlet Committee to Study Bids on Construction of Pool VICTORY HAZLET - The Township Bids on plumbing and The committee also re- Bourbeau dissented, com- TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 Committee last night post- drainage were $58,949 from tained |he services of Albeit menting, "Wo still don't know 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK poned awarding of con- Stephen J. Cross, Union Weber of Carriage Road to what tlie cost of this trial is TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY tracts for ihe municipal pool Ave.; $51,812 from M. and R. appraise a parcel of land going to be to the taxpayers FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — until a special meeting next Mechanical Construction Con- adjacent to Veterans Memo- and until we do, I'm not go- Tuesday. tractors, 187 Navesink Ave., rial Park with an eye toward ing to vote for any expendi- The bids, all much lower .Highlands; and 573,8(56 from future expansion of township tures toward it." USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE than anticipated according to J. Devaney Co. recreational facilities. The committee denied a committeemen, offered the Electrical work bids came Another appraisal firm, variance xcquest from Mrs. committee a choice of one from Stout and O'Sullivan Kcological Sciences, Inc. of Lillian A. Angus of 2 Lynn BEEF company for the total gen- Co., Wall Township, $45,751; Miami, Fla., was retained at Blvd. to establish a real es- CROSS eral construction, or a break- and Vena Electric Co. of an unspecified fee to appraise tate office in her home. The down of contracts for pool Cliffwood, $67,538. the value of the Raritan Val- variance was recommended construction, plumbing and The committee has autho- ley Sanitation Co. treatment for approval by the Zoning RIB RIB drainage and electrical work. rized a bond issue of $600,000 plant. Board, but rejected by the Base bids on general con- to finance the pool complex, The appraisal will be made Planning Board because of struction were received from to be located in Veterans to provide testimony in an non-conformity to the master ROAST ROAST C. B. Hembling Co. of Red Memorial Park on Union upcoming hearing on a re- plan. Bank, low bidder at $363,604; Ave. straining order obtained by The committee found that Boneless—for pot or oven Aged for tenderness and flavor Hall Construction Company The complex will have four the committee to prevent the business would increase Of Little Silver, $381,417, and pools, ranging from a kiddie purchase of (he plant by the noise and traffic in the resi- A. P. Busch Co., Red Bank, Township Sewerage Au- pool to a diving pool. A bath- dential zone, that the appli- BONE IN GOV'T. INSPECTED (413,499. house and tennis courts will thority. cant had not shown hardship, Submitting bids on pool also be constructed. The agreed purchase price that the business would ruin construction alone were Bo- To facilitate entrance to was $597,000. Mayor Joseph the residential character of FARM sico Pool Co. of Lansdale, the park, the. committee Morales said the firm is na- the area and that the three CALIF. Pa., $198,000; J. Devaney Co,, authorized a contract with tionally known and is the larg- members of the Zoning Board FRESH of Murray Hill, $204,444; Syl- the Northeast Theater Corp., est dealing in the buying and who voted for the variance van Pools, Doylestown, Pa,. for an adjacent strip of land selling of treatment plants. were not the same three who POT $272,000 and Ihnen Pool Con- with access to Middle Hoad, "So far all our appraisals heard the application. FRYING struction Co., Park Ridge, to build a road. The new road, have been made by engineers A special hearing before the with two bids of $177,250 and with sidewalks, will be built who have never purchased a committee was set for March $224,525. Differences were at- at the site of the present treatment plant," the mayor ROAST CHICKEN 11 to hear charges against tributed to different methods access road to the Loew's Rt. explained. Fitzgerald's Green Acres tav- Grade A — Cut-up - Split - Quartered of construction. 35 theater. Committeeman William ern on Rt. 35, accused of sell- Lean —- Tender — Fine Flavor ing liquor to a minor Sea Bright Council Is Concerned With Sludge SEA BRIGHT—Concern was shore, or off the continental Hook into a federal recrea- expressed by council last night shelf. ation area. over the dumping of sludge In reference to dumping of Councilman Salvatore Gat to close to the Shore. stated that news reports re- Council resolved to send let- sludge and water pollution ters to the state Board of and sewage disposal in gen- cently have mentioned "se- Health and to representatives eral, Councilman L. Robert cret" meetings between feder- in the legislature requesting Osgoadby said, "Here we are al authorities and the Mon- TO OUR that dumping be restricted to breaking our backs and our mouth County Planning an area at least 100 miles off pocketbooks, trying to get rid Board. WASHINGTON'S of sewerage and keep waters Tapes • Music Tells of Reports clean, and yet we have gov- "There have been countless Records and 1 BIRTHDAY ernment agencies break- reports' of such secret meet- Musical Accessories ing the law every day." ings between federal authori- Council resolved to support ties, the county planners, and Rep. James J. Howard's reso- other organizations," Council- lution on the dumping of man Gatto said," and yet, sludge further out at sea. here we are a borough, right Concern was also.expressed on the threshold of such a by council in a different recreation area, and yet we JACK ANDERSON, OWNER area — conversion of Sandy have not been consulted. This proposal affects us directly. We should have a say in the matter," he said. Another area in which coun- cil was not consulted, council- " man Gatto indicated, was the proposal for the proposed San- dy Hook inlet. On his propos- al council resolved to write to legislative representatives, requesting that the borough's "Weight view be taken into-considera- tion in this matter. watching, Accepted with regret was the resignation of Glenn Os- goodby from the Zoning Board of Adjustment. After a Mary? short executive session May- or Mrs. Cecile F. Norton an- i nounced the appointment of Michael Bivona of 706 Ocean Ave., to replace Mr. Osgood- I'll let you by. Council also went on record as supporting the resolutions passed by the municipal au- Bang go high prfces... Up go the values.' in on a thorities of Keansburg, Mount Laurel, Howel] Township and the City of Long Branch, little secret!" petitioning for more funds from state authorities in sup- port of public school needs. Council requested the Sea Bright First Aid Squad and the Sea Bright Fire Depart- ment for a meeting to discuss the possibility of forming a, community blood bank, to meet community require- ments. Keansburg Chief Asks Out comes Icy Point Red Salmon, oft B" the poundt! It'l richer, meatier, prime. What's more, it's gajtronomically .delicious. Lets you have your diet and eat, too! Games Data KEANSBURG-Pollce Chief Chef's Salmon Salad Robert Kronenberger yester- rVp«r«l!onTIme: 7 MinutM day declined comment on a Line on; larct or individual salad bowls with aalad greeni statement made last week by -rnmaino, csmolf, Bibb or Boston lettuce leaves. On the former mayor Louis T. Col- bed make an RnnnKetnent of wedges of hard-cooked ejfjj lichio. anil lipc toniatorii, slices of cucumber and large chunks of canned salmon. Onn 1-pound ran (or two '/j-pound cans) In a telephone interview will mukc n snlacl supper for four. Top with onion rings, or Mr, Collichlo told The Daily Rarnish with parsley leaves or watercress, Serve with Register that gambling in favorite French or mayonnaise typo (regular or Low-Cal) dressinc. Keansburg "is right back to whsre it was before I took office," Mr. Collichio served on Bor- ough Council from 1!M9 r through 19(15, the last four * ' REFUND 31* OFFER years as mayor. 25' refund plus your pontage He said that during his ad- Fill In and miit thii coupon with )ib*l from one cm (any ii«) of ministration, "I buttonholed PILLAR RMK, or PINK DKAI'TY, or Iry POINT, or S^ARCHIIGHT Canned the bookies and mid them Silmon. We'll send you a rmipnn wnrth 31* nn your next purchase of • they were' through working Sponsored by your friendly Retail Trade Board Merchants VilLkr. Row, or I'ltw Br.AViy, or Jr y t'(\un, nr SEAICHLIGIIT bnnd Canned fiilmon. " 43-28 03 my (own. It remained that way until I left." IHAILTO-NKH'O. I'.O. ll«* IDI2,rlinlon. l 27»Z "The only thing I can say," Cfilef Kronenberger said, "is AiMma that if anyone knows any- City . .. Zip- thing about gambling going on FRI. SAT., MON. - FEB. 20 - 21 - 23 |,imli ilSH r tiVfitN I'l >l ) AMU.1* *l. IITI inH in Hie borough I wish they would come forth and volun- teer Ihc Information. I prom- HOURS: Him 9 P.M. - SAT. and MON.'TIL 5:30 Mclol Amtrlca'a lulling talmon producir ise that all information will + be field In strict amlldence." 1 T1IK DAILY IIKGISTI.H. MA) HANK • MIDDI.KTOWN, .N. J.: WhUNKMMV, H.fcHI AHY ]«, I'vTO - 13 Capacity ofHolmdel Land fill Approaches Exhaustion HOLMDEL - As of April 1, many years to come." school site is used as a land- The disposal expert also vent any pollution of ground detected traces of chlorides, are so concerned about local- plained, "we knew the town- Holmdel Township will be On the heels of that evalu- fill. warned of the "unstable na- and surface waters" in the attributed directly to a land- ing a high school 2,500 feet ship would have to CIOBB the completely out of the landfill ation has come another re- Hazards Cited ture of a landfill," and the area. fill site, as much as 1,200 feet away from a proposed landfill soon." But the town- business. Commltteeman Wal- port signed by Arthur W. Mr. Price cites safety haz- possibility of methane gas Board of Education presi- away from the dump. landfill, when the Intermedi- ship first rented then bought lace A. Taylor said that the Price, chief of the state De- ards from heavy equipment production from decaying or- dent George S. Kinkade Jr., Mr. Kinkade also finally ate School was constructed additional land, as the dump partment of Health's Solid necessary Io the landfill op- ganic matter. reached capacity, and extend- "Township Committee has discussing the new pollution answered a question raised only about 400 feet from the Waste Disposal branch, warn- oration, "ever present" bro- Added to these drawbacks, questions raised by the health regularly by HTI'OA member present town dump. ed its useful life for five more been unable to obtain a suit- ing of safety hazards, odors, ken glas.s and sharp metal 'Mr. Price said that special department letter, said that a Marco Oregjjio but never an- "When we were negotiat- years. able site" in the township to and ground water pol- fragments, and odors, partic- detailed engineering would recent experiment outlined in swered at Township Commit- ing for that site, (in 1965)," All that will end officially • replace the present landfill, lution if a portion of the ularly in warm weather. have to be expended to "pre- a water trade magazine had tee meetings of why officials the board president ex- April 1. now down to a life expectan- cy of five or six weeks. About 90 per cent of local residents now have contract- ed garbage removal by pro- fessional scavengers. Mr. Taylor said the other 10 per cent will have to make simi- lar arrangements by the end Two for the Money Shoppers of next month, since "there will be no area open or avail- able after April 1 for dump- ing by either residents or scavengers." The committee made one serious attempt to obtain HAVE A BETTER IDEA a new landfill site south of PrittI (IlKtivf thru hb. 2llt, 1WO. Guon- GET YOUR FREE 1970 IDEA BOOK AT ACME! Middle Road last December, 111/ Rights Ruaretd. but action on the purchase Not mpontibU k- JNl anon. ' You »•»• two way* with Acme's low, law prices plus tht extra bonus value of S&H stamps. ':• was halted in the face of angry opposition from neigh- boring homeowners, See-thru Meat trays let Turning over collection for the entire township is a neces- you see both sides of the ED • FROZE sary measure to cover the Interim period before the meat you buy at Acme. county opens its regional LEG'O TURKEY LAMB landfill, expected within LANCASTER BRAND 100°/c GOV'T INSPECTED anoUier 18 months. R A continued campaign by the Holmdel Township Prop- LAMB °A$T CHOPS erty Owners Association to SHOULDER utilize part of the Board of RIB ROAST Education-owned property on Crawfords Corner Road has received what is apparently its final squelch. Sliced priced higher Objection Backed 7'iVO iOR rOUDVUI MOHU Rib Steak Pork Chops . Lobster Tail, 1OW PRICES PIUS SIHSMMPS The board itself has ob- ..'. .'.-I'. f.;.ul • • jected to the proposed use, Liverwurst , and has been backed up by Delmonico Steak All Beef Franks . . 65° Roast Beef . its architects, Eppel and Sea- Frankfurters Bologna . , . C man, township Planning Club Steak 2 89 Potato Salad . . Board engineer Leon S. Avak- Ground Chuck... Bologna Olive Loaf. . c Ian, and its profesional plan- 2:-"89 Flounder Fillet. ner, John Rakos. NO" IRON, PERMANENT PRESS Now the school board has CURRIER & IVES—IMPERIAL BLUE' HAWTHORN received a report from the School Planning Service Divi- St. Marys sion of the state Department St. Marys JACQUARD of Education, following an in- AVOCADO COOKWARE spection made of the pro- DINNERWARE SHEETS & TOWEL posed high school sile on Jan. By West Bend THIS WEEK'S ' ENSEMBLE 26. TEFLON COATED BUY A FEATURED ITEM A ON SALE THIS WEEK .. . WHILE SUPFUES WEEK—10" Dinnor plate. FEATURED ITEM PILLOWCASES In a letter from the plan- PORCELAIN ON LASTl Wiih ony tt.00 punhoia Dessert Dish, Cup & Saucer, ON SALE NOW!... While Supplies Last ning service's chief consul- ALUMINUM COWARABLEVMUE $1.99-a"j•'•, S-l -19 l port major structures for Reynolds Foil Instant Breakfast C 10c OFF LABEL - f'.Ol-'i 15 Projects Ideal Peas. 5 r 79 Roman Pizza. . I VTWO FOR YOUR FROZEN FOOD MONEY"—LOW PRICES PIUS S&H STAMPS | Okayed In BIRDS EYE FROZEN ^^ ^^ f Colts Neck f COLTS NECK - Five ap- With purthoH of ony £ plications tor building projects BONELESS | were approved at a Planning ORANGE PLUS 2 87 i. Board meeting. LANCASTER BRAND 8—FROZEN ._ t..n STOUFFERS-FROZEN BEEF ROAST \ Those applicants receiving AIIBeefSteaks S $P Tuna N' Noodles i approval were: James Trzy- V ? na for a minor subdivision on TWO FOR YOUR DAIRY MONEY"—LOW PRICES PLUS S&H STAMPS g' Cedar Drive and Heulitt TEMP-TEE WHIPPED " Road; Lemar Investment i Corp. Dutch Lane Farms; * Raymond Leary, minor subdi- i; vision on Hockhockson Road; CREAM CHEESE c ; Mawal Construction Co., ma- "TWO FOR YOUR BAKERY MONEY"—LOW PRICES PLUS S&H STAMPS • jor subdivision off Rt. 528 and 10 OFF SUPREME with purchaii of i- Walter Grampp for a minor purchait ol tan GLENDALE BUTTERMILK purchosa of 14-ox. box of one 18-oi. pkg. of 8 ? subdivision on Buck's Mill H.O. FARINA LANCASTER BRAND DOW BATHROOM ? Road. DISINFECTANT f Two new applications were BREAD BREAD ALL BEEFSTEAKS •'; accepted and classified as imabtlhruf.b.3lit,l?/Q. i;' minor subdivisions — Alice 'TWO FOR YOUR PRODUCE MONEY" — LOW PRICES PLUS S&H STAMPS 1 Grant Krassner and E. Grant K COUPON ? on Rt. 34 and J, Donald Roche DA I ADPC CIIMI/ICT M/ll/CI I FLORIDA SEEDLESS '' on Muhlcnbrink Road. EXTRA LARGE SUNKIST NAVEL During t/ie monto of Jan- GRAPEFRUIT '; uary four certificates of oc- y cupancy and one building per- il mlt were Issued. Ofl EXTRA SSrl g c C OU STAMPS §j 10 OFF 10 OFF ORANGES purchait ol 1 -Ib. pkg. of loft 5 39° . with purchuM of ony pkg. o( 3 - "! purchaie of 22-oi. btl. o| ^ | County Judges C NOBLESSE FRENCH B 13c OFF LABEL BLUE BONNET '• Renominated ANJOU PEARS :J9 STEMWARE I VEL LIQUID MARGARINE DETERGENT TRENTON (AP) - Gov. (hiu Nb. "31 il , 19J0. William T. Cahlll renominat- Delicious Apples ed 14 county judges, Includ- • Ing one from Monmouth Coun- Wild Bird Seed ty. Thoy included: DJRKEE DURKEE PURE • Mclvln R. Antcll, Snm A. Acme's own brand 6« OFF LABEL.. 1" 59C 4 c ••', Colarnsso, II. Curtis Meannr Food Color Sets ic39 VANILLA •' and Roger M. Yanecy of Es- SAVE UP TO 30c DURKEE PURE GROUND sex County; Benedict A. Be- ENZYME ACTIVE 7 C ronlo of Hudson County; A. EXTRACT Jerome Mnorc of Mercer LflUNDRY Black Pepper Z 31 l-oi.bll, County; Joseph K. Dcegan Be SPEEDUP DURKtE Jr., Charles M. Morris Jr., Abo Schwartz nnd Baruch S. Garlic Salt , C ": Seldman of Middlesex Coun- DURKEE •ty; M. Raymond McGowan MrW DETERGENT box Minced Garlic 31 ; of Monmouth County; Wll- 99 , 11am H, Huber of Ocean Coun- »1 ty and B. Thomaa Leahy and il Victor A. Rlplo of Somor- ', set County. WEST LONG BRANCH—Rnite 36 and Broadway FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road , LINCROFT—Newmqn Springs Road at Hurley Rofd 9 V| -THE DAILY REGISTER, FID BA.Vk'.MIDDI.nWX, \. J.: U'KD.VESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1970 Heads Special Gifts Day Care 2 Offenses Spark Pleas FREEHOLD - A H«JJ of-Eugene Well? of Center Takes nan will be sentenced April in Howell last July 8. He alw Drive for Hospital 17 on two unrelated charges confessed burning a storage building belonging to Marga- RED BANK-Chnster Bay- to which he pleaded guilty Applications before Superior Court Judge ret Murphy, 559 Aldrlch l!s Jr., senior vice-president Francis X. Crahay, sitting in Road, Howell, last Oct. 13. of Bankers Trust Company, RED BANK - The Mo'n- Monmouth County Court. New York, and head of their mouth Day Clare Center Assistant Prosecutor Wil- International banking depart- is now accepting applications George Burroughs of 37 liam Mcfiovern acted for the menl, who is special Rifts for three, four and five-year- Glen Road, Howcll, admiited state. Daniel J. Mealy of Oak- stealing a 1962 Oldsmobile chairman for Rivervicw Hos- old children who qualify for hurst represented Burroughs. pital's 197(1 Fund Campaign, day care. 'flip., center is plan- valued at $800, the property announced today thai solici- ning to open March 16 with a tation of major Rift prospects group of 20 children. Applica- would begin today. tions may be obtained at the Narcotics Topic OfPTA Session Day Care Center office in the bers arc Mrs. Anthony The hospital hopes lo raise First Methodist Church, 247 MIDDLETOWN - "Narcot- Barnes, wig show; Mrs. Rob- $1,200,000 for a new emergen- Broad St., Ked Bank, from ics: Not My Child" will be ert Wcitz and Mrs. Myron cy treatment center, educa- 8:311 a.m. until noon. the topic of the program of the Harmony School PTA at Beispiel, decorations; Mrs. tional facilities and an ex- Tlie Pay Care Center will its regular meeting Monday Salvatore Anncntano, tickets; panded laboratory area. operate five days a week at 8:15 p.m. Trooper Ray El- Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mrs. Mr. Baylis, of Locust, from 7:30 to 5:3(1, providing liot of the New Jersey State Anthony Hichardelli, refresh- Joined Bankers Trust Com- supplemental parental care Police community relations ments; Ms. Ralph Smith, ta- pany in 1929, after graduat- nnd an educational program" department will lead the dis- ble favors; Mrs. Bradbury ing from Princeton Univer- for preschoolers. A hot lunch cussion. and Mrs. Barnes, prizes and and snack will be provided. FATHER, SON WINNERS — Russell G. Ranney, left, principal of • Hi* Ranney sity where he earned a B.S. Mrs. Roy Bradbury, presi- equipment; Mrs. William degree and won Phi Beta Kap- Chester Baylis Jr. Sponsoring organizations School, New Shrewsbury, congratulates the Latin teachers whose students won dent, is chairman for the an- Brown, "Pot O; Luck;" Mrs. pa honors. He was appointed for the Monmouth Day Care the Association (or the Promotion of the Study of Latin trophy for the school. nual card party, "Lots o' Michael Santo'ianni, tables; mander during World War II, Mrs. Eugene Fleming, reser- a trust officer in 1946, and Center are the Junior League The school won the trophy the first time it entered the competition. They are Luck," set for March 13. Vice was elected a vice president Mr. Baylis was awarded the of Monmouth, The Greater vations, and Mrs. Holland Joseph Goertz, center, and his son, William. chairman is Mrs. Calvin Bar- in 1953, a first vice president Bronze Star while serving on Red Bank Section of the Na- ner. Other committee mem- Rudy, publicity. in 1961 and a senior vice pres- the heavy cruiser Portland tional Council of Jewish Wom- ident' in 1965. during its 15 campaigns in en, The Council of Churches and the Revitalization Corps. .. A Navy lieutenant corn- the Pacific. 4 Ranney Students Medalists HAVE YOU Sentencing Set : WEREGLAZE WRITTEN A BOOK? In Theft Try In National Latin Competition S AND RESCREEN • NEW SHREWSBURY - school receives a trophy. nior high school level Latin. The executive editor of a well-known New York pub- Ranney School entered a na- • ALL TYPES OF ALUMINUM FRAME WINDOWS Of the 11 Ranney students The Ranney medalists and Ilshlng firm will be in Long Branch in early April, He will FREEHOLD - Superior tional Latin contest for the who entered, four won pins. their grades at the time of be interviewing local authors in a quest for finished manu- Court Judge Francis X. Cra- first time last year and scripts suitable for book publication. All subjects will be In addition, four received cer- the examination were Nicho- WE ALSO RETAPE AND RECORD considered, including fiction and non-fiction, poetry, juve- hay has set April 17 for sen- walked away with a trophy tificates of eminent merit, las Cataldo, Eatontown, 10th; ALL TYPES OF VENETIAN BLINDS niles, religious books, etc, tencing of an Asbury Park that is usually won only after and two received certificates David Anick, Neptune, eighth; If you have completed a book-length manuscript (or man for attempted robbery of years of competition. of superior merit. So the John Lyness, Hazlet Town- nearly so) on any subject, and would like a professional ship, and Cecelia Anne Slat- appraisal (without cost or obligation), please write imme- Edward and Harold Cohen of The school received the tro- school already has its trophy er, Spring Lake, both ninth. diately describing your work and stating which part of the Cohen's Liquor Store, 77 phy from the Association for and a leg on the next one. 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK day (a.m. or p.m.) you would prefer for an appointment. the Promotion of the Study of You will promptly receive a confirmation for a definite Broadway, Keyport, last Nov. Joseph Goertz and his son, Free Delivery Call 741-7500 time and place. Latin. Last year 78,000 stu- . William Goertz, teach Latin !. 1 CONVENIENT Authors with completed manuscripts unable to appear dents from the United States, at Ranney School. Since qual- On Christmas Day of 1855, OPEN DAH.V I A.M. The defendant, Alexander CREDIT PLANS may send them directly to us fdr a free reading and evalu- Canada, Mexico, South Amer- ified students are allowed to the Royal Canadian Rifles, Jackson of 1026 Munroe Ave., E& 1925 ation. We will also be glad to hear from those whose liter- ica, Guam, and the Philip- start Latin in the seventh stationed in Kingston, Ont. ary works are still in progress. Please address: Asbury Park, pleaded guilty pines took part. grade, Ranney students of ju- cleared snow from the har- Mr. David Huntly bor, tied skates to boots, bor- to the charge. Any student who scores 115 nior high school level were Assistant Prosecutor Frank- or better in the APSL Nation- competing on a national ba- rowed field-hockey sticks and CARLTON PRESS, INC. an old lacrosse ball and be- lin A. Goldstein represented wide Latin Examination wins sis against senior high school IWlfS 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, ti.Y. 70071 a pin. And when three of a students. The examination is gan a new game — hockey Phone 212:243-8800 the state and Ross E. Brown school's students win pins, the open to all students taking se- on ice. of Wall Township was the de- fense attorney.

LAUNDRY 44 MARION ST. RED BANK Off Harrison Avenue WASHES OR MORE ALL 60 COIN IS Starting Monday, Feb. 23,7A.M. Ending Sun., March 1,10P.M. •USE AS MANY AS YOU LIKE • USE YOUR FAVORITE SOAP • URGE PARKING AREAS • 27 DRIERS AVAILABLE • 3 TEMPERATURE SELECTIONS ON WASHERS ' OPEN 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY • COIN DRY CLEANING DEPT. OPENING Donald's Laundry... One Of H. J.'s Largest Coin Laundries! DALLY l&OISTLK, RID BA.VK -MJDDlUOftN, ,\. J.: RtL/U-,DAY, fKBHLAHY R 15 Freeholders Rebut Accusations of Budget Critics By WtLUAM J. U0HMC1 Taxpiyeri win bt ptying FREEHOLD - During a Mr. Irwin. 'We «t the bud- that it contained in insuf- with Mr. Davis that there are problem or "there Is going fice emergency fund whi'h coonty narcotics program, about 60 cents per 1100 evalu- two-hour public hearing, the get by over 14 million, nip- ficient amount for education sufficient golf courses m the to be a hell of a time in Mon- was brought to light by the Freeholder Albert E. Allen ation »j their snare of county county Board of Freeholders ping it here and there." and for the drug addiction county and that there is no mouth County this year." State Investigation Commis- said \he funds are for train- expenses. The tax rate, how- yesterday defended !he 1W0 freeholder Axel Carlson program. need for the county course. County Counsel John M. sion (SIC), Mr. Befunm stood ing atid instruction to combat ever, will not be applied county budget and rebutted Jr., comparing Spring Lake Mr. Davis questioned the Al White, a member of the Pillsbury said that the free- u;», arguing (hat since Hie the problem. evenly throughout the county prOsccuinr was not there lo accusations of featherbed- Heights budget between 198J $838,232 appropriation for human relations coalition, holders have no legal right to Wants Addicts Aided because of differences be- defend himself, u was mil. ding, discrimination, disre- and 1970, told Mr. Befumo recreation. How much of this tilled (lift freeholders lo interfere with municipalities. "I'm rot critici'/in» you," tween assessed valuation and fair to comment. The free- gard of priorities and others. that his county share would goes for a county golf course, spend money fur crime pre- Mr. Jrwin promised that said Miss Kelley, "I'm Ju.st equalized values toward 100 vention since it costs the holders agreed. The public hearing on the only increase M and that his he asked, when children in the, board would Investigate imploring you," as she urged per cent made by the county county mmiey to keep people budget which will cause less total taxes would increase the western Monmouth area to determine if the nmniy Suggests I'ay Cut ihe hoard |o initiate programs tax board. in jail. lias any legal authority to ;,H than a penny increase in the *60. need a recreational center. Mr. Uinkclspii'l declared to help the addict inmates in up a counlywidfi housing county tax rate contrasted •Samuel S. Befumo of Spring "You have enlightened me "What comes first, human Il<: charged that ghetto type I ha I lli(' freeholders should Hie jail. beings or a golf course?" he authority. sharply to last year's when Lake Heights urged the board a bit," conceded Mr. Befumo. situations were being created reduce Mr. Keuper's salary Cenrgc Zellor and William to defeat the budget "so that asked. no one from the public at- Freeholder Harry Larrison in tht> county, and lhat ihe Comments from l;',d;;ar below what. it. is now. In- Kycln, both .Sea Girl, ques- people can get justice in this He said he felt the budget tended. In fact, freeholders Jr. added that while the poor were being driven out Dinkelsplel, a former l-mig cluded in the budget is a tioned the welfare depart- county." should not be approved and couldn't remember when, if printed budget only lists of the county by housing de- Branch councilman, prompted %'l,W) increase for Mr. ment appropriations, such as the state should review it and ever, there had been as much Mr. Befumo said he could totals lor other expenses by velopments and there is a Mr. Irwin to state that, the Keuper, for a total of $19,0(111. the tolal welfare budget and evaluate the priorities before comment on a county budget. understand salary increases departments, the freeholders lack of public housing facili- county has conducted sur- Miss Klisabeth A. Kelley of why the need for an increase it is. ,Six county residents yester- for county employes but he have budget workbooks which ties for tiienj in the county. veys- on landfills but thai it, fled Bank, a member of the in employes. day commented on the bud- took issue with the aggregate completely itemize each de- Discrimination Denied Mr. White also questioned can't act until, the law is Mrinmouth County Citizens Mr. Irwin replied lhat In a get and for the most part of the "other expense" list- partment's expenses. Mr. Irwin disagreed with why the freeholders didn't changed. Association for Correctional large extent, Ihe welfare bud- questioned certain expenses. ings in the budget which he "We don't arbitrarily put Mr. Davis concerning dis- allocate funds for a recrea- Mr. Irwin added that slate .Service and of the Women's get is regulated by Ihe state Two of them, however, ex- maintained came to $1.6 mil- down an amount," he said. crimination, declaring that tional center in Freehold "to Sen. Alfred N. BcadlRston, Auxiliary lo, the jail, com- and by the federal govern- pressly urged the board to lion, charging that there were John W. Davis of Freehold, the county "draws no line on head off the onslaught of last K-Monmouth, has introduced mended the * freeholders (or ment. Me added thai state defeat the budget. no details in the budget on president of the Monmouth race, creed or color." summer so you don't see what a bill to allow the county lo building a new jail but urged regulations require that case- how this money would be you saw in Red Bank, Free- buy land for landfills and to them to include rehabilitation During the exchange, Free- County Coalition for Human The veteran freeholder di- workers handle no more than spent. hold and Long Branch last use it as it wants to, Jo either programs and psychiatric holder Director Joseph C. Relations, declared he con- rector also defended the ap- 60 clients but that the county summer." use it as a county operation services for inmates. Irwin said that It has not "I believe this is called tested the county budget, propriations, stating that the caseworkers are handling or to contract it- out. ^.been determined that the featherbedding," he charged. charging that it discriminates county is spending {9(10,0(10 Trouble Expected She stressed the need for from 91) to 120 cases. He said against blacks and Puerto for Brookdale Community He urged the freeholders When Mr. Dinkelspiel at- better salaries for correc- that the county is only pro- iicounty budget will cause less When he accused the free- Ricans in employment, that College and has the finest, "lo throw their weight. tempted to comment on the tional officers. viding for 40 new employes ;ihan a penny increase in the holders o fsigning vouchers it lacked any funds for air vocational school program in around" to get municipalities alleged missing $58,000 from Concerning her question on and won't hire them until pcounty tax rate. When the without knowing what they pollution and for housing and the state. He also differed to be concerned with the the county prosecutor's of- $30,000 earmarked for Ihe necessary. '•"budget was introduced, the were approving, Freeholder ' board said the increase would Ernest KavaleS interjected, . be less than lVi cents but "I take exception to that." '•'had to wait until municipal The freeholder also took ex- i; ratable figures were filed be- ception to Mr. Befumo's al- FOOD CITY CHOPS FOOD PRICES ALL WEEK LONG fore a final figure could be legation of featherbedding in •^Hii^ / _ '''determined. the budget, adding that he #' After the board rebutted has never in his nine years ;:the accusations, it adopted in municipal government I the $25.1 million budget which seen a more conscientious *"'is 18 per cent higher than approach in budget prepara- FooclCitv v;jast year's, or $2,638,150.28 tion than when he became or ATLANTIC SUPERAMA %J a freeholder. • ;more. Of this amount, county Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35 •'taxpayers will contribute $20,- Salaries Use Much NEW SHREWSBURY 573,707.46, an increase of J2,- Mr. irwln explained that 021,070.28 over last year. employe salaries took up a Of the $2.8 million increase good part of the budget In- in/ the total budget, about crease and that increases half is slated for increases were caused by an increased OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M. ^WASHINGTON'S in salaries and wages for all population, new county build- county employes, for such ings, maintenance of parks Produce Dept. items as raises, filling va- and by state directives con- cancies and new positions, cerning welfare costs. FRESH 'N' CRISP The KING of ROASTS! overtime and summer youth "There is no feather bed- programs. ding In the budget," declared CARROTS RumsonResidents Rap Development $,-.. RUMSON - Two dozen the map presented and the presidents and their attorneys borough tax map may be re- *' came and complained to the solved against the developer fs Planning Board last night at and cause certain lots to fall FIRST CUT 89* Ib, :?Va public hearing on final below the minimum require- Sunkist Novel ?'-.plans for a residential subdi- ments of the zoning ordi- .vision to be located on Sailor's/ nance, THE VERY BEST IN % gyp ROUND t,,'Point. —One-half of the double ORANGES '££ The board decided to con- ended cul-de-sac servicing JjVtinue the hearing until April the ten lots off Broadmoor Garden Fresh New Green £••21 in order to give the objec- Drive is 100 feet longer than fetors a chance to get expert the borough 600 foot maxi- tesupport for their arguments mum. CABBAGE Food City Steaks Are Great I^'and for planning board mem- --Construction trucks will Washington State Golden or Rtd Chicken Steaks 7Qc SHIN of BEEF fibers to eareMy assay the lb create dust. Shut Ribs of Beef SIRLOIN jfe situation. In I V 59 Mayor John 0. Teeter told DELICIOUS Wk The developer, Jerry D. the residents that the Plan- ^Goldstein of Bingham Hill HOT or SWEET ning Board was aware of its STEAKS ipbircle, wants to subdivide a All Steaks Are responsibilities to residents. 'Italian Sausage Jj?l6.89-acre tract at the end of APPLES Trimmed ot Excess Fat "We don't want to hold up a ggBroadmoor Drive into ten im- SAUSAGE MEAT 39c Ib. 69 legitimate builder," he said, g- proved lots for home "but on the other hand we U.S. Govr Inspected ' E>- construction. \\Extra lean Fresh Economical don't want to affect neighbor- g& Mr. Goldstein plans to fill in ing habitats." CHICKEN PARTS *£tiie point area now periodical- 'Ground Chuck GROUND BEEF •S*'.ly flooded by storms to a lev- Mr. Goldstein's attorney, 69 THIGHS 39c Ib. WINGS 29c It feel seven to nine feet above Milton Abramoff, consented Grocery Dept. line high water level and to to the 60-day extension of the I Center Cut CHUCK Boneless BREAST 59c Ib. LIVER 59c Ib. ... New MOn'S Golden Dellcloui 79' Earnlngi Compounded J or Mailed Quarterly! APPLE SAUCE M-0*. Jar * SALAMI Ib. Vita or Tastce MARCAL TISSUES 19' All white • Va-lb. SHRIMP Jan Hull Out • W0j^2-Pl¥__ Royal Dairy Lb. Cup Montco BLEACHI Gallon 39* •TURKEY ROLL Grade AA BUTTER — LB. 77* -THE DAILY RFCISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. ).: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1970 Europe's Cheap Grade Wines By CARL HARTMAN teau Margaux, La Tache or wines that are short on nat- product of fermented grapes BRUSSELS (AP) - Knowl- Mouton Rothschild is waiting ural alcohol. containing 8.6 to 17 per cent edgeable Americans who po for the Common Market to tell The new standards are the alcohol. Anything stronger is hunting for bargains in cheap him what's in it. conclusion of years of inter- called a liqueur wine — such European wine know ihat us- Tiie European Economic mittent debate. The first as port or sherry — and the ually they get something Community said its wine ex- agreement was that table alcohol content can run up to that's been doctored with ports to the United States in wine should be basically a 22 per cent. sucrose, tartaric acid, conwn- 1968 wore about 15.8 million Main questions in the final trated grape juice, vine from gallons. More than a fifth of Cited on Snf<> discussion was how much ta- Algeria or even water. this was in the cheap grades' ble wine could be spiked and with what. Now the six nations of the affected by the new regula- Driving Record tions. Spiking Guides European Common Market KKD BANK - Malcolm T. Wines are generally weaker have agreed on how much of Up to 10 per cent water "Mac" Wyckoff of Long in the north and stronger in what can be added to which will be permitted in Iihines Branch, right of way agent the south of Europe where the "vin ordinaire." Standards for and Moselles produced before for the New Jersey Bell Tele- sun is more reliable. The ex- . the more costly product of es- Sept. 1, 1976. Water is used phone Company in the lied perts set (lie spiking guides tate-bottled wines are yet to to dissolve the sucrose, which Bank district engineer's of- so most table wines will be be set, but no buyer of Cha- then ferments to strengthen fice, has been honored for 30 boosted to around 10 per cent consecutive years of accident- alcohol. free driving. Wines from Luxembourg Brand iVeio Mr. Wyckoff received his and the more northerly part reward at the annual Safe of West Germany — the Driving Forum of all district Itliine wines and the Moselles SOFA and CHAIRS employes at the Molly Pitch- — need have only 5 per cent er Inn. natural alcohol. In a bad year, SAVINGS He recently completed 40 as much as 4.5 per cent can years of service with New UP TO be added. Jersey Bell and started his In Southeastern France, safe driving streak in 1939. A Southern Italy, Corsica and long-time resident of Long Sicily, the wine must have 8.5 Huffman • Koos Branch, Mr. Wyckoff is a per cent natural kick and only Rt. 35-€ircIe • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 member of the city Safety 2 per cent may be added. Council. Unfermented concentrated grape juice can be used for ISRAELIS RETURN BODIES OF EGYPTIAN COMMANDOS — Israeli soldiers set down coffin containing body this purpose. Like sucrose, it ferment,„..„.,.s„ „,«*later.. of an Arab commando, killed on a raid into Israeli occupied territory. The body was one of two bunded over Tartaric acid can be added to Egyptians at Qantara, in Israeli occupied Sinai. Egyptians on boat in background transporbd the two cot- in much smaller quantities to ,. oyer fh Suel Cana| to +he Egyptian held bank. Watching at right are two officials of the International southern wines judged not Red Cross. > (AP Wirephotol ae'd enough. DISCOUNAYKMT SUPERM GART WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE FOLDING DRESSING 3 days Only - We'll be closed TABLE 3 WAY COMBINATION j until 3 o'clock Friday, February 20 U :"' JOiir Every Day Low CARRIAGE CAR BED • Takelt Anywherel • Amazing 3.way carriage converts to carriage, • Double Thick Pad with SALE carted, stroller To Prepare For Our Famous Safety Strap • Steel Tubular Fromo *AII tubular folding OO * • Whito'or Walnut frame makes for

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ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAYS air we are 10:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. Charee it! We honor WIGS /FALLS tlu'sr. creihl, ritnl MIDDLETOWN EAST HANOVER Routo 35 opp. Mlddlotown Roulo 10 next to Shootown Shopping Ctr. 671-9B80 007-9678 Mondo/ Ihru Friday ?:3010:00 RED BANK MOD., TU«I., W«f. and" Sol. 9:r,?:30 WESTFIELD ELIZABETH Saturday and Sunday I0:00-i:00 Thun. t, Frl. »:M»:10; Sun. 10:00-6:1X1 THE MALL 102 CENTRAL AVE. 72 BROAD ST. IRVINGTON CENTER EAST BRUNSWICK OPEN FRIDAY—3-10 OPEN FRIDAY —3-10 OPEN FRIDAY —3-10 Springfield Avenue 373-8218 Route 18 at Old Bridge Tpko. SATURDAY —9:30-5:30 ' Monday and Friday »:»•!:<» 257-9877 SATURDAY—0:30.5:30 SATURDAY — 9:30-5:30 Tutl.. W«f., Thun. end Snl. r.K4:0H I Monday thru Friday »:J0-10:M MONDAY — 9:30-5.30 lundav 10:H-»:» I Saturday .ondSundayJ0:M-<: MONDAY—0:30-0:00 MONDAY —9:30-9:00 No fitolen Pltau Hoi r»i»onil6/i for typograpnlcaj irron, W» rtitrva the ritt tg Until quanllllts. . i mtiiiiiaititt in i HUB i us a i;j'ii in ii! i n i im uuBim iwflHnmiiinji unjaButHMittimiiiatHauiaismigmsttiiiaisaHi itniwi IHHI rtniKH! iia u i a miM! iai tiitBiitHiiii i Long Branch Republicans THEDAILY i i REGISTER Back Dowd for Congress —17 RED .BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1970 By BEN VAN VLIET iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiMiaii imposed deadline and ap- Mr. Dowd, who is only one LONG BRANCH - When parently is out of the run- year over the minimum age 28-year-old William F. Dowd ning. for Congress, has neverthe- announces his candidacy for less had an almost meteoric the Republican nomination Another mentioned candi- rise in the political arena, for Congress today, he al- date, former Assemblyman 'Indian Princess' Project and is rather "highly regarded, ready will have the official Irving E. Keith, has said now particularly by strong party backing of his home-town that he really isn't interested leaders, such as State Sen. GOP organization, in running for Congress, at least not this year. He is, Jiicbard li. .Stout, and party The Long Branch Republi- however, interested in getting chairman Benjamin H. Dans- Advancing in Monmouth can Executive Committee back into politics. kin. last night endorsed the presi- Mr. Dowd was graduated dential assistant for the nomi- Apy Interested RED BANK - Is there a from Red Bank Catholic High Princess in your teepee? nation to oppose incumbent Another former assembly- School, and attended Seton Democrat James J. Howard. man, Chester Apy, Red Bank Hall University and Rutgers Michael Brown and Donald • This is the first official en- lawyer, is still interested in Law School. Walker of Woodland Drive, dorsement of the 1970 politi- running for Congress, but lie Middletowi, can answer He is no stranger to politi- cal campaign in Monmouth alsp is interested in a pos- "yes" to that question. cal campaigns, and particu- County, sible high level position with larly to campaigns against After two years as YMCA Mr. Dowd will formally an- the Cahill administration. Mr. Howard. Indian Guide fathers, they looked around and realized nounce his candidacy for the Mr. Apy reportedly is one He served as a legislative nomination at a press con- of a few Monmouth County that two little Princesses aide to Sen, Stout, and as- were waiting. Their daugh- ference at his home, 71 Third Republicans being considered sisted in the campaigns run Ave., here at 3 o'clock this William F. Dowd to share in the Republican ters, Tracy Drown and Wendy by both Sen. Stout and As- Walker, had watched with afternoon. He will thus be- licans selected their nominee patronage which is about to semblyman James M. Cole- come the second person to be passed around throughout envy as their older brothers, early, there wouldn't be suf- man when they unsuccess- Griffith and Gary, became officially request the nomina- ficient time to launch an ef- the state. fully tried to defeat Mr. How- tion. Little Braves and enjoyed fective campaign to unseat He was one of the few Mon- ard. what seemed to the girls, a The first person was Brian Mr. Howard, who is in his mouth County Republicans to He also was a campaign T. Kennedy, a Belmar law- never-ending round of good sixth year as the representa- declare for Cahill in the gu- worker for President Nixon times with their dads. There yer, who asked the party in tive from the Third Congres- bernatorial primary election. and Gov. William T. Cahill. November to consider him. were tribe meetings, arts and sional District. The county's GOP organiza- Before working for the Ca- crafts projects, interesting Mr. Kennedy, however, stipu- Apparently Out tion didn't endorse anyone in hill forces, Mr. Dowd was a lated that he be selected by outings and even overnight This view is also shared by that election, which may ac- speech writer for Secretary camping trips. Feb. 1 or he would withdraw a number of leading Repub- count for the slowness with of the Treasury David M. The popular cry, "Take me his name. licans, as well as Mr. How- which,Mr. Cahill is proceed- Kennedy. along" became a familiar one It was Mr. Kennedy's con- ard himself. Mr. Kennedy ing with regards to jobs for He now serves as a staff tention that unless the Repub- wasn't selected by his self- Monmouth County politicians. in the Brown and Walker assistant to President Nixon. household, but Tracy and Wendy were always told, "You can't go. It's for Indian Guides." Finally, Mr. Brown and Health Officer Hits Critics' Mr. Walker sympathized with INDIAN PRINCESSES AND CHIEFS — "Chief White Cloud and Princess Blue the girls and decided that a Cloud," left, and "Chief Strong Bow and Princess Swift Arrow," second from left, father - daughter outing was lead off during the recent Indian Olympics of YMCA Indian Guides, at the Meth- in order. A trip to Point Pleasant was planned. . .no odist Church, Red Bank. Mika Brown and Don Walker, both of Woodland Drive, Views on Water Pollution Little Braves allowed. Middletown, with their Princesses were charter members for the Lenape Clan of the Algonquin Nation of Indian Princesses two years ago. Also taking part in MIDDLETOWN - Town- nitrates and phosphates com- precipitation, this close bal- disposed of by incineration The day was such fun that ship health officer Dr. Marc ing from broken down organic ance will be undermined by rather than dumping into the both fathers wondered if the event- were AI Garret and hi* Princess Christy and Prineeis Ann Marie Storm, Krohn last night criticized re- matter and detergents will removal of great quanties of sea. there was an Indian Guide whose father is out of view. * cent statements concerning greatly reduce the existence water. In our case we can re- "The article writer sug- counterpart for little girls water pollution. of oxygen producing flora in move 9% million gallons or, gests we cart it farther out and their fathers. Mr. Brown the fields and streams," "An article appearing in a the ocean waters," he said. more daily from the land and to sea and repeat the pro- asked. David Lewis, general and each member of the clan Future plans for the Lenape local newspaper Feb. 12 and "We are, at present, in the dump it into the bay or ocean cess of contaminating and kill- secretary of the Community Meetings are held twice wears a red jumper, thanks Clan include a spring camp- attributed to a prominent per- negative balance of oxygen outfall. This •will lower the ing all life in another portion YMCA in Red Bank, and was monthly in clan members' to mother's help. out at YMCA Camp Bernie, sonality states that secondary supply in our atmosphere," ground water level and invite of the sea. As a matter of told that the Indian Princess homes. The meeting is Although most Indian a kite-fly in May, and prob- treatment of effluent would he continued. "As this nega- salt water to invade the fer- fact the articles never men- program was just what they always a short one with some Brave fathers are more adept ably a family picnic in June. solve all problems by extract- tive balance is increased it tile land and destroy all veg- tioned the other three dump- were looking for. kind of craft project planned with the bow than with the The new Princess Nation ing about 95 per cent of or- will lead to catastrophic etable life," he declared. ing grounds used for construc- Mr. Brown and Mr. Walker and simple refreshments needle, Mr. Walker tells how held it's first Indian Olympics served. The girls in Mr. ganic matter from sew- changes. Dr. Krohn said communities tion refuse, noxious chemi- needed little more in the way he had to' bone up on the in the Methodist Church In Brown's and Mr. Walker's erage," Dr. Krohn began. "Temperatures on the have purified water and re- cals and nuclear fission ma- of encouragement. Both had "running stitch" before one Red Bank. cjan have made pocketbooks, "I am afraid the gentleman earth's surface will increase stored it to the state of mak- terial," he said. enjoyed their years with the clan meeting, so the Prin- Mr. Brown says that he Christmas stockings and is forgetful that the presence and tend to melt polar ice- ing it potable at a cost high- Indian Guides and were con- cesses could make a Christ- will be happy to add new "Incineration will be cost- moccasins, as craft projects. of other contaminants in the caps, which in turn will ele- er than that of secondary vinced that the same type of mas stocking. Mr. Walker, a clans to the nation at any ly," he continued, "but in the In addition, they helped deco- effluent is just as dangerous vate the water level of our treatment, long run, it will be cheaper. program with their daughters buyer for Johnson & Johnson time. to our ability to survive and oceans," the health officer would bring warmth and rate their clan uniforms with in New Brunswick, enjoys After a lengthy discussion "It is costly but not so cost- "It will save the ecology of Indian fringe. perhaps more so than the stated. ly that it is out of reach," the sea and make it econom- companionship into their re- the clan meetings so much of the structure, the aims bacteria introduced into the "Another point is that while he said. "It has been institut- ically feasible to produce by- lationships, Mothers Join In that he tries to schedule his and the methods of the In- waters about us," he stated. we stand in close balance in ed and found workable and products useful to our agri- A little research on the The mothers, who usually business trips so that they dian Princess Program, Mr. "Large quantities of nutri- the amount of water we re- scientifically correct." culture," Dr. Krohn conclud- structuring of the Princess stay out of the picture, did will not interfere with them. Walker said simply, "It's fun ents in the form of nitrates, ceive yearly in the form of He suggests that sludge be ed. Program, a few phone calls get into it when it came time Princesses are not supposed to be with the girls". . .and to neighbors with little girls for the uniforms to be made to attend without their dads. that's what it's all about. in the six-to eight-year-old age group; some meetings at the Y, and a clan was born 'Save the Sight' Campaign . . .Charter members: Chief White Cloud and Princess Blue Cloud (Mr. Brown) and Chief Strong Bow and Prinr cess Swift Arrow (Mr. Walk- er). Adds to Keansburg Vision Once they picked a name, the "Lenape Clan", and a By JOAN TURNER site for their first meeting, they were on feir way. If KEANSBURG - A "Save the fathers had any misgiv- the Sight," campaign is be- ings about working with "roy- ing conducted at the elemen- alty," they were quickly dis- tary school here. pelled. They noticed almost Volunteer mothers come in immediately that the meet- and after a briefing and a ings were quieter than the sampling of eye tests, admin- Indian Guide meetings and ister eye examinations to that the girls were definitely grade school pupils with the more helpful at clean-up Telebinocular, manufactured time. by the Keystone View Co. Now, two years later, there The machine was donated are five elans in the new Al- to the school last fall by the gonquin Nation of Indian local Lions Club at a cost of Princesses. "If the Indian $400. Guide program can grow," The test has already been said Mr. Brown, "the Prin- given to higher grades in the cess Program will, too. I'm grammar school by Mrs. Ar- convinced of it." lene Kelaher and Mrs. Jean Cahill. They have requested Program Flourishes assistance for the third and The growth of the Indian lower grades because of the Guides in Upper Monmouth PRINCESSES ALL — Members of the Lenape Clan of the new "Algonquin Na- County was rapid. The pro- large enrollment and the fact tion of Indian Princesses" of the YMCA Indian Guide program listen ro tales of gram has grown to the point that younger children take Indian lore during a recent Indian Olympics staged by the group at the Methodist longer with the test. where there are two nations of 63 tribes involving some Church Red Bank. From the left, they are Sandy Noecker, Tracy Brown, Christine The examination requires 800 fathers and sons meeting testing of both eyes for vision, Garrett, Wendy Walker and Ann Marie Storm. in the greater Red Bank and . fusion, depth perception, color Bayshore areas. perception and usable vision at near and far points. Both the Indian Guides and the Indian Princess program "It is a 100 per cent Im- EYEING THE SUBJECT — Seven-year-old Joseph Jackson of 261 Shore Blvd., aim to foster father-son and provement over the old chart- Keansburg, is about to hive his eyes tested on a tolebinocular machine donated father-daughter relationships on-the-wall test," said Joseph State Grants $20,000 to Keaniburg schools last yoar by the local Lion's Club. A "Savo-tho-Sight" cam- using Indian lore as the R. Bolgcr, superintendent of paign is boing conducted by volunteer mothers at fho elementary school. Look- mode of communication. schools. Prayer Required The children, after a few ing on are Joseph R. Bolqer, school superintendent, Mrs. Patrick McConnell, The Indian pattern of guid- minutes, settle down and en- school nurso, and Mrs. Joseph Gilch, project chairman. (Register Staff Photo) To Fund Library Films ing life by religious or spiri- Joy the challenge of interpret- tual beliefs Is an important ing the vertiele lines, dots iart of the program. A rc- and squares. FREEHOLD - Approval rector of Woodbridge, to or- 'librarian on the staff to de- qTiirement of mombership for The answer to the first has boon received for a State ganize distribution of the 10 velop programs when organi- Princesses Is that they memo- Library {jrant of. $20,000, mm. films. zations request films for question, "I see a dog jump- rize the prayer which asks, ing over a pig,'.' starts the May Change Meeting which will help to make a Available Free meetings. In lime, perhaps, "Great Spirit, help me lo be collection of feature films "For the first time," Mr. we will provide speakers In test off in a relaxed manner. clean in body, to he pure in T'ourteen questions later the available through the Mon- Livingstone said, "films will conjunction." LINCROl'T - The Brook- stein, Long Branch, assistant Branch, layout and lettering; heart, to love the sacred cir- student returns to his home mouth County Library and be available free to local or- Mr. Livingstone estimated dale Community COIICRO professor, applied humanities Walter Bird, Oakimrst, hu- cle of my family, and to pre- room, the Free Public Library of ganizations and individuals, that the average film costs Board of Trustees Is discus- division, $4,860; Eugene Sny- man growth and development. serve the beauty of the Grout If there is a deviation from Woodbridgc, an area library We will, perhaps, have facili- between $250 and $500. Initial sing switching its • regular dcr, Belmnr, instructor, ap- Hired part-time to teach Spirit's work in the forest, In the accepted tolerances on for a part of Middlesex Coun- ties I" inspect them in one li- costs for inspection equip- meeting night from the third communications were Dr. the answer sheet, the child plied humanities division, {3,- ty- brary, with the other doing ment and other materials James Flanagan, Elbcron, as- will be retested at a later Monday. (10Q, and Itnlph Ccsarano, 10a- AVOID TAX John Livingstone, director pickup and delivery. may reach $111,0110, he said, sociate professor, and Mrs. date and recommendations The college's newest trus- tontown, Instructor, human NOTTINGHAM, England of the Monmoutli County "Films will be selected the with part of the balance RO- 1 will be made to the parcnls tee, Dr. Walter McAfee, ap- nffuirs division, $3,510. Knld Sldel, Mulawan, instruc- (AI ) - The stocking-type system, said today that the way books are chosen. We Ing for librarian salaries. by the school nurse, Mrs. pointed recently to a full torni Charles Kelly, lied Hank, tor. cloth produced at a factory two county libraries had each will have to preview them, There aro nn present plans lo Patrick McConnell. by the Board of Freeholders was hired as associate direc- The board contracted to use hero has runs in it every six appropriated $10,000 in their working to coordinate with provide projectors on a rental When tho testing Is com- has "a permnnent conflict" tor of data processing for five clinical facilities at Patterson inches — on purpose, Indus- .current budgets for the joint, Wondbridge. basis, but the libraries may plete, 1,200 pupils will have on Monday nights, Dr. Ervln months, $0,062. Army Hospital, Fort Mon- trial customers who use tho venture, which then became "We will keep an area In later start to buy and loan partkipnted. L. Harlnchcr, Drookdale pres- Part-time appointments as mouth, in its nurse training clotli for wrapping food aro eligible for a state Incentive the Knstern Branch for this," them. An ear test using nn audi- ident, explulncd. assistant professor were ap- program. It has similar eon- delighted. A company direc- grant for larger units of ser- Mr, Livingstone said, refer- The project does not, now ometer Is being given grade At Its regular meeting Mon- proved for: Helen Wamlinch, IractK with Klvervlew Hospi- tor discovered that tho runs vice. ring to the reference library plan to require a dcpmlt tal, Hcd Hank; Mimnioiith in Shrewsbury. "As wo l)c|;in school pupils by a high school day, the hoard approved hir- Fair Haven, psychology; Le- permit Hie material lo bo The audio-visual program from borrower, since tholr sonlor, Elizabeth Hovan, who ing of several full-time and on Sweeney, Ncptniw, educa- Medical Cenlor, Long Branch; classified us faulty under lo .select films and buy them, names ami iiddrcKHcs will bo was conceived by Mr. Living- him boon accepted to study part-time faculty members. tion; Gordon Hank, Philadel- Jersey Shore Medical ('enter, Britain's lax laws and thus we will publish a list of tlm on record. Mr. UVIIIKBIOIIK niii'.slni: jit Bloomilold College Hired full - tlmo for 4^ phia, basic drawing; Mrs. Neptune, and Marlboro, Stain escape a 13-per-cciit. sales stone, who i.s now working ones Unit an; available. lidded that each film mum bo ; next fad. months were: John Lowen* Floi|nco Irving, Long Hospital. ' levy. witli Edwin liei'kerman, di- "We w^ll probably need a Inspected after U'cry use. Q THE DAILY REGISTTEF, RER D BANK • M1DDLET0WN. N. U WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, W1Q State Rests Its Case in Death of Long Branch Child • ^^ ^ma^^ __ i__ _ linn LA/1 •!»** 4MMT but composed, continued her He alsk o allowed the Jury to ! By HALLIE SCHRAEGEIt 23 resulting from being "beat- The defense objected to Dr. Mrs. Arnold related these There were burns on the but- or a brass ruler iiich as testimony outside of the pres- hear testimony from Long en, scalded and wounded" Gilman's conclusions about events of the fatal night: tocks and on the (left) leg. draftsmen use ... I don't ' FREEHOLD - The stale ence • of the jury yesterday Branch Police Detective John rested its case against 21- by the defendant. the causes of some of the "At 11 p.m. my husband "I found that, although a believe it could have been .1. I'erri and Michael T. Bor- child's injuries. certain amount of rigor was caused by a fall." morning in a vain attempt to year-old Linda Arnold yeslcr- Charge Remains and I went to bed. Paul was have her statement excluded. sari, a criminal investigator "Dr. Gilman got no history present, the head could be Of two hemorrhages of the day and then conceded there A murder charge remains asleep . , . Paul woke up The defense contended sh« for the United States Army, of the case," Mr. Karasic moved freely from side to abdomen, he said, "The lower was not enough evidence to against Mrs. Arnold's hus- was "told" to sign it, that she Mrs. Arnold's questioners at said, arguing that the doctor screaming. My husband tried side." one could have been caused warrant a charge of first or band, William, a Fort Han- was not fully apprised of her police headquarters. They second degree murder. could not, therefore, testify to quiet him down. J)r. Oilman said he found by a fall, but not the other. testified Mrs. Arnold had been cock soldier, who will be tried that two vertebrae on the right to have an attorney pres- with certainly about the caus- "1 heard Paul gasping for Cites Belief fully apprised of her rights Mrs. Arnold of Navesink separately. back of the neck were out of ent from the beginning and es. air. My husband said Paul and had been asked to sign Ave., Highlands, formerly (if The state's concession came place: "I believe it occurred "1 believe it was caused by that she was distracted by Long Branch, is being tried Judge Crahay said the new was not breathing, lie gave a blow of some kind," he each page of the statement. after the second day of testi- him mouth-to-mouth resuscita- from a trauma from a blow." the presence of her two young- on charges arising from the rules of evidence allow an ex- said. The statement was read be- mony. tion and he started forealhing Recalled by the defense, he er children and by other ac- death of her 3'^-year-old son, pert to "give an opinion Mrs. Arnold's statement fore the jury by Detective After Assistant Prosecutor again. I dressed the baby and later said this injury could tivity in the room. Paul Arnold, in, Long Branch based on probability." said that the baby "used to I'erri. Franklin A. Goldstein rested my husband got dressed and have occurred after death. Judge Crahay said the pres- last March 22 or 23. take fits. He would lose con- the slate's case at 3:45 p.m., Some of Dr. Oilman's testi- took him to the hospital." He said the cut on the left ence of the children "shows Judge Crahay allowed one At the conclusion of yester- Assistant Deputy Public De- mony was directly in conflict forehead was the fatal wound trol and fall. That's how he She said the baby was me no pressure was being delelion in the statement. day's session, only man- fender Harold A. Karasic with a signed statement giv- which had penetrated into the got cut." She had not sought breathing, "but not good," put on her at all. Nowhere in He did not allow the hnsni- slaughter remained a possi- moved for a judgment of ac- en to Long Branch police by" skull, but not into the brain medical aid for the cut, she when they left the apartment her testimony does Linda Ar- tal report to be introduced in- ble verdict on the first count quittal on both counts on (he Mrs. Arnold on March 23. itself. "I believe the wound said. at 300 New Ocean Ave., Long nold show that her statement to evidence, since the doctor of the indictment. ground that the state had not Ruled Admlssable was due to a semi-sharp ob- Mrs. Arnold's statement re- was not voluntary. who pronounced the child Branch. vealed that some of the marks Mrs. Arnold is charged in proved its case. In the statement, ruled ad- ject ... a brass-edged ruler "I find preliminarily that dead and who prepared the Dr. Gilman testified that he on the body had resulted Hie second count with failing Superior Court Judge Fran- missible by the judge yester- the statement was voluntary, report, Dr. Beatrice Lerman, to provide medical care .for believed the baby had died from spankings she adminis- will not be available to testi- cis X. Crahay asked Mr. day and read before the jury, tered with a leather pants that every constitutional guar- Injuries her son sustained be- "eight to 12 hours before I Castle Made fy or to be cross examined. Goldstein if the state had belt that had a metal buckle. antee was afforded her." tween March 18 and March enough evidence to warrant performed the autopsy at i a.m." Board. Leader Asked if she hit the baby a first or second degree mur- with the buckle end of the der conviction, and Mr. Gold- ;es Set That would place the time WEST LONG BRANCH - Brett B. Castle has been belt, she answered, ''not in- K \W"7""I7 CnP FURNITURE CO. * NOW, mmm stein said it had not. of death between 4 p.m. and tentionally." 8 p.m. March 22. named president of the local t W Hi 13 1 Keyport 264-0181 J "Only manslaughter is open For Officers Board of Education and John She said in her statement Higher Interest on that count, then," said Taken to Home Teti is vice president. that the baby had turned on Features... j" Judge Crahay. "The cruelty In Seminar The baby was first taken to Seated for three-year board the hot water which scalded On Regular count is open in full." the Home for the Chronic Sick terms were incumbent Robert him, but she later told police Charge Uncertain MIDDLETOWN - Fifty-one she had accidentally turned "Daystrom" * Passbook at Washington St., Long Weston and newcomers Dr. It appeared uncertain yes- special police officers will re- Branch, by his father, who Edwin T. Hunter and Frank it on. Savings terday whether even the man- ceive badges tonight as a two- thought it was a hospital. Sorrentino. The baby's "fits" began EST. 1869 slaughter charge would stand. week special seminar con- Long Branch Police Sgt. Miss Frances L. Xownsend about four days after he On One Year Judge Crahay suggested some broke his leg last Feb. 25, cludes with a graduation ex- Alexander Rota picked them was renamed custodian of Open Mon". and Fri. Eveningi 'til 9 Certificates overnight research into a sim- up about 1:50 p.m. and took school funds and William E. she said. ilar Ocean County case (State ercise. diem to Monmouth Medics* Russell is board attorney. The petite Mrs. Arnold, pale of Deposit vs. Pickles) which went to the The graduates, many of Center, where the infant was New Jersey Supreme Court. whom have been special po- pronounced dead. On Two Year He said further arguments licemen several years, at- Dr. Gilman testified the tended three • hour classes Certificates on the matter would be heard cause of death was a brain every night for two weeks at this morning's session. hemorrhage, an abscess of of Deposit and two all day meetings at the brain and a fractured The motions and arguments the township police range. Dipmlts Ininred Tr t* skull, with penetration of the »!0,000 hj F.D.LC. were heard outside the pres- OPEN Township police Sgt. Harold skull. ence of the jury. T. Eeilly, who coordinated Judge Crahay denied a de^ the seminar, said the men, 45 He testified that the frac- fense motion to strike some from the township and six ture, second degree burns and 3 DAYS of the testimony of Monmouth from Atlantic Highlands, were multiple bruises all had oe County Medical Examiner C. instructed in narcotics, patrol curred two to five days be- Member Federal Ranne, Federal Malcolm B. Gilman, who tes- work, riot control, dealing fore the child's death. Mr. Gil- ONLY Deposit Intttranc* Corp. tified yesterday on his autop- with juveniles and judicial man had told police the baby COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 sy findings. proceedings.. was accidentally scalded in THURSDAY and the bathtub at 8 p.m. March 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Instructors included Detec- 22. FRIDAY 10-9 tive Sgt. William Halliday, SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER GRAMAN'S Sgt. George Freibott and De- "The body had innum- erable bruises in various VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. tective Patrick J. McConnell from the township; Sgt. Rich- stages," Dr. Gilman testified. 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. ard Davis of Atlantic High- "There was a laceration of PHONE 747-5623 lands and Municipal Court the left forehead an inch long. HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS Judge Jerry J. Massell. There were bruises about the Speaking to the graduates nose and chin. The bruises KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS continued as I looked the Waxers — Polishers — Hand Cleaners at tonight's program between 7 and 8 p.m. in township hall child over ... SALES and SERVICE will be Mayor Harold H. "There were excoriations— THIS TIME WE "We Service What We Sell" Foulks, Comtnitteeman Jo- 'picked-out areas' — on the ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES seph M. Malavet and Police chest, the back of the hand Chief Joseph M. McCarthy. and the buttocks, particularly. REALLY DID IT WE LATCHED ONTO A MEN'S FASHION STOCK OF THE LATEST, NEWEST CLOTHES! FROM NICE, FRANCE TOMORROW'S EUROPEAN FASHIONS FOR 1971 ARE NOW AT BARGAINLAND ... AND ONLY AT BARGAINLAND. You heard oi Edwardian at Bargainland-We have Edwardian, Victorian, Space Walker

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Extra — Extra — Ladies' Wear" " FROM ONE OF PHILADELPHIA'S BETTER WOMEN'S SHOPS DRESSES Only 400 Pair College Town, Stage 7, Slacks, Skirts LADIES' 1970 Band Box, Strawberry OUR SENSATIONAL STRAPS Patch, Rudi Gernrich. & Slack Suits SHOES ARE NOW ON SALE AS LOW AS 6 CASEY JR. — LEAP FROG • RED CROSS MAXI • CAR • DRESS CRAZY HORSE • COBBIES $ 9.99 BELOW regularly 14.00 • SOCIALITES Coats Vz Off MAKER'S COST! Hero's the easy way to put your best foot forward without VALUES TO 29.95 7 ft the side effects of the weightless wallet. Here are two for the road. First, our baby buckle with a bold strap across the vamp and a thick shaped heel in black or white patent or bone kid. Then, multiple straps, with a clunky heul in navy or red leather, By Forcasta in the Shoe Salon. Mail and phone orders filled. COCKTAIL YOUNG INDIVIDUALIST® c/TFRANKLIN y SIMON DRESSES MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, 542-3325 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDI.FTOWN, N. J.: fthljSf.SDAV, fOSRlAJIY )?„ V)K\ 2 Promoted At Peoples National

KEYPORT - Manuel Gale, Mr. Schmidt, whose asso- He is a member and past formerly associated with the president of Peoples Nation- ciation with the bank dates president of the American In- Commercial Credit Corpora- Vesely Should Recover al Bank of Monmouth County, tion. He is a graduate o( Long lias announced the promotion back to 1959, held the posi- stitute of Banking, Monmouth nf Richard Schmidt, 32 Silver- tion of vice president prior to .Chapter, .and is also a past Branch High School and at-, white Road, Little Silver to his appointment. president of the Bank Ad- tended Rutgers University, senior vice president and Rob- majoring in business admin- By ROGER E. SPEAR tively, were reported. In the terial, copper, has risen He has servwi as assistant ministration Institute. ert Meyer, 1199 Turf Drive, cashier, director, and assist- istration. Q — I recently bought Vese- December quarter, first pe- about 25 per cent in the last Oceanport, to vice president Robert Meyer began with ly Co. They have since come riod of the 1970 fiscal year, year and no easing appears ant vice president. He is a Prior to his new appoint- of the installment loan depart- graduate of Middletown High Peoples National Hank as as- ment, he was assistant vice out with a terrible earnings sales were off sharply. Ac- imminent. One customer, ment. report. Should I continue to Successful cording to Eugene Vesely, General Telephone, accounts School and Monmouth College. sistant ca.sh.ier in 1967. lie was president of Peoples National. hold as a speculation? S.C. company president, camping for about one-third of total Q — I bought Vesely at 26 Investing trailer production was sales, electric utilities anoth- last spring. It is now about seriously delayed because of er third. Remaining volume 10. Will it recover? W.W. late equipment deliveries. Al- goes to the Defense Depart- A — The September and De- though the "Apache" trade ment, the construction indus- cember quarters, traditional- were particularly depressed name has a quality reputa- tries and electrical equipment ly poor periods for recreation- for Vesely in 1969. Deficits of tion, company sales, as yet, manufacturers. al trailer manufacturers, 23 cents and 55 cents, respec- account for only a small seg- Several of these markets ment of total industry sales. will continue to reflect the Several new lines have been economic slowdown well into enthusiastically received by the year. Although 1969 sales Meehan Opens New. dealers and a new all-terrain were apparently higher, com- vehicle could boost 1970 - 71 parisons benefited from a results. Shares may be held strike in the previous year. for possible recovery. The agreement by American Long Branch Office Q — I have a few hundred Smelting, owner of 36 per cent shares of General Cable of General Cable's shares, to LONG BRANCH - Joseph bought 10 years ago. The sell two million of these to a Meehan has announced the shares have dropped steadily British wire and cable fabri- opening of his offices for the since 1967 although because cator was not well received general practice of law in the of splits I still have a profit. by investors. Asarco's re- New Jersey National Bank I can afford to hold. E.C. maining interest is to be dis- Building, Broadway and Me- posed of also, which, will put A — General Cable is vul- morial Parkway. additional1 pressure on the nerable on several fronts. A new assistant prosecutor shares. I would take the prof Price of its primary raw ma- for Monmouth County, Mr. it you have available. Meehan was associated with (To order your copy of Rog- the law firm of Potter and er Spear's 48-page Guide to Gagliano, here, from 1966 un- raque Egg Market Successful Investing (recent til opening his own offices. ly revised and in its 11th He is also a former teacher NEW YORK (AP) -Whole- printing) send $1 with name Taste makes it the really rare Scotch at St. Rose School, Belmar. sale egg offerings heavy on and address to Roger E. large and mediums. Demand Spear, Red Bank Register Mr. Meehan was awarded a fair. And easily'worth the difference! bachelor of laws degree from Inc., Box 1618 Grand Central New York spot quotations: Station, New York, N.Y. New York University School Whites: Fancy large 5O'/r of Law in June, 1966, and was 10017.) 53. Fancy medium 47-48'/ . admitted to practice before 2 Fancy smais 42-4314. the New Jersey Bar and fed- Browns: Fancy large 52-53. eral District Court Bar that Eame year. While at law school, he was the recipient Named as Agency COSMETICS Joseph Meehan of a University Remission Media Supervisor Grant and the Herbert H, Mr. Meehan is married to foods plus Hirschorn Award. , NEW YORK - Michael the former Joan M. Sacco. Speciale, 7 Annette Court, HEALTH AIDS He holds a Bachelor of Arts The couple resides at 1 De- HaElet, N.J., has been named degree from Middlebury (Vt.) Forrest Place, West Long a media supervisor in the College, where he majored in Branch. New York office of Ketchum, political science and sociolo- MacLeod & Grove, Inc. VITAMINS DISCOUNTS! gy-anthropology. He has al- co attended the Graduate Wall Township Man He was a media buyer with Business School at St. Peter's Joins Union Carbide the agency. College in Jersey City. Mr. Speciale joined KM&G COMPARE & SAVE NEW YORK - Joseph A. in 1967. Formerly he had been A native of Edgewater in Long has joined the promo- Bergen County, Mr. Meehan with the media department of attended St. Peter's Prepara- tion and advertising depart- J. Walter Thompson Com- tory School, Jersey City, and ment of Union Carbide's pany. Previously he was ad- -graduated from the Horace Chemicals and Plastics Group vertising manager of Multi- Metal Wire Cloth Company, Mann School, Bronx, N.Y. as program manager for ad- Tappan, N.Y. Active in numerous organi- hesive, sealant and electron- zations, he is a former presi- ic intermediates. dent of the Belmar Democrat- Completes Utility ic Club and of Division 4, An- Mr. Long was previously cient Order of Hibernians. He advertising manager for Gen- Management Course now serves as Monmouth eral Cable Corp. OCEAN CITY — Paul Bur- County board president and A member of the Associa- dan, assistant manager oi state director of the AOH, Monmouth Consolidated Wa and as an officer of the Great- tion of Industrial Advertisers, ter Company, has completed er Long Branch Jaycees, Mr. Long received the group's an intensive course in ad- Southern Monmouth Commu- award as Ad Man of the Year vanced water utility manage- nity Center, Shore Athletic for New Jersey in 1959, and ment techniques, it was an ^4r i llaniho\ ' Club, St. Rose Holy Nam So- foods plus e he is a past president of the nounced today by E.M. Grif- ciety, Knights of Columbus fin,, training director, Ameri- Council 335, and the Christo- New Jersey Chapter. can Water Works Service Co. I pher Columbus Club. Mr. Long received his an affiliate of the local water Mr. Meehan served in the Bachelor of. Science degree utility. ASPIRIN ISOPROPYL United States Marine Corps from Seton Hall University. Reserve from 1959 through Mr. Burdan was awarded He lives in Wall Township, 1965 as a member of. the Mo- a certificate attesting to sue RUBBING tor Transport Batallion based with his wife Clare, their son cessful completion ' of the in Newark. and two daughters. course, held here. foods plus lOO's COTTON ALCOHOL 16 oz. PUZZLED 9 SWABS TRANSISTOR w. NOT THE HIGHEST 90s . BATTERIES NOR THE LOWEST .. IIK BUT THE SAME PRICES CHOPPED IS PAID TO EACH TRANSISTOR! AND EVERY REG. 1.39 A° WITH DEPOSITOR PERTUSSIN Hi 8-HOUR PRICES SLASHED. EARPHONES te* COUGH [JUST WONDERFUL SYRUP RADIO 3 cour syrup HAIRSPRAY Regular-Hard to Hold i 16oz. cant for u HOURS PER ANNUM loods plus COMPOUNDED PRICES AXED SEMI-ANNUALLY MULTIPLE On Every Saved VITAMINS CLEARASIL / CONTAC OINTMENT • NO Minimum Amount 10 s • NO Notice to Withdraw REGULAR • NO Regulation or Schedule to Interpret it, one to customer SAVE BY THE 10th . . . EARN FROM THE 1st 1 oz. WE WELCOME YOU WHERE THERE HUUM IS NO RATE DIFFERENTIAL. m MAUTY The Basic Concept of Mutuality Open 9 to 6 — Cloiod Sun. 58 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Open late till 9 W«d. and Frl. AIIS

War>nrv«llnrlglittalimitquantltlm. NotrtirionilhlifortypocrnpMcol «rrori.Snl«irrlc«i olf«cllv.tlu»Mnn. Fab. 23; 1970 JSHOP IN THE STORE NEAREST YOUL SOMERVILLU 63M.ilnSl. MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS RUTHERFORD 62 Pork Av.. WESTCHESTER Tin Moll, Now Roclioll. VITAMIN PUINFIELD 189 E. Front RED DANK 5B Brood St. NEW YORK CITY 23 W, 34th St. 62 W. 45tli Si. ORANGE 301 Main St. MORRISTOWN 26 N. Pork 164 E. 59lli St. 102 E. 86lli St. HACKENSACK Packard'^ B UNION 1029 Sluyvaionl Ava. mm and LOAN ASSOCIATION JERSEY CITY 51 Jounml Sq. FLUSHING 3709 Mnhi St. 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, FKBRL'ARy 1.3, IWO Monmouth Museum Show Wows Viewers

By MARGUEBITE HENDERSON 11. It is open, Tuesday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday, that in addition to Walt Vasquez' music, the hunt-style Subject Set The Amazing Randi certainly is. Amazing! He easily 1-5 p.m. and Friday, 7-9 p.m. At 10:30 a.m. on Saturdays, breakfast fare and an exhibition of painting and sculpture by "The Subject Was Roses" is the subject of the next proved at Sunday night's session at the Monmouth Museum Feb. 28 and March 7, the Amazing Uandi (really James The Guild of Creative Art members, there will be the added Monmouth Players production. It's to be performed at the Randi of Rumson) will present his magic shows for children Navesink Library on Fridays and Saturdays leb. 27-28, Gallery — at which he entertained — that the hand, indeed, spice of two Misses New Shrewsbury (Wendy Schweers 70 is faster than the eye. And the eye in "As Eye See It" — of all ages. March 6-7 and March 13-14. Billy J Fansler Factor, is (title of the Gallery's exhibition of optical illusions) is a and Robin Steckhahn '69) and a small but select showing of directing; Tim Gray, a senior at Middletown Township H'gh marvelous 'though crazy mixed-up sensor that may see spots fashions from the Sea-Air Shop, Sea Girt. School plays the pawn of a son; and Evelyn and Henry Fran- where there are no spots (only squares), a flag where there Mrs. Andrew W. Kennedy is party chairman and reserva- zoni, Holmdel (happy well-adjusted parents in real life) play parents who are more to be pitied than scorned. is no flag (only the after-image) and depth where there is County Fare tions may be made by calling Red Cross Headquarters, no depth (just flat surfaces), etc. Guests were also treated For reservations, contact Mr. or Mrs. Fansler, 69 Malda Broad St., Shrewsbury- (V) to the sight of themselves as others see them (usually, Tcr. one sees himself in reverse, comprenez?), some excellent tronipe l'oeil paintings, a couple of op art mind^blowers She's Show Biz Pood and Fashions Newcomers' Alumni and many Intriguing optical phenomena. There's no business like show business — ask Miss Another Washington's Birthday bash is at 2 p.m. A Newcomers' Alumni Club of Fair Haven, Little Silver Frances Brandt, Leonardo,^wlio»to'ok her most recent bow In addition, we had Op art in motion! Mrs. Fred Gil- luncheon and fashion show at the Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- and Rumson will hold a cocktail/buffet card party this before an admiring audience of Atlantic Highlands senior town, proceeds of which will go to Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Beacon Hill Country Club, Leo- man, Rumson, wore her yellow-banded-in-black, black- citizens, at a luncheon at Rod's Shadowbrook given to mark banded-in-yellow dress — with a bull's eye motif at midriff; Church, Atlantic Highlands. Clothing shown will be from nardo. her 90th birthday. Mrs. Harry Seaman, Holme], wore a white dress imprinted Franklin Simon and modeled by Mrs. George Keyes, New Mrs. J. Austin Codd, Rumson, is chairman, assisted with lots of red brain-benders; IngerlLsa (Mrs. Elson) Miss Brandt's Broadway acting career went from the Shrewsbury; Mrs. Myrtle Smack, Red Bank, and Mrs. by Mrs. James Leonard, Fair Haven; Mrs. Raymond Gil- Guiterman, River Plaza, wore her short Op art dress in days of the Shuberts to the days of David Merrick. She Helen Smith and Mrs. Horace Brown, Atlantic Highlands. barte, West Long Branch; and Mrs. Rogert Brown, Mrs. orange, gray and black; Mrs. Frances Taylor, Rumson, traveled with numerous national stock companies, has acted Mrs. Mary Cranshaw, also Atlantic Highlands, is general Donald Howard, Mrs. Joseph Quinn and Mrs. Howard Wil- wore an eye-staggering Mack and white weave dress; and on TV and in such movies as "Splendor in the Grass' and chairman and the aforementioned Mrs. Smith is her ace liams, Rumson. Mrs. F. Don Chapin, Rumson, wore a solid purple shirt "Butterfield 8" and, as recently as 1966, was in a Broadway assistant. and long purple and pink woven wool skirt, while Mrs. Skidmore Cocktails production The profits from this party — plus those from past WiJliam Rosser, Holmdel, reversed the process and opted Among those who joined in her birthday fete were Mrs. events — will be presented to Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church Skidmore College Alumnae, husbands and gueste wanned for a solid-color floor length skirt and a brown, black and Ernest Vaughn and Mrs. Frederick Mohr, Highlands; Mrs. (of which the Rev. Forrest H. Worten is pastor) on Wom- their memories recently at the annual winter cocktail party white OP illusion blouse. Olaf Olsen, Navesink; Mrs. Walter Halleran, New Mon- en's Day, March 15. held — this year - in Dr. and Mrs. James C. Kirby's new There were others who merely wowed the eyeballs with mouth; Miss Laura Boesser and Mrs. Helga Isacksen, Leo- home on Ridge Road, Rumson. color — like Mrs. James Wyer, Locust, in her pulsating nardo; Mrs. Joshua Snodgrass and Mrs. Gertrude Powers, Snoopy Invites Among the guests were Judge and Mrs. Alton V. Evans, pink wool; Mrs. Michael Guarino, Rumson, in her softly Middletown; and Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin, Miss Marie Badoux, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tonne, Sea Girt; Mr. The Auxiliary to Pollak Memorial Clinic sent Snoopy gathered orange wool crepe; and Mrs. George Blair, Shrews- Mrs. William Mount, Mrs. William Mueller, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. George Mordas, South River; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur invitations to their second annual Valentine box supper bury, wearing schoo] bus yellow with chic black accessories. Healy, Mrs. Herbert Carhart, Mrs. Faye Hurly and Mrs. Al- B. White, Elberon; Mrs. Robert C. Carlson, Lincroft; Mre social, but they never figured on guests needing Sopwith Many more were at Sunday's benefit preview, Including bert Forni, the party chairman, of Atlantic Highlands. Ill- and Mrs. Robert A. Nelson, Englishtown; Mr. and Mrs. Camels to reach the hillside home of Mr. and Mrs. William museum director and Mrs. Milton Bloch, Dr. and Mrs. Allen ness prevented Mrs. George J. Ruch Sr., Red Bank, presi- Raymond P. McKay, New Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Suter, Atlantic Highlands, where the party was held — Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. William Blair, Mrs. James McCosker, dent of the senior citizens group, from attending — so she lin Hill, Brielle; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan, West Long treacherous weather notwithstanding. Mr. and Mrs. Amory Haskell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alan Avchen, sent a corsage instead. Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hasbrouek, Mrs. Richard Director of Freeholders Joseph C. Irwin and Mrs, Irwin, The ranks — though diminished — were gourmet all the Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Smith Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Moss Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph way. Packed in the mystery food baskets (for which the Guy A. Lueian, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Brainard. Red Cross Brunch host was auctioneer) were such delicacies as Bed Burgundy, John Holton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods, Rumson;' But the most discerning eye at "As Eye See It" (as I I cannot tell a lie — there are a couple of grand af- Rock Cornish Game Hens, Quiche Lorraine and frogs legs! Mr. and Mrs. George H. Drawbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas saw it) belonged to Dr. Austin Litvak who noticed a con- fairs scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 22. Among the guests were Edie and Chuck Keyler, Ann E. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Blakelock Jr., Mr. and sonant missing on a descriptive sign — a slip, apparently One, of course, is the previously mentioned Sunday and Jack Major, Suzy and Peter Westergard, Barbara and Mrs. J. Spencer Morgan, Anthony Ricciardi, Mrs. Mildred _junseen, even by those who planned the exhibition! Brunch with Music to be field at Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- Larry Carton, Darcy LaFountaine and Brian Sutter and Larimer, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Callen and Mr. and Mrs. * This exhibition at the Monmouth Museum Gallery (lo- bury, starting at 1 p.m., that will benefit the Monmouth Dotty and Bob Berg. The Bergs couldn't get there for din- Harry Trent, Little Silver, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Van cated at The Mall, Red Bank) will continue through April County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Now we hear ner, so they brought their basket laden with liqueurs-rt>r-all. Vliet and Mr. and Mrs. Vito Predale, Colts Neck. Tour of Homes

90 YEARS YOUNG To Mist Frances Brandt, Set for May 19 Leonardo — actress RUMSON - The 12th An- To be shown are the homes though itie may be — nual Maytime Tour of Homes of Mr. and Mrs. I. William to benefit the Marlboro State an appreciative poie Lane, Eidge Road, Rumson; Hospital Is being arranged Mrs. H. Anthony Huber, by the Marlboro Hospital Aux- comes naturally as Mrs. Browns Dock Road, Locust iliary. The tour chairman, Walter Halleran, left, Mrs. Clark C. Vogel, Rum- Point; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur on behalf of Atlantic son, at a coffee meeting in Snaper, Sheraton Lane, Rum- her home stated the tour Jiad son; Mr. and Mrs. Bayard D. Highlands' senior to be abandoned due to plan- Stout, Navesink River Road, citizens, presents a ning difficulties last year. Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reade Jr., Ocean pocketbook as a birthday The annual tour is the only fund raising project of the Ave., Sea Bright. gift, at a luncheon auxiliary. Proceeds from the Mrs. Vogel is general given in Miss Brandt's 1968 tour were used to supply much needed medical and chairman. Her committee honor at Rod's surgical equipment not fur- chairmen and the garden clubs which will decorate Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. nished by the state granted funds. This year's tour prof- each individual home are to I Register Stiff Photo) its will he dedicated to rec- be announced. reational and rehabilitative Tickets for the tour will be projects recommended by the available in April and will in- hospital director. clude a route map of the Five beautiful and unusual home locations. Advance pur- homes will be opened to tour chases may be made at the guests May 19 from 1 to 5 service desks of all Steinbach p.m. stores.

TEEN OUTREACH BENEFIT — Protestant Women of the Chapel at Ft. Monmouth launch a drive to collect $350 during the Lenten season to bu/ a washer and dryer Lucy's... WINTER for Teen Outreach, Long Branch, a rehabilitation home for drug add'ets, In charge IPS A DATE of Hie project are, left to right, Mrs. Teddy R. Pope Jr., wife of Chaplain of (Lt. Col.) Pope; Mrs. Ralph Snead, and Chaplain (Col.) Donald W. Helm. Anyone Who ART COFFEE HOUR demonstration Friday at 8:30 wishes to donate to Operation-Washer-Dryer ma/ get more information from the RUMSON - "How to Start p.m. in the firehouse, 1213 Post Chapel. an Art Collection" will be the Harris Ave. There Is no ad- topic of John Borden, an mission charge. owner of 'Gallery 100, Rum- son, tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. ANTIQUES PROGRAM OUR WINTER SAVINGS SPECIAL here in the Junior League Clubhouse, Center St., at the RED BANK - Mrs. William IS STILL IN PROGRESS, WITH DRASTIC Art Coffee Hour presented by D. Domidion of Lamplighter REDUCTIONS Monmouth Arts Gallery of Antiques, Red Bankj will be Hatchet Sale" Monmouth Arts Foundation. guest speaker at a meeting of ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE Graphics and frames will be the Woman's Club of Red exhibited. Mrs. Harold Ko- Bank, Friday at 1:45 p.m. in mar, Little silver, is the clubhouse, 164 Broad St. MON., TUES., WED., FEB. 16,17,18 in charge of membership in- Members and guests have • formation. been asked to bring a cher- ished item for identification. Reservations are being taken - for Spring - HAIR PREVIEW WE HAVE 200 DRESSES, SUITS, by Mrs. John Keilt, Atlantic UNION BEACH - The La- Highlands, for the the- COATS and GOWNS WE MUST SELL dies Auxiliary of the Harris ater party March 11 to see LADIES' LADIES' Gardens Fire Company will "Mame" at the Papermill present a wig and cosmetics Playhouse. BANLON C75 Famous Make TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING. mm REG. THEY ARE ALL PRICED AT ... SHIRTS ^^ 12.00 SHIRTS Angela Acquaviva

2 Pc.DACRON-POLYESTER Dacron/Coilon or "Wet Look" Nylon Has Now Joined Our Staff PANT DRIZZLER Q75 50% OFF AT JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON I • SUITS COATS 0 ALL SALES FINAL Introductory Prices NO CHARGES — NO ALTERATIONS $ 50 DACRON-COTTON Permanent Wave 7 DACRON-COTTON 50 "APACHE" 75 BUSH Topping *12 SHIRTS 7 JACKETS Special IS GOOD MONDAY & TUESDAY AT NOON TfME FACTORY 97 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.J. — 741-2921 OUYLET Ask For Miss Angela LUCY'S i-VI BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN AND WE'LL A.,,. GIVE YOU 10% OFF ON ALL OUR John's Beauty Salon OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6; FRIDAY 9:30-8 I GREAT CRUISE THINGS. THINK AHEAD 136-A BROAD ST., RED BANK M BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK TO SUMMER. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! 741-1515 -THE DAILY REGISTER, Rfjj BANK • MIDDLETOWN, Y J.: Wf,rAF.SrMY, FtflRLARY R lr/70 2) France's First Lady Set for U.S. Visit By STEPHENS BKOENIIW PARIS (AP) - Claude Pompidou likes fast cars, ab- stract painting, good horses, Mme. Pompidou show business people, pace- setliii;; fashions and privacy. As Trance's First Lady Likes Privacy she's not al all al home in the presidential palace, which tain whether Pompidou would she finds "confining" despite back, receive friends, listen ever amount to anytiiing. a crash redecoration job to Mozart or Guy Beart, or The couple moved to Mar- lake her Porsche for a fast which must have raised some seille, where Georges had a run over the twisting country eyebrows in Colombey-les- teaching jot). The war years roads. deux-Egliscs, where the pre- Pompidou taught in a high Hospital Aid Plans vious tenants now live. The school. DeGaulles, you remember. Sometimes, she muses JiS her husband began to Right after her husband was about the public service side move up and became asso- of official life and is encour- elected president, Mme. Pom- ciated with the men who con- pidou toured the private aged by it. "I'm very anxious trol power and treasure in to develop volunteer hospital apartments at the Klysee Pal- France, Claude earned a rep- ace. Seeing that they looked aid, . . It's an idea I've had utation as something of a for a long time. But I don't like a state museum, she said, swinger. "We can never live here." . know how to go' about it." She moved in a fast set in This idea may have come Her husband decided they St. Tropez, becoming friends could. from her only child, Alain, 20, with writer Francoise Sagan, a doctor. "Because of my The museum which appar- were passed in Paris, where son I've visited hospitals that ently pleased Yvonne de painter Bernard Buffet and are in miserable shape. I've Gaulle is now bright and liv- his wife, singers Guy Beart, seen old people neglected. able, with splashes of color, Marie."Latoret and Juliette Huddling together in one big modern furniture. The "offi- Greco. room...." cial art" of old France has Tall, blonde and athletic, Trip Terror given way to striking paint- with striking angular looks, ings by Giacometti, Poliakoff, Her trip to the United she was a familiar sight in States, when Pompidou goes De Stael and Max Ernst. the places frequented by Despite this transformation, next week on his first official "tout Paris," French Cafe visit outside France, terrifies she is said to prefer the Pom- Society. pidous' old apartment on the her.. "America is so huge," He St. Louis, or the two Freedom Missed she says. houses they have in the coun- Mme. Pompidou now com- She was there nine years try, and perhaps the old, eas- plains of the lack of spontane- ago, when Pompidou was a ier style of life. ity imposed by official life. director for the Rothschild "I'm neither happy nor un- She misses "a certain form banks, and she recalls, "I happy" as First Lady, she of independence" and notes Jove New York, enormously. she cannot even go to the It has great beauty." COTILLION PLANNERS — Miss Linda -Cofer, Long Branch, a participant in last told an interviewer. Then she added with more than a hint movies when she wants. But she says, "I don't know year'* Debutante Cotillion, models a formal gown for prospective debutante Miss anyone" in America. Then of regret, "I just try to do The best times, she says, Mrs, George Pompidou Ceil Parker, Red Bank; Edward Thorpe, Long Branch, general chairman of the 20th what's expected of me." are the Sundays at their coun- she catches herself and says, annual Monmouth County Cotillion, and Mrs. Ervin Moore, Eatoiitown, chairman Daughter of a provincial try home in Orvilliers, an "Excuse me, I do know Mr. hour from the capital, or va- Ford." of debutantes, at the annual tea for prospsctive debutantes held in Old Orchard doctor, Claude Cahour was given a "stern but sane" up- cations at Cajarc, not far Country Club, Eatontown. (Register Staff Photo) bringing by her father. Her from Pompidou's birthplace mother died when she was 9 in central France. years old. There she can do what she Dr. Cahour sent Claude to likes: wear miniskirts, pants law school in Paris, where suits, Bermudas, ride horse- Cotillion Date Is Set she met Georges Pompidou, a future professor then tak- EATONTOWN - The Monmouth County by Edward E. Thorpe, Long Branch, general ing a doctorate in French lit- Cotillion Tea was held in Old Orchard chairman, and Mrs. Ervin Moore, Eaton- $2,000 Given erature. Friends say Claude Country Club here, in preparation for the town, chairman of' debutantes. Assisting and Georges were introduced 20th Annual Debutante Cotillion, which bene- By LBPHNA Mrs. Moore is Mrs. Wilbur Russell, Long by Leopold Senghor, a class- fits county scholarships and charities, and Branch. mate of Pompidou's and now LONG BRANCH-The Long will be held on Friday, April 24, in Conven- Miss Linda Cofer, Long Branch, one of president of Senegal. Branch Public Health Nurs- tion Hall, Asbury Park. last year's debutantes ancf a freshman at Father Disapproved ing Association Auxiliary, Prospective debutantes and' their Upsala College, East) Orange, modeled an The father was said to be which met at the Chester Ar- mothers were briefed regarding responsi- appropriate gown for a debutante in the initially against Claude's mar- thur Health Center here, Feb. bilities for social deportment and rehearsals Cotillion. riage because he was uncer- 2, with Mrs. Margaret M. Kelly as chairman, designated $2,000 to assist the nursing BLUE RIBBON association in providing rea- sonable and efficient nursing MEAT MARKET care. Eye Round AA. The auxiliary's next meet- ttef Roost UVC ing will be on Monday, March 5-lb. Box Loin Stop Line Agreement Lamb Chopi _ 2, when plans for a rummage 5-lb. Box sale will be announced. Filot Miqnom Strip Steaks Shell Steaks 129 JEAN ADAMS their fight over hair? — Des- Mardi Gras Chicken Steaks • PREVENTION: (Comment) perate in Florida. Cube Round Steak Many girls write you about (A.) Long hair on boys and Awards Named getting in trouble by going all Teen Forum men is respectable today if Club^Stealu J.2K the way. I was afraid my boy it is not extreme and is kept MATAWAN - Mardi Gras was the theme of the fourth Mb. lox friend was about to ask me clean and neat. Italian style 189 to, so I headed him off. annual dinner dance held at J, ib. He knows where to stop. I'm If your father, knowing the Don Quixote Inn by the Veal Cutlet While we were talking one not afraid I'll get pregnant. this, still cannot accept it, t-lb. fox Italian-American Association night, not petting or anything, It's great. - A Girl Who maybe he can agree on a of Matawan. Chuck Pattlei I told him, "Bill, I'm not the Doesn't in Pennsylvania. . medium-length cut that your London Broil kind of girl that some girls (A.) A boy who really likes brother can accept. Mrs. Anthony Craparo was 5-lb. lox Center are. I don't do some things. a girl will usually stop where Show this to your father at chairman and John Ocella Cat Perk Chops 1.19* Now, if you don't like me the she says stop. some time when he is calm, was master of ceremonies. Mb. lex Shoulder Lawrence Danza, association way I am, you can take me LONG VS. SHORT:

Dear Ann Landers: I know " **S3 Finally Mom has to go get peatedly. You must be a new you are not a miracle work- her. When Her Royal High- reader. I am against, repeat, er, but I have read your col- ness deigns to honor us with against the legalization of. umn for years. If anyone can Ann Landers marijuana. I believe the laws help me, you can. her presence, she has a long face and is mad at the world. far possession (not selling) I was born with 20 per cent are unrealistic and too harsh. vision. I'm sorry I wasn't There are many organiza- I usually end up doing her born completely blind. Life tions for blind and partially work and my Mom apologizes But in my opinion, the legal- would be easier. I wear thick blind people. Write to the Chi- for her laziness. I'd like to ization of marijuana would be •glasses which are ugly. I can cago Lighthouse for the Blind give that spoiled brat a good a tragic mistake. imagine how I look to people and learn what you can do hard slap and take my pun- to help yourself. The address ishment. Any suggestions on Ann Landers' best selling Miss Chrlstcnsin Miss ZarrlUo Miss Williams Miss Manzcr Miss Knlerlcm who see me through these hideous things. They magni- is: 1850 West Roosevelt Road, how to improve this situation? bonk, "Truth Is Stranger,""a - Lacey-Christensen fy my eyes and I must look Chicago, 111. — Frustrated collection of her best col- Tompkins-Williarns like a freak. SHREWSBURY - Mr. and Mrs: Julius Simon Christen- Dear Ann Landers: What Dear Fruss: Slapping Her umns over the past 14 years No one realizes how bad my sen, 474 Sycamore Ave., announce the engagement of their FREEHOLD — Announcement is made by Mr. and can be done about my sister, Majesty won't help. My ad- is available in paperback by sight is until I walk into a daughter, Miss Virginia Diane Christensen, to Charles T. Mrs. Robert S. Williams, 1C8 Overbroak Drive, ol the en- Sarah, who is driving every- vice is to keep doing your Bantam for 95 cents — where- wall or drop something and Lacey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Lacey of Bing- gagement of their daughter, Miss Victoria Marie Williams, one in this house crazy? I am work — and hers, if neces- can't pick it up without some ever paperbacks are sold. hamton, N. Y. to Lewis Alva Tompkins 3rd of Morrisville, Pa. He is the 15. Sarah is 17. sary. Be thankful you are you awkward movements. I have and not your sister. The girl Miss Christeasen, who resides in Penn Valley, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Tompkins of North Palm Ann Landers will be glad to very few friends because peo- She quit her after - school is destined to be an unhappy, was graduated from Susquehanna University, where she Beach, Fla. A July wedding is planned. help you with your problems. ple don't want to be around job two months ago because unproductive person unless was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She is the promo- Miss Williams, a graduate of Mepham High School, anyone who is so clumsy. I've her grades were so bad. Now she gets some counseling. Send them to her in care of tion manager of Frances Denney Cosmetics, Philadelphia. Long Island, and Monmouth College, West Long Branch, had a few dates but the boys she thinks she should be ex- this newspaper, enclosing a Her father has a New York law firm. is employed by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, cused from all housework so Confidential to Waiting To where her fiance also is employed. He is an alumnus of don't call back. I'm very lone- self - addressed, stamped en- Mr. Lacey,. who is an employe of Display Corporation ly and have nothing to live she can study. Sarah prac- Hear You State Your Posi- Michigan State University. velope. of America in sales-management in Philadelphia, is a for. tically lives in the bathroom. tion: I HAVE stated it. Re- graduate of Drexel Institute of Technology. His fraternity I can't figure out what she was Alpha Pi Lambda. After an April 18 wedding, the PUPPET SHOW Please forgive the writing. does in there for two hours couple will reside in Gulph Mills, Pa. RED BANK - The Harbor It's the best I can do. Help at a time. La Condesa Beauty Salon Auxiliary School will present a puppet me if you can. — Unhappy Friend Every night it's the same Moore-Zarrillo show "The Adventures of routine. Mom calls Sarah to 143 Broad St. Red Bank MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Zarrillo, Kasperle" Saturday at 1:30 Dear Friend: Your prob- dinner five times. She always 34 Hialeah Ave., announce the engagement of their daugh- Elects and 3:30 p.m. at the First lem isn't your eyes — it's answers, "I'll be right down." Now ter, Miss Barbara Zarrillo, to Joseph J. Moore Jr., son of Presbyterian Church, 255 your rock-bottom opinion of Harding Road. The show, es- Mr. and Mrs. Moore, 32 Sunset Place, East Keansburg. yourself. Millions of blind peo- NURSING HOME Slate pecially appropriate for chil- ple would give anything to OPEN SUNDAYS Miss Zarrillo, a graduate of Middletown Township High • 24-Hour Car* dren ages 3-8, lasts approxi- School, is attending Glassboro State College. have 20 per cent vision. The • RN on duly all times FREEHOLD - Mrs. Alice mately 40 minutes, Mrs. Paul 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. Mr. Moore, an alumnus of Red Bank Catholic High M. Leppert, program special- fact you'd rather be complete- • Medicare Approved Dobrosky, Shrewsbury, is ly sightless suggests that you School, served four years in the U. S. Marine Corps, with ist in Adult Basic Education, NAVESINK HOUSE chairman. Tickets may be would welcome an excuse to 741-8851 a year in Vietnam. He is employed by Jersey Central Power "ABE;" had high praise for 40 RIVERSIDE AV£ RED IMK purchased at the door. cop out. & Light Company, Belford. New Jersey's efforts In this field, when she spoke at a Walko-Manzer meeting of the Women's Aux- HAZLET - Announcement is made by Mrs. Charles W. iliary to the Monmouth Coun- ty Jail, meeting at the Amer- Sweetman, 547 Beers St., of the engagement of her daugh- ian Hotel here. Other guest ter, Miss Marilyn J. Manzer, to Steven A. Walko Jr., son speakers, introduced by edu- of Mr. and Mrs. Walko of Orange. A June wedding is cation chairman Mrs. John planned, Reed, were Freeholder Axel Miss Manzer, daughter also of the late Colin L. Manzer, Carlson and Benjamin H. is an alumna of Sharon (Mass.) High School and received Danskin, County Clerk. an associate degree at Monmouth College, West Long Branch, last year. She is employed by Metropolitan Life Installed as 1970 officers Insurance Company, Keyport. were Mrs. Rudolph W. May, Mr. Walko was graduated from Vailsburg High School, president; Mrs. Rudolph F. Kennedy, first vice president; Newark, and attended Irvington Technical Vocational and CHECK YOUR LOCAL SHOP-RITE FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY STORE HOURS1 Monmouth County Vocational School, West Long Branch. Mrs. Verner P. Matthew, sec- He is employed by Betz Union Motors, Union. ond vice president; Mrs. Frank Galon, recording sec- American Lamb Sale! Campbell-Knieriem retary; Mrs. Marshall Jones, assistant recording secre- OCEANPORT - Lt, Col. (USA-ret.) John P. Knieriem tary; Mrs. Dwight S. Young, and Mrs. Knieriem, 10 Irma Place, have announced the corresponding secretary; engagement of their daughter, Miss Jane Lyda Knieriem, Mrs. Carl F. Ross, treasurer, to John H. Campbell, son of Mrs. Dorothy Brodzik, 122 Mon- and Mrs. Theodore Moreau, miM $139 SHOULDER roe St., Eatontown, and John W. Campbell, 33 Pine Ave., assistant treasurer. West Long Branch. lie bride-elect, a graduate of Shore Regional High Mrs. May reported that last Chops ScnooVTs a junior at Montclair State College, where she is year almost weekly visits a member of Delta Theta Psi sorority. were made to women in- mates, that 10 seminars were Necks of Lamb n>.39* Shanks of Lamb n>.49* Breasts of Lamb ib.19* Mr. Campbell, an alumnus of Long Branch High School, Freshness Makes The Difference given, that clothing, candies. is a student at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. tooth brushes, etc. had been IDAHO BAKING distributed and that requests Thomas-Bitner for speakers to tell of the HARRISBURG, Pa. - Edward H. Bitner of Harris- auxiliary's work had-vbeen Potatoes burg, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss filled. LegsofLambH.73* Virginia Carol Bitner, to Stephen W. Thomas, son of Mr. This year, the group ho^ and Mrs. Gordon W. Thomas, 14 Fulton Ave., West Long to establish a library for 5.,, Chicken Cutlets Smoked CalaswoSiSa Branch, N. J. An April wedding is planned. women inmates and to ar- bag 49° The bride-elect, daughter also of the late Mrs. Bitner, range educational courses for FRESH EXTRA LARGE • Is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University, where she them. FIRST CUT was a member of Phi Mu national sorority. She is a teacher Pineapples MStegmaier Nuptials FRESH WESTERN Pot Roast Ducklings Rib Roast Carrots 2 DOWNEY, Calif. - Miss ister at the church, was best U.S.D.A. U.S.D.A. Roberta Lee Stegmaier and man. The ushers were Dale CHOICE CHOICE Navy Seaman Robert M. Mar- of the bride, Robert Warner lb. tin were married Jan. 31 here 79* .59* 89* in the Redeemer Covenant and Larry Miller. EL DORADO - feOLDor AVOCADO BY GEORGE.. .WATCH YOUR SAVINGS GROW AT SHOP-RITE Church. Eileen and Kenneth War- Glassware 50c OFF LABEL Parents of the couple arc ner, the bride's niece and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Steg- nephew, were flower girl and • 6-oz. Juice maier of Norwalk, Calif., and • 9-oz. on the Rocks ring bearer, respectively. The • 12-oz. Beverage Bold Detergent Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mar- 6>59 tin, Hillside Ave., Navesink, candlelighters were the N.J. Misses Sharon and Karen Bakery Dept. SHOP-RITE USDA GRADE A Mrs. Robert Warner was Tull. matron of honor for her sis- A reception was held in the MEDIUM WHITE EGGS _,„,. 59' ter. Also attending the bride social room of the church. WHY PAY MORE- LADY SCOTT BACON • LIVER • BEIF FLAVORED were Mrs. Wes Anderson, Mrs. Dale Stegmaier, Miss The bride, a graduate of Bathroom Tissue 2«25« Red Heart Dog Food SHOP-RITE Karleen Stegmaier and Miss Santa Fe Springs (Calif.) 100 SHOP-RITE CREAMY on .CHUNKY Lezanne Bell. High School, is employed at Tomato Puree Peanut Butter Wes Anderson, youth min- Disco Fair in Norwalk, Calif. Froxen Foods — Why Pay More? DISH DETERGENT WHY PAY MORE? and Neal Stegmaier, brothers Miss Rachel Furlalo 49 Seaman Martin, a graduate Octagon Liquid Caruso Blended Oil DEAL — Miss Rachel Fur- of Middletown Township High Deli. Dept:—Why Pay More? i to, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. From our Dairy Case School, recently returned Cherry Pie Drug Use Dominic Furiato, 8 Wood- from Vietnam and is sta- TO^ CHERftt Pit VifTH BIRDS fiF VACPAK ford Road here, was gradu- C tioned aboard the US3 Scho- Cool Whip 2:;:99 Swift Premium ated from United Air Lines' Is Topic field, based at Long Beach, Sliced Bacon Stewardess Training Center in LITTLE SILVER - The Calif. . Rev. Alan Brett, director of Chicago and has been as- SHOP-RITE Teen Outreach, Lon$ Branch, signed to flight duty at O'llare • VALUABLE COUPON 1K.lb.JJ19 PARKAY, 4c OFF LABEL will be the guest speaker Dental Assistants International Airport. Miss Midget Pork Roll Soft Margarine _ toward pur. of box of ALL MEAT or Ali BEEF a 39* March 3, when the Women's Furiato attended Cabrini Col- SHOP-RITE YELLOW/WHIT&COMBO Society of Christian Service ot Slate Speaker lege in Wayne, Fa. before C CONFIDENTS Shop-Rite Franks ft 69* Swiss American Cheese ft 69* (lie Embury United Meth- WANAMASSA - Dr. Rob- 'n. ttllo SHOP-RITSHO E joining United, (43's) $ 59 odist Church, meets here at 8 ert J. Isaacson, dentist with 1 Vjiormel Ham 3 .t 3 Whipped Cream Cheese £35* p.m. in the church hall. Coupon expire! Fob. 21. Coupon offices in West Long Branch limit l por customer, Coupon Problems (if shore area 40 good at cny Shop Rile super * Lonlon Saafood Dapf. Spociali and Matiiwan, will be the Supper Party Is Held off market {where available). youth, including drug use, guest .speaker at the March STEAKS FROM THE SEA will be discussed. Several 10 meeting of the Monmouth- LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs. CENTER CUT CENTER CUT former tccn-afic addicts, who Ocean County Dental Assis- William Hubbard, Horseshoe have been helped through tants Association here in tiic Teen Outreach will accom- Court, were hosts at a Valen- Swordfish Steak Halibut Steak Paul Sumpcri Restaurant, VALUABLE COUPON 89 pany the Rev. Mr. Brett, and tine supper for Mrs. Hub- 99 VALUABLE COUPON a film "Teen Revolt," will be AJJ the association's Febru- bard's clubmemhcrs and their VALUABLE COUPON shown. ary meeting, Dr. Robert K toward pur. of 2 med. 1 t husbands. {,'o-iioslessc.s were toward pur. of toward purchase Itiinkin, Miinasquiin oral sur- bars of three 15 37'/. 3IV< +11. 6 22% 22'/.2211 + ',i 1 The New York Stock Ex- ("<»') High UwCl.llChj! KSUPWL ill Si l«'/l Uii 19'A - % NEW YORK (AP) — Itlue The-, Dow industrial aver- as it loflked, The funds ap- er, former chairman of the 1H>- % American 34 12 11'i * • • • C KayierRo .to 4 21V. 2«t 26',. - % chips led thi! slock market to ago, made up of .'10 old-line is- peared to be taking profits on President's Council of Eco- change index of some 1,200 AbblUb 1.10 14 74'/. 73% 74% -i % K.nncotl 2.40 62 4S% 45%45Vi + ',« ACF Ind MO sues, tumbled 6.27 to 747.4S. Du Pont." common stocks dipped 0.09 to 15 45','B 44% 44>,'< — Vj Kerr Me I.SO 30 I9'/I 88'. 8IV4 — ','• a substantial loss as gauged nomic Advisers, that he fore- Ad Mlllll .20 14 nvi Wli 11 — VB KlmbClk 2.20 23 68 67'/. 47'/, + H by tJie Dow Jones industrial The magnitude of ttic decline Other Wall Streclers said 48.36. Standard k Poor's 500- Addrill 1.« - .4J 51'4 SO'i —1 Kopperi 1,60 30 43'.! ... 4] - % Exchange saw a move "within the next Admiral 20 IHi II . ll'/i — i/j Krollco .1.70 53 34Vi 3S'/j 36'/> + «. average jiwterday. was distorted by losses of two tde market had been unable AelncLII 1.(0 montii" by the Federal Re- stock index wa.s down .10 lo 303 37% 37'/. W'.'t + i,4 Kresgt S5 .40 133 55'/i 54%54%-1 4 NEW YORK (AP) • Tuetdoy'l selected of its major components — In step out of the drifting pat- Alt Red .20t 100 17 I6VI — \t KrcQtr 1.30 61 2»% 18'.11 - • American Stock Exchange prices: Hilt tlie broadly based AlconAlu 1.20 serve Hoard to expand the 166 It'll 26 26 — U Itar Sleg .50 17 l7'/2 I7"< 17% - , Sal.i Net market barometers showed 4'/» to llO'/i by 1'roctor & tern that has marked recent 96.37. AllegCp .ma 1W 10'.. 1(1'i IO'/B + s,i LehPCem .60 AllcaLud 2.40 14 12'/. m> 12'/. + (lidl.) High Law Clou Clig. Of 1,586 issues traded on the 27 34Vi 35>,i 36',. + Vi Leh Vol Ind 7 + that the .setback for the gen- GamWe, and Vh to Wh I'Y sessions. nation's money supply. Alleg Pw \.n 155 7V. 6% Acrolct 10a 10 141B 141. WI -t '-4 34 !«>/• 19V, IWi + ',• Ulimn \.l1e 42 IB'/. 17% ri'/i — „• New York exchange, 742 de- AlllcdCh 1.20 - - 22'/i — ft LlbOFrd 2.BO Air Weil 21 10 1't 10 + '. eral list was 011 a minor Uu 1'ont. Investors, who have been The Associated I'ress 60- 13S 23 JJ'/i 37 4Hi 40'/j4O'/> — V. Am pc|r ,g5g AlllcdSIr 1.40 16 7'vt J5'/j 25V, — Vj Llbb McN L 65 31'/. 3Hi 31% - % clined, and 572 advanced. Allls Chalm in 9% 9% '*• — '•• AO Indus! 51 4V. 4 4 . stale. "It was a strange market," sensitive to hints of lower in- .stock average cased .4 to 64 26 25»4 25'/. + '/. Llgg My 2.50 24 31% 311'.31'/> + '.'« Ark Belt .30 Alcoa 1.10 28 6 67>,i tl',i — U Ling TV 1.33 3 15'/. 15'/. 15'/. + "4 a Wall Street analyst said. terest rates, failed to react 262.8 with industrials off 1.1, New 1969-70 lows outdistanced AMBAC .SO 36 22'/j 31'/,V'n — '« ArkLGos 1)0 25 26',4 "" Trading volume held lo its 10 liVi I6V4 w/t — Vi Lilian 1,891 312 2B% Wit 2;'/i —Wi Asamero Oil new highs 101 to 14. Am Hcst Sit 206 22'n 21'/i 221/. + V, Lockheed Air 201 14% recent moderate pace, "The market wasn't as had to a statement by Walter Hell- rails off .4 and utilities up .6. ] 1!3 ISl'j li l!'/4 + V. AtiosCoip wl 14 2 'It Am Alrlln .10 98 2B 27W 27 ,i - Vi LoewsThe .13 515 33V< 33'/. 33Vi — '/. Darnel Ens ABrands 2.10 1 30'A 3(]V. — «. LoneS Cem 1 7 12% 120 JJ ;. 19 21 Vi 21 21 • Broscontt la 127 UV. AmBdcst 1.20 8 35'* 35 -35 — •» LoneSGa 1.12 7 64 20 19'/i Wli — »,» Br|, pc| ,]„ 109 12% Am Can 2.20 43 41% 40 4O'/i + /s LonQlsLI 1,30 3 i 4 i + /s QLI 1,30 72 22'/i 21V< 2Hi — /, Campbl Chlb 215 11'/. ACrySug 1.(0 4 2l'/« 31ft 221'/', — 1/, LuckLky Sir .80 62 32'/i 32 1 AmCyon 1.25 }' — Cdn Javelin 24 12 132 27i> J7V< 27V. - P., Lukem 511 1 11 22'4 21'/. 4 Clneromo 3« I'll AmElPw 1.64 226 27'/i 27V. 27',k + Creole P 2.60 21 24% 25'/. 7 2B'/< 27'/. 2B'. + V. LykeYng. .15e 31 U'/j Wit AHom« 1.50 II',* — '4 Data Cent 7 10% 10 76 68 60'/. 6i'/. —I'/a DlllardD ICo 5 11 Am Hosp .24 167 AKi 42i/i 431k + •••', M • N - O AmMFdy .to Dlxllyn Corp 50 22% 64 20 19Vi I9'/J — i', Mocke Co .30 16 16H 16V. i" Dynaleclrn 43 I'M AMelClx 1.40 Wl 37'/ 36V. 37V, + 34 Mocy RH 1 IB 35 34V, Am Motors 4 of I i EqultyCp .301 78 5V« How Old Is Youth? 438 10 9'/. 10 ' MadFd UJe 32 21V, 20'/iii. . ,} Fed Resrces 56 6 AmNalGas 2 114 34 33',k 53 34'/j 34'/, 341,1 'I' i.' Mognvox 1,20 ,v ;? Felmonl Oil 6 11 Am Pholo .11 101 12'/a 12',. ira + v, Maralhn 1.60 186 2514 24>4 A Smelt 1.90 SS'/i 7 Vi Frontier Air 14 VI. 149 31V. 30'/. 3Pk — >• Marcor Inc 1 35 55'/; i«55'/k i«i. . — v. Gcn Plywood Am Sid 1 I) 35'/. 1? 7% 758 30VJ 30 30 _ ij Mar Mid 1,60 17* llli ^ Giant Y.I .40 20 7 11-16 AmTiT 2.60 774 50Va 49',. 50V. + 1/4 MorllnM 1.10 94 17'/. AMK Cp .10 92 23',. 23 23>i Goldfleld 53 4'/. 55 35V, 25',i 251. MoyDSIr 1,60 14 5% AMP Inc .51 8 22% 22% 22% — >,iGt Bassn Pet ing the value of the contents. females had no specific an- Ampex Corp 80 57". 55'/. 56 + >,i ""WHO 'a Husky Oil .10 11 12V. 12% 12% - V. By JOHN CDNN1FF the under-25 population is 535 40", 385/, 39',> -Hi, McDonnD .40 154 20% m. 19% Anacond 1.90 e d Cor Hycon Mfg 2 4% 6'/« 6% + V. am comprised of infants and The Chamber of Commerce swer. "In other words, the 68 28'/. »,t 28?. - 1, " ° o i; 1 46 17% 17'/i 17% NEW YORK (AP) - As AnchHaek . 0 11 eO'/j 80 80 - Vt Hydromcll 15 «'/j 8% 8% — % 21 38'/. 38 38'/i — 14 MelvSho 1,50 19 19 - VB school age children." Their of the United States surveyed majority would change AncorpNSv 1 J2I 110'/. 109',. 110!'. - % Imp Oil .50a 42 19% some people have been led ArctiDan 1.60 12 I8V1 18". 1!'< - I, "''"Ck 2a ITI Corp 14 A'/t 4V, W, C71A 4- 1/ MGM 14 21'/i 21 21 - % Business buying decisions are for dolls, 5,0(10 college students and nothing." ArmcoSt 1.40 1 SVh Kolsesr In ,-IOt 121 17% 17'/.17% + % to believe, the United States MI 37 22% 22* 22'* - % Armour 1.60 273 23V, 22'/ 2 » + 'I "Odol .10e McCrory wl 3 8'/. B'I 8'/. learned a great deal about 47 l°'/i 19'/. 19Vi ... records and breakfast foods. ArmstCk .60 4 43'/. 43 "n I vi MldSoUIII .96 Mich Sug .10 15 6','s 6'/. 6V. + V. of America Is about to be However, in response to the 1 99 108V. 106% 107'/. + 1% their motivations, opinions, AshldOII 1.20 235 34V. 33 /! 34 t 14 MlnnMM 1.75 WldwFlnl .32 10 12'/. 121'. 12'/. + % taken over by an army of In terms of spending power, AssdDG 1.20 85 22=, 22'A 22V. 1 A WlnnPLt 1,20 8 17',. 17*. 17". — '/. Molybd 1.94f 39 + '/i Mirror question, "What do you con- Mobl 1 2 20 127 4O'/s 38% plans and frustrations, but it All Rlchlld 2 117 40 39V. 39'!. - 14 ' ° 151 37'/! 371* 37V. Newldrla Mn 143 3'/. 3 3 — V, youth, 100-million strong and he maintains, "the figures 16 26 KM 2»i - % sider the most valuable quali- Atlas Chem 1 862 59 55'/i 59 +3'/, Wohnsco 1.10 NewPark Mn 3B % 8 -V. may be difficult to rely on at 2P<, Mi/, j-'vi Monsan 1.80 234 32% 31% 32% + ',4 intolerant of old concepts and show that the 18 to 34-year-old Atlas Corp X185 22'/. ! 5 Ormarid Ind 10 4 4 4 + '/• Avco Cp 1.20 65 3ft 33, ]M MontDUt 1.78 i 29 2« . 29 + k RIC Inll Ind !Vi — i/4 .segment will account for only least two of die answers. ty of your own generation?" Monl Pw 60 8>. 8'/: beliefs. Avnet Inc .40 38 21'/: 21V. 2114 —V. '•*• 28 27% 27 27 - % 118 119% — % detergents and flights to Scan- 52 35'/i 34Vi 34'/j — »,4 129 120 " Avon Prod 2 56 11 10ft 11 Mor-iNor , 0 23 23% 23 23 - Vi 30 per cent of all spending by the majority answered, "The 89 126% 12S 126% +1V. V R°n, Responding to this popular dinavia, even though such ap- "If you had the power to BabckW 1.36 173 166 164'/, 166 -VA KJ{"°!° J ,, 34 41Vi 39% Wli —2% 1975." BollGE 1,70 193 29'/. 12 22 2lii 22 + % 134 41 40 40% + '/• notion, thousands of business- ability to challenge old as- 57i/a 97'/, —HA WtStaTT 1,36 512 19 l!'/i lB'A - Vi l IO peals have little credibility change one thing in American Beat Fds 1 260. 28'/. 27'/i 27'/. M. . ^ •' P 29 20% 20 20 - % C 83 St 53>i 53% Beckman .50 174 38Vi 3lilt8 3ll.i-Vh8 -11 K NatA , c,rll ni ?,„ S, 8 7% Tit — Vi es today are preparing them- with heads of households — Research into the mind of society," the students were sumptions." BcechAr ,75b 8 42,4 42 4214 + V. J&J™ ,-» Nuclear Bell How .60 u 14™ l'J'i 145'i + % CopyrTaJitVd by The A'ssoclaled Press 1970 selves for the new era, over- the parents of the 25 and un- youlii continues, however, in 15'/! H'/B asked, "what would it be?" No wonder some marketing Bcndlx 1.60 20 34 Vi MotDl! 56 IP/. 15% 15U + '/. hauling their marketing strat- der group. a volume that might compare BenefFIn 1.60 44 2V/1 Vi', 2BV. -1% Nat Fuel 1.48 26 24 23% 24 The chamber found more men are puzzled.. .and many Bcnguet 43 44'/j 43>,i 44% + '.'4 Nat Genl .20 199 14% egies tor the day, sometime "You just cannot rely on pound for pound with the U.S. Beth Stl 1.80 1933 lO'/i 10% 10ft — % 166 21 20% 21 ' '"""". in the 1970s, when half the than one-third of the males parents, teachers, clergy. Block HR .24 370 27'/j 27'/. 27'A + >/, Nat Indusst 35 7'A Tit Vh - V. sheer numbers," says Dulka, Census, but there appears to Boeing Co .49 34 64 43". 44 + '/, N Lead 1.27a 309 23 22ii 23 Mutual population will be under 25. "because a goodly segment of be even more doubt regard- and almost two-thirds of the Well, in fact, the whole world. BolsCas .?5b 341 20% 19% 20>/< + % Nat Sleet 2.50 99 41 40 40'i + Vt Bordcn 1.20 111 68'/« Not Tea .80 12% 12',i 12'/. — V. BorgWar 1.2S 68'/. 6!',4 - '/i Natomass .25 Already the evidence of 94 21% 20% 21'/. 113 42% 40V. 4214 + '* BrlstMy 1.20 Ncv Pow 1 08 9 4O'/i 40V. 40'/i + V. Brunswk .02e 77 22'/. 22 22 — V> preparation tan be seen in 67% 67% — Vt 17 24 23% 24 + V, BucyEr 1.20 26 21Vi 21% 21% Fund various areas of life. Parents Budd Co .80 151 31 30% Wit + Vi BulovoW .60 solicit advice from their 26 15it 15% 15*. + Vi 116 16'/j 16'/. 16% Bunk Ramo 36 79'/. 78'/j Wit —HI Burl Ind 1.40 67 29% 28% 21% -1% ' youngsters. Fearful that they 160 13!* 12'/B 13V. . 9 19% 19'/. I9>/. - % Burrghs .60 43 45'/j 441/2 45Vi + Vi Listings may not understand the Cal Flnanl 103 35'/. 34% 34Vi - Vi 387 153'/. 151'/i 153?'. + '/. 151 17'/. 17'/i 17'/i — Vi CompRL ,45a 78 46'/. 46 46 - % scene, 35-year-old professors CampSp 1.10 10 38'/. 3B'd 38'/. - V. Bid Ask Everst In 12.56 13.73 CoroPLt 1.46 Aberdri 2.02 2.21 Falrld 10.4411.41 self-consciously ask students, 1.60 ! 23V* 22'/B 23 + Vi CorrlerCp .60 Admiralty Funds: Farm Bu 10.2010.20 New Jersey National 21 3O'/2 30'/. 30?. - V. CorterW .40a 76 30 29'/2 29* — Vi Grwth 1.23 9.0J Fed Grid 12.60 13.77 "Isn't that so?" CastlcCke .60 263 33'i 33 33V. + % 244 23'/. 22^i 22% — 3i NwtBanc 1.20 10 3O'/3 29?>i TWt —IV. Incom 3.66 4.01 Fid Cap 10.71 11.70 CoterTr 1.30 22 59'/. 29% 29% + % Insur 7.52 8.24 Fid Fund 14.64 14.00 Educators, clergy, govern- ColoneseCp 2 Norton 1.50 X15 30 29'/i 30 + '/. Bank and Trust Company 11 26'/. 26% 26% NortSIm 1.22f Advlsrs > unovcll Fid Trnd 22.68 24.79 Cenco Ins .30 139 37'/j 37'/. 37% — '/« 12 417. 41 41% — " ment officials, politicians all 665 21 'k 21 _ v. Atflllotd 4.69 7.24 Financial Prog: Cencolns .30 44 52% Sl% 51V4 - Vt ?ii/. ' i/ Afutre 8.86 8.36 Dynm 6.16 6.75 Cent SW 1.90 seek the wisdom of youth. 35.53 6 333- W .. . OkloGE 1.16 M'A ~ * Al1 Am F •" ** lntlust 3-M 4-28 Cerro 1.60b 33 36 35'i 3Sfi - U 20 21V. 2O'/i And the over-35 individual Ccrl-leed .80 " OklaNGs 34 17tt 1714 ]i!l~ i' Alpha Fd 11.5512.62 Incom 5.96 6.52 now makes the world's largest all- 114 39'/j 38% 38% -1'/J nlln Tnrn «B Am| o 1 Vcnt K 8 70 CessnoA ,60b n 107 18 17'/j 171/ "" / : P S-W '- ' 1- - with an ear for the thoughts <5 24 25% 26 + '/. S" nh?^H if CFI stl .80a r lnd 4 17 V. 16'/. Am Bu! 2 W J 23 FllF Vo 02 S 2! 23% 22% 23 + ?t S?° ci ," 23 45% 44'/j17Vi 7 Vt - - stsin pi s'°- a.5 '°-'5 9J7 of youth feels he is in an en- Ches Ohio 4 Ai 9.02 9.83 ChiPneuT 2 38 TO 17V. 17% - Vi o ,M « ' 1 16 23'/. 2354 S3'/ . —~ V'^. AEx spl 8.75 \Z~. Fst InGlh 3 20% 20'/. 20'/. - % ISi™nIim 8.40 9.21 viable, privileged position. purpose Credit Card System available to - ChrisCft .05d 11 87 S6V4 87 + % Am Grill 5.44 5.95 Fst InStk 11 53 . 52% 52'/. - % SC™ffl -g 8.99 9.13 Chrysler .60 , 35 8 04 CITFIn 1. 0 28 m. 32V, m + v. »»" •», » "» r «» -"* Z !L til HI Bl V Few, however, have studied ClllesSvc 2.20 31 8'/i I* 8% P-O-R-5 AmN Gth 2.85 3.11 Fst Slera unavall ClarkEq 1.40 323 28 27% 28 + Vt PacGEI 1.50 59 2B'/i 28»i 28W Am Poc 6.94 7.58 Flet Cop 6.84 the youthful scene in the ClevEIMI 2.16 1447 3 21 241'. 23* 24'/. + V. Stock 4.04 6,60 Fd IrMut 9.78 9.78 And few may be making ConNolG 1.76 56 Ath 42 ,4214 + V. PenraUn .60 107 29'/. 29% 29% + 1/4 Scl Cp 4.73 5.14 Fund Am 8.99 9.85 more serious error. Cons Powr 2 •n 26V. 26'/4 26'/, + Vi PepsiCo 1 64 52'/. 51'/. 52% + Vi Boson 8.49 8.49 Gcn Sec 9.50 9.50 Soon thousands of shoppers will be looking ContAIrL .50 64 39 3844 3814 - »/, Perfect Film 40 13'/j 12% 12% - Vi Beacon 13.89 13.89 Glbroltr 12.1612.16 "Too many marketing and ContCan 2,20 68 54'/. 241/, JW PllzerC 1.60a 87 108'/2 107 108V2 +1% Berg Knt 9,04 9.04 Group Sec: Cont Cp 1 33 34'/. 331/4 34'/. + V. Phelps •> 2.10 43 47 46% 46% — V2 Blair Fd 11.56 12.63 Aero Sc 7.67 8.39 advertising men are selling a Cont Oil 1,50 55 IWi 11'/. 11V. - '/4 ph ? 61 1.64 43 23% 23'/i 23'/i ..: Bondstk 6.15 6.72 Com St 11.4912.56 for businesses honoring this card ... Cont Tel .72 K 66'/a 64% 66 +1 Ph pMorr 1 160 34 33% 33'/. + % Boston St 7.64 8,35 Ful Ad 8.16 8.92 youth market rather than' a Control Data 129 40 38% 39V, + Vt fj1111 Pc* '•'» 66 2D'A 20 20% - Vi Bost Fdn 10.41 11.38 GrttJ Ind 20.48 20.48 youthful market," says one Coaperln 1.40 192 53V. 22% 23 - Vi PHneyBw .68 78 37 Wi 37 + % Boston 7.4B B.17 Gryphn- 14.0615.37 CorGW 2,50a 356 21 20 SOY. + Vi Polaroid .32 1347 96% 93 93 -21, Broad St 12.7513.78 Guordn 23.01 23.01 marketing man. "As a result Cowlti .20 772 «6'/4 65V, 66 + VI P°r|G £l '-30 13 19% W. 19% — Vi Bullock Calvin: Hamilton: their 'now generation' ap Cox Bdcsr 5 30'/. 30Va 30'A - V, PPG Ind 1.40 79 33% 32 32'/i - Vi Bullck 13.4514.73 HFI 4.06 4.43 CPCInll 1.70 18 224 220V, 224 +4V, ProctGa 2.60 241 114Vi 109'/2 HO'/i —4'/. Candn 18.58 20.09 Gth 8.06 8.B1 proaches are not reaching the CrouseHInd 1 N m VI, Th - V, PubSCol 1.06 42 19V4 19 19'/i + % Dlvld 3.39 3.72 Hanovr 1.29 1.40 CrowCal 1.0/f 7 191* 1914 1914 - 44 PSvcEG 1.64 75 25% ,25 25% + Vi NotW S 9.4910.26 Harbor 8.45 focal point of spending pow- Crown Cork 3! 7% 7% 7% NY Vnt 1B.1519.87 Hortwll CrwnZell 1,60 63 33V* 32V* 32'/i - Vi Publklnd .45f 12.6212.62 er." 6 21VB 20V. 21V. + V. Pl)el> Sup .28 11 19'/. 19% 19'/. + V. BusM Fd 8.21 9.00 H&C Lev 10.6210.62 Cudohy .681 A 29'/. 29% 29'/i + V. CG Fd 8.51 9.20 Hedb Gor 7.81 7.81 CurtlisWrt I 81 14% 24 24'/. + 44 PuoS PL 1.76 That's the opinion of Solo 137 16'/a 16V. 1614 - V. Pullman 2.80 26 45 44% 45 + Vi Copamr 7.79 8.53 Hedge 12.0013.16 73 30 29V, 59'/. - V. Quesfor .50 24 19% \Vh 19% Caplt Inv 4.08 4.48 Herltge 2.67 2.92 mon Dutka, president of Aud 11% 11% 11'/. RalstonP .60 123 30 29'/2 29% — % Caplt Shr 6.65 7,29 H Mann 14.87 15.49 its & Surveys. He finds that 37 I6V4 15% 16 — V. Ronf IM -'2 7 19 18% 18'/i + V. Cent Shr 10.61 11.60 Hubsmn 6.08 86.6 6.64 4 BANKAMERICARD Raytneon .60 5.06 5.53 D-E-F p/-A 1 42 27% 27 27 - Vi chonnlna Funds: ISI Gth some companies seemingly 194 30 291/j 29% + V. Balan 10.5411.52 151 Inc unavall DanRlvr .15e 14 IOVI 10% !0'/i + v. SiZuna Co 12 14'/2 14% 14V2 + Vt Com St 1.50 1,64 Impact F 8.14 8.90 have the figure 25 fixed in Dart Ind .300 145 49% 47% 48% + Vt D,|rkrS V 8.99 9.77 DaycoCp l.U 7 »'/. 20Vi -" " """^ M 25 11% 11% IIV2 - Vi Grwth 5.58 6,10 Imp Cop their minds, when in reality - V (8 34% 33'/2 34 + V. Incom 6.97 7,62 Imp Gth 7.11 7.73 DoytnPL 1.60 53 23'/. 23'/i y 55 70 68% 70 +IV4 Specl 2.51 2,74 Inc FdB 6.70 7.34 buying power will remain Deer- e C" o 2" 136 40 39'/4 71 31 ' Wli 30% Chose Group: Indepnd 8,6...7. 9.5....0 25 22 21% DelMnte 1.10 -im/ it ReynTob 2.40 90 38Vi 371/2 37% — % Coplt 8.10 8,85 Ind Trnd 1211.7212.11 1 with 35 to 45-year-olds. DiltaAIr .40 30V4 - Vi Roon 5,1 85g 133 6 P/t Pit— Vt Fund 10.31 11,27 Indstry 5.73 6.26 DenRGr 1.10 I, 17 Rock stars and flower chil it TV Rollr CP M 19 J3V4 23'/4 KVJ-VB Frnt 89.9593.94 InsB"k' 51" k 6.93 7.57 DetEdls 1.40 10.27 11,22 INTGN 10.10 10.91 Det Steel 10 10% 10- ?.,, + « RoyCColo .54 17 14V2 14% 14% — Vt Shrhd dren, he says, are used to sell '""• Royal Dut 2d 237 35% 35% 3S'/, + '/. Sped 8.74 9,55 Inv CoA 12.44 13.60 DlaShdm 1.40 124 16H 16 Wi — '. RyderSys .50 82 43'/. 42'/2 42V2 - V2 Chemcl 17.74 19,40 Inv Guld 8.97 8.97 DlllonCa .560 11 14V. 15'/. 15'/. — Vi Sofeway 1.10 Inv Indlc 10.B1 10.81 Disney .30b 143 25 24V4 24% Colonial: 21 153% 152 153% +2'/i 2 41 /< 34% 34% + % Incom 8.68 9.49 Istel 14.46 18.00 EalonYo 1.40 382 83% 82'/. 83% + Vi 2 JO 19 Wi, 37 37V4 4- Vt invest 8.30 9.07 Ivy 7.81 7.82 EchllnMf .72 13 42 41'/i 41% —.Vi Stock 8.16 8.92 J Hncock 7.70 8.37 EG&G .10 17 30 30 — Vi 219 65!4 64 64V4 —IM. Cwlth AB 1.35 1.46 Johnsln 20.82 20.82 EIPasoNG 1 56 11% 18'/i + V. 109 37 36% J6V2 - % cwllh CD 1.56 1.68 Keystone Funds: are.we have EltraCp 1.20 19 - Vt 4 41% 41% 41% + % Comp AS 14.2215.5B Cus Bl 18.63 19.45 EinerElec 1 125 21 20% 20% - Vi Compel 7.54 8.26 Cus B2 19.44 21.20 End Johnsn & Cus B4 8.S7 9.68 + 2 S3 76% 75% 76V. +• % Comp Bd 8.13 8.84 Essexlnt 1.20 3Ji +V Smith KF 2° 226 55'/4 54V. 54% - V. Comp Fd 8.65 9.40 Cus KI 7.52 8.21 Elhyl Cp .84 5COr EG IM 7 23*4 23% 23% Comstk 4.78 5.2Cu2 s K2 4.96 5.42 just EvansP .60b 59 Sv 80 26% 26% 26% Concord 13.58 13.5B Cuss SI 17.37 1B.96 Eversharp lei, J5J? + t Cl 1.40 134 24'/. 23V2 23'/j - % Consol In 10.50 11.25 Cus S2 9.34 10.19 FalrchC .50 7 35'/a 34Vj 50 46% 45% 46 + % consu In 4.09 4.47 Cus S3 7.19 7.85 Fair Hill .I5g V4 2? «14 Cus S4 4.17 5.32 3 82 32% 31% 3IW - % Conl Gth 8.77 8.86 Fansteel Inc 167 S7 A AV* 26 47% 4«>/2 47'.'. + % CorJ) Ld 13.61 14.97 Polar 3.B7 4.24, the home Fedders .40 6.59 7.22 FedDeptSIr 1 1/< 19 15*4 15% 15% - % Cnty Cop 12.24 13.23 Knlckb ?5S i? 3J1 34'/< 33% 33'/. - % Crn WDlv 5.85 6,39 Knlck Gt 9.B3 10.77 Flltrol 2 9.91 10.83 This is the Credit Card that Flreslne 1.60 56 20% 20 20 - Vt Crn WDal 9.1610,78 Lex Grth F-t Chrt 2.2W 40 51% 50% -51V. + Vi deVgh M 61.78 61.78 Lex Rsch 14.53 15.B8 120 v m SBr 7 11% 11% 11% — V. Decal Inc 10.17 11,88 Liberty 5.72 6.25 you've been Fllntkote 1 HERE'S WHAT IT CAN MEAN Fla Pow 1.60 x232 351/. 34,4 3W, ++ 4 212 44'/. 43% 43% - % Delowre 11.4312,71 Lire Stk 5.24 5.73 FloPcwU 2 168 38'/. 3J 38V. - Vt Delta Tr 7.47 8.38 Life Inv 7.20 7.B7 thousands of families use for il %* 25* llv v Std0IINo"^J «9O§e X9J2 50% 49'/. 50'/. Downt F 6.28 6.88 Line Not 9.47 10.35 FMC Cp .85 « US M» i* A ~ £ • FoodFalr .90 i35 Sf5? Jn'v H ~ * SMOIIOh 2.70 78 64% 63% 64% 4-1% Drcxcl 14.74 14.74 Ling 4.48 4,90 Wanting, 17 st FordMot 2.40 ?! ?S / Vm Pockaalnq 152 8% 8% — '/! Drcyl Fd 11.40 12.49 Loomls Sayles: FOR YOUR BUSINESS ForMcKs ,80 i» III \lv S StauffCh 1.80 35 30W 29% 29% — 1/2 Dreyt Lv 12.28 13.46 Conod 37.12 37.12 all their family shopping FrecpSul 1.60 ™ Sv V< 4 T SlerlCruj .75 93 41% 40'/2 41 -1 EatonJtHoward: Coplt 10.3710.37 FruehCp 1.70 227 37% 37% 37% - '/• Balan 9.38 10,25 Mut 13.4013.40 74 2014 20V. 20V. - '/, I Sorth 1 32 41% 39% 41 -'/, Grwlh 12.5613.73 Wlagna In 8.11 8.86 8J 351* 3414 35'/i - '/a Sun oil lb 24 40% «0 40'/.-!/. Incom 5.7--5- 6.S-- 8 Manhln 6.7- 3 ..7.3. 6 and household maintenance G • H - I SurvyFd ,55e 21 6% 4 6% + % Specl 9.50 10.38 Mass Fd 10.29 11.28 MULLANEY REALTY 37 42V. 41V. 41V. —IV. Swiff Co .60 12.98 14.19 Mass Gth 11.B4 12.94 More customers GAC Cp 1.50 165 30% 29% 29'/. - Vi Stock 8 Tindall ltd.. Mlddlerown GAFCorp .40 303 13% 11% 1314 + 14 Systron Conn 7 21'/. 21% 21% - '/. Eberst 13.20 14.43 Mass Tr 14.17 15.49 GamSko 1.30 8 21% 2114 21'/. + Vt 15.15 13,21 Males 5.42 5.42 (RoborM Building) T - U • V Egret Cardholdtn of BankAimrleard arc aetlv* buyers. They'll Gannett .48 II 27'/, 2714 2714•••••• Tampa El .76 22 21% 21% — Vt Emrg Sc 7.32 8.00 Malhers 11.62 11.62 GenDynaw 1 80 24V. 23'/. 24 • {' Tektronix 67 64% 66'/. - V. EneiW 12.25 12.25 MldA Mu 6,15 6.72 GonElec 2.60 2 7 k 304 26% 24V. 26V. - V2 _Etitprs« 7.47 Moody Cp 12.45 13.61 671-5151 GcnFds 2.60 79 S 119 21% 21% 21% — % 8.31 9.08 Moody's 12.25 13.39 look (or and support numbtr draltri and ilores. ' Gen Mills .88 606 25 241* 24'/. - V, Eiut Glh 17.23 1B.B8 ...MI. F -Fd. Gen Mot ,85c 77| lM 77 23% 22% 23% + 1/2Essex unavall MIF Glh 5.34 5.77 ew Jersey GPubUt 1,60 6 0 2B5 23% 22'/23t % -"% TMISI" .M 226 18 17% 17% - % G Tel El 1.52 1435 29'/i 29 Gen Tire ID 94 129'/i 128 129'/2 + % 42 IB 17% 29 — % jexoslnst JO 61 21% 21 21'/. — Vt Genesco 1.60 39 26% 26'/. No credit risks or losses Go Poc .800 31 IIV2 11% 11% - V. 115 50% 49% »=:JnS.4? 19 36'/i 36V2 36% + Vi r\lational Gerber 1.20 101 37% 37 GctlyO l.Me 37/2 — '11 T|mk RB i JO 45 29'/. 2?% 29% - % 27 43'/. 43 4 Wt do rht credit check*. Thtrt't na need for you to Olllette 1.40 ^J, ••• ToddShp 1.20 28 21 28 - V2 133 47'/. 47'/. W Glen Alden 47',. + Vi Tr(,nj w A!f 19% 18% I8I/4 -1% Global Morln .'/3 Tronsmr .50b 318 21% 20% 21 + Vi worry about your customer's credit. Gdih 172 16 • Tronsllron 120 5% 5 5 - % Goodrich 1.71 118 T 29% 2TO - V, TMConV 7.12. 3B 29% 29 29 - % Goodyear .85 131 26% 25V4 26 — % TRW |nc , 7"2" 30% 30 30'/. - % We take great pleasure in GracoCo 1.50 62 22V2 2t% 22 — '/. T,.,«« r«ni S9 15V2 15 15K2 GranlteC S.I 4 142% 4%,4% . MAL |n. i 231 24% 2I'/2 Wi -1V» GranlteC Sll 30 16% 15% 15% - '/. announcing the appointment Every sale is a cash sale Our merchant representatives are now GranlW 1.40 36 -OV, 50V. 50V. - % UnCarblde'^ 151 34V4 33% 34V. + % Gt AJ.P I.S0 76 17% 17% 17% + % of Mr. JERRY CZIN to the Gl Nor Ry 3 36 42ft Ml. «C. 7 li unancrt IS IH 28'/. 2 V. 28/2 - V4 Gt Wist Flnl 4!0 21% 21 21% + % unPoc CD 2 10) 41% 40ft 40ft — Vi The added working capital will enable you to offer your contacting businesses throughout the GrWnUnlt <90 11 Hi S ?,«. + '" UnlanPacif 2 II 37% 37% 37% position of Assistant Sales GreenOnt .94 «73 I6V2 14". 16','. — V. cuiromert a wider -variety of mtrchandlit, Greyhound 1 15 29 28% 28% Unlroyal 70 97 16'/i 14V. 16V. - % un tAlrc 1 CO X236 30% IWi 30% + % area. For immediate information mail GGrummnCr n 1 V 11% IIV. 111'. + Vl Supervisor. 12 21% 21'/. 21'/. - % ST, nbc Gull Oil 15 30 50% 50'/2 SOW 3iJ '£) 7£} ^"u UnFruR'l.40 GullSlaUt ,9b + 15 2?'/4 2B'/4 29% + % GullWIn ,40a ,n ?S? Sit ?5 u UnlIMM 1,30 332 60% 59 59 -1 coupon below ... or call our BANK- Holllburt 1,05 1 5 !? 1 IS, 1L ~ vi uUSGypss ,Jd m, <35a 40 24'.i 23!'. 23ft + VB No bills to send Harris Int 1 235 66 64V, 65V. +1 IIC PlyCh 14 48 45V! 45% 45% - '/. us i^,,,, M 33 24'/. J4'/4 26H 4 V> MocloMng .70 49 31% MM 30V. - H nc Smoll 1 22 3/'/2 36% W/t + Vi AMERICARD CENTER, 775-3800. Here Inc .25e M 26V. 25% 2S -1", MS IS J'.J 218 35 34 35 + Vt You can forget about the coitly operation Involved In HcwPack .20 37 105V, 103',i 101". - V, ijn|vo p,i X 33? 33'.'< 32% 33 + Vj HocrnWol .90 3 2114 21V. 21% + It ^Zlm 1+ Varl 118 SB 57% 58 - Vi Moll Eleclrn ,1, ,i" ,! ! il' °" A"» J50 21". 2S'/< 28% +2% running your own credit plan. Holldylnn .20 I 14% 1414 14% _ Vi HollySUQ 1.20 " " t J'-J f},. ;-,- Vcntlo Co ,S0 1 1714 1714 17% — V. WaEipw l 13 I5» JJVi 21% 22'/. + Vi llommtke •'" (5 17Vi 161* 1414- li •ankAmorlcard Center lloneywl I.JO 2/1 133". 131V. 13J'. w X-Y- z HoutohF 1.10 <6 4114 + H WarLom 1.10 80 71 70% 71 -Vi New Jersay National Bank and Trust Co. II 20 MousILP 1.20 13 3114 + 'I WosWol 1.21 19% 19fi - Vi No collection problems 2300 Aibury Avenue Mowmet ,70 12 1914 1B14 191* +l'/i W5'" Air Un 15 15 15 15 4 Vi ItfahoPw 1.60 12 31V* 30V. 301" X Vt WnBonc 1.30 Hi 31V3S',, 4 37'/i + Vi Neptune, N. J. 07753 Ideal Basic I 42 11% 11V. 1114 - " WnUnlon 1.40 60 4141% 41% + Vl III Crnl 1.14 .,n . 2929''' ' 2 '. jJ™ •!• 1 W01I0EI 1.80 132 61'/, 60..% 61% — .%, You'll eliminate the expensive process of collecting over- Pleaw und me complete Information on your Imp Cp Am 406 13". 13V* 11". + Vi Woyorhsr . 0 28! 41% 41'/* 41% - V. INA Cp 1.40 BonkAmorlcard all purpose credit card. 2)7 31V, 31'! 31'* - >/! VVJ [I CD 1.60 »1j 51% 50 5114+IV* due accounts. InaorRand 2 J5 Wli 31V. 38'4 W"H« ™t 2 II. I 2JV, 24 27V. 4 W Inland Stl 1 III 26'/. 35th 28V. + li Wilttakor 65 IIV. 12V. I2'/I — (4 InttrlkSt l.M 7 27V. 26% 27V. WlnnOlK 1.62 1 30V, 301* 30V. - Vh Name . Title . IRM 4.10 212 34W4 316 34)V. '+" V, Woolwlli 1.20 59 34''. 34 34 _ i; Int llnrv 1,10 II 26% 26','4 Wi ;«™Cn •» J53 W. 97% 99Vi +IV4 Members Inl Mlmr i4 llVi 111'. II". - 14 ZoliCorn .64 92 3i% 35% 36% 41V. Extensive advertising support Company Phone Int Hick 1,20 1(0 43% 42 41V, — % ZonllhH 140 « 33V, 3) 33V. 4, Vi.. New Ynrlt Slock Exchange Int Pan 1.50 403 36 31 3.1 — % Copyrighted by T'|i Aaioclatecf Pren 1970 American Slock Excluui(!0 Int TIT 1,05 1J6 57V. in 54% Address Inwn n««l 41 Wi 30 30V> 4 Vi A vigorous local and national BankAmericard advertising lowaPSv I 36 170 HITOHI Strei'l llok Corp "iS ."% \Z In. t v) I)«»v Jonm AvcrnKC8 Red Hunk, N. J. 0771)1 campaign will soon be blanketing the area. Your business city Zip J- K - L Naw YorMAPIFInal Oow-Jonei civeraan J.wtl CO 1,50 9 4714 4(14 47V* - % 1TOCKS 711*1110 can be Identified with this promotion. Sflfvice owntd And lictnitd by B«nk-Am*)ric«rd 5«rvlc« fttrport- johnMon 1.20 11.1 1114 30V1 311",-1 Onun Illoh Low Clou Ntt Jnlmlhn ,W(] /,1)3 l*l»* 157 ISSVi -JVi 30 I111I 752.57 7J7.I3 741,09 747.4J-i.27 tion. Ofierad in cooptration with Banlf-AmtrUoird ^|Ctr»(trt Jn.iLooan O'< tl SI'. 5014 51'* 4 1» 20 Trn 169.17 IJ0./9 147.19 16.62-1.71 Tronton, tnw Jarity. JonnLau 1.35 13 17% 17", 17'. - Vi 15 Utl 1O7.55 101.70 107,07 107,71 + O.ll Joilini .40 I M% 31% 35% - Vi 6) 51k 350.46 252.13 MM MM— Ui -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN'K - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, JO7O - Knicks'AceIsDeBusschere By MIKE BECHT gave the Knicks an all-star after he and DeBusschere the college draft. It came up IK points to put the Knicks 10 points, along with 20 re- Associated Press Writer forward, but enabled them to had helped the Knicks de- heads and the Knicks chose ahead 53-47 at the half. bounds, his high as a Knick, The New York Knicks can switch Willis Heed from for- molish Los Angeles 114-93 in Russell. When the Lakers, playing and Russell had 18 points, in- only be thankful that Dave ward to an All-Star center. Die national basketball asso- Hussell has not been as without injured Wilt Cham- cluding II) in the decisive DeBusschere scores, re- However, UeBusschere's ciation. successful with (he Knicks as berlain, Happy Hairslon, third period. Walt Frazier bounds and plays defense presence was felt even be- Called the Flip DeHiisscherc, but he is their Willie McCartcr and Keith also had 111 points. better than he flips coins. fore Detroit traded him to the "Yes, I called it," agreed ace off the bench, and has Krickson, managed to pull DeBusschere also held the Jt has been written many Knicks. Kor it was DeBuss- DeBusschere. "Tails." been starting the past two within 57-53, l)e Husschere led Lakers1 Elgin Baylor to 13 times that DeBusschere's ar- chere, as player - coach of It was several years ago, weeks in the absence of in- an 18-4 surge, 'including 12 points for three quarters be- rival |n New York early last Detroit, who got Cazzie Rus- after the Knicks and Detroit jured Bill Bradley. straight points, and the fore going out. Baylor fin- season turned the Knicks in- sell for the Knicks. had finished tied for the He and DeBusschere Knicks had their 14th victory ished with 18, one more than to winners. The trade that "Dave called the coin flip," worst record in the NBA and (earned to bury Hie Lakers in 16 games. teammate Jerry West, who brought him here not only Russell explained last night flipped for the first choice in after Heed scored all of his DeBusschere finished with was resting on the bench dur- ing most of the Knicks' third period spree. In the only other NBA game, Phoenix ripped Seat- tle 129-118 behind Gail Good- Champ Wants Clay in Ring rich's 44-point spree. In the American Basketball Association, the New York NEW YORK (AP) - Joe told him to stay his distance champion. We fought it out, they will produce,ttiore than After Frazier left the news Nets beat Carolina 108-103, Frazier, the undisputed and I'll stay mine. As long as and now I'm champion." $1 million, meaning Frazier conference, Ellis and his man- Washington trounced Miami heavyweight king, lives about he does we'll get along fine." Other Challengers and Klljs each would receive ager, Angelo Dundee, made 134-118 and New Orleans nine miles away from de- Yank Durham, Frazier's Other possible challengers ' about $300,000 or double their themselves available. stopped Dallas 119-112. posed champion Cassius Clay for Frazier are Floyd Patter- guarantees. manager, said, "He (Clay) Ellis said shortly after the Goodrich's hot shooting in Philadelphia. But the only son, light heavyweight cham- might get a license and come Sports Writers Dizzy fight, that he had been sparked Phoenix to a 47-24 place Frazier wants to see pion Bob Foster, unbeaten back. If he does, we'll fight Frazier, who clubbed Ellis knocked down once. bulge early in the second Clay is in the ring. Mac Foster and Oscar Bona- him. But only in America. He to the canvas twice in the But newsmen quickly point- quarter and the Suns coasted vena. Frazier, who gained univer- can't go anyplace else any- fourth round and left him ed out he had been down home, snapping a four-game sal recognition by knocking how." Bonavena has already lost sitting senseless on his stool twice, and Dundee said: losing streak. Bob Rule' out Jimmy Ellis in five twice to Frazier but the Ar- and unable to answer the "Gentlemen, now you know topped Seattle scorers with Clay was stripped of his ti- gentinian floored him twice bell, left sports writers a little rounds Monday night at Mad- tle after being convicted of 'why I stopped (he fight." 25 poinls, but was blanked in ison Square Garden, told a and gave him two tough dizzy with' his attire yester- the final quarter as the Suns refusing to report for military Ellis went down for a nine news conference yesterday: fights. day. blunted a late rally by the induction. He is appealing the count from a left and a right "I don't think nobody in the In the distant future there The relaxed champion ap- home club, conviction, but even if he is George Foreman, .the 1968 peared in a two-piece suit of and then went down from a world can lick me. Clay or wins the appeal, he has said Olympic champion who won man-made fur colored gray thunderous left hook. The bell Los Anielpi (!>3) New York (114) anybody else." he will not come back. OFT OFT Call From Clay his 16th straight as a pro by and streaked with darker rang at five, but referee Tony West 8 S 17 Barnptt 2 6 9 Perez kept counting in ac- Ea.ylor 5 8 18 | Eeed 7 4 18 He revealed that Clay had But Frazier doesn't feel he outpointing Gregorio Peralta shades of gray. Rob'rls'n ( 611| Frazier 6 7 19 called him earlier yesterday. must fight Clay to prove his of Argentina in 10 rounds Mon- "I like it so I bought it," cordance with" New York Cnunts 8 0 12 I D'B'chtro « 3 19 SUBMERGED IN LAKERS — Willis Reed (19] ef th« rules. Ellis barely got up at Garrott 5 1 111 Stallw'rth 1 2 4 "He told me he thought I right to the undisputed cham- day night. he said. Trcsvanva t 6 2 1< I Rlorrtan • 5 a 12 New York Knicks appears to be drowning underneath nine. Lynn 3 6 I Bowman 2 6 put up a good fight and pionship. ' Whoever, it is, the Garden Durham said he hopes to Egan 0 21 Hosket 0 2 a deluge of Los Angejss Lakers last night, but th« would like Frazier again, and get Frazier a fight in Septem- Yesterday, he still could I Uay so did Clay's former "I don't feel I have to whip I Warren 0 2 strong confer managed to break free of Mike Lynn sparring partner," Frazier Clay," said Frazier. "I held soon. The fight Monday night ber, but, for the time being, not remember being down I Ruuell 0 18 said, "I told him I'll be in one title six-state recognition drew a crowd of 18,079 which Frazier plans to rest and twice. M 25 03 | M 26 1H (33) and Rich Rpbarson (35) to put the ball in Hi« Los AnEelei 33 21 18 28- 93 1 the city (Philadelphia) and and Jimmy held one, paid $645,997. Closed circuit work with his seven piece "I sat up all night long try- New York ....20 34 3.1 38—1H basket for two of the Knicks 114 points. LA wa$ he'll lie living there too and the World Boxing Association television figures are not yet rock-and-roll band, The ing to figure out the two Fouled out—Lynn, Loi Angeles. Total fouli—Lew Angelea 27, New only second best with 93 points. (AP Wirephotol let's have no foolishness. I crown. I thought I was a available, but it is believed Knockouts. He is the vocalist. knockdowns," Ellis said. York 27. A-10,600. NBA's TV Contract Hawkeyes Remain Hits New Heights Big Ten 9s Big One NEW YORK (AP) - The games annually to a mini- agreement is worth a total of 79-69 upset of tournament National Basketball Associa- mum of 28 games a year ef- $17 million or about ?5.6 mil- By ASSOCIATED PRESS Christian and Texas Tech, hopeful Georgetown. tion signed a new three-year fective with the 1970-71 sea- lion a year. Iowa continues to be the both lost. Texas beat TCU television contract yesterday son, was announced by Com- big one in the Big .Ten. 93-84 and Texas A&M turned Army, an annual NIT en- Under the new agreement, try, tied Seton Hall on Jim with the American Broadcast- missioner Walter Kennedy of The surprising Hawkeyes back Tech 82-74, leaving TCU, ABC will televise at least 17 Oxley's jump shot with 14 ing Company at an annual the NBA and Roone Arledge, held off Illinois 83-81 last Tech and A&M all tied for regular season games on seconds left in regulation and figure estimated at almost president of ABC Sports. night for their ninth consecu- second. Sundays during 1971, the then whipped the Pirates 77- {17 Million Deal tive Big Ten basketball vic- Myer made 15 of 22 floor four times more than the cur- NBA All-Star Game, three 69 jn overtime. rent one-year pact. tory and opened up a two- shots and all six free throws No figures were released, games to \ie picked by ABC as he matched his career and telecast during the fourth game lead over idle Pur- The contract, which will in- but it was learned the cur- due. But it wasn't easy. point high ... set last sea- crease NBA's television cov- rent one-year pact was worth quarter of 1970, and seven son also against Arkansas. erage from a minimum of 18 $1.5 million, while the new playoff games will be seen Illinois led 21-12 before Stott Wins during television's prime time Glenn Vidnovic, Fred Brown Kansas pulled to within 2'/2 hours. and Chad Calabria sparked games of first-place Kansas State in the Big Eight by out- Daytona 300 Ratings Rise the 11th • ranked Hawkeyes Spring in February! to a 40-39 halftime lead. The scoring Nebraska 23-9 in the DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, The NBA's ratings for the Illini managed leads of 59-56 last six minutes of the first (AP) — Ramo Stott of Keokuk, first six games televised in and 63-60 but Iowa rallied half and rolling to a 100-87 Iowa, won a stirring duel from the 1969-70 season were up again and went ahead to stay victory. Dave Robisch, the 54-year-old Iggy Katona with - At Least in Florida 12 per cent over the corres- 65-63 on a basket by Brown, Big Eight scoring leader, only three laps to go yester- By ASSOCIATED PRIJSS Francisco pitcher Rich Rob- ponding period a year ago, who scored 22 points. paced the Jayhawks with 32 day to win a wreck-marred points and Pierre Russell con- Seven more major league ertson. The only unsigned ABC said, and NBA games ARCA 300 stock car race at John Johnson added 17-15 in tributed a career high 25. clubs opened spring training Giant is Juan Marichal, the this season are being carried Daytona International Speed- by a record 212 stations with the second half—while Vidno- way. yesterday, joining the San prime right-hander who won vic and Calabria split 30. Il- Georgia Tech, fresh from a record station clearance Katona, a veteran of 25 Francisco Giants and Boston 21 games last year. linois' Rich Howat led all weekend triumphs over North factor of 98.6 per cent. This years in racing, seemingly Red Sox, who opened ses- Shortstop Mark Belanger, scorers with 32. Carolina and N.C. | State, means according to the net- had the $5,900 first - place sions for pitchers and catch- Iowa was the only member trounced Georgia State 101-62 catcher Ellie Hendricks and work that .98.6 per cent of all money in the bag as he led ers on Monday. of The Associated Press' Big behind Rich Yunkus' 40 four other players signed U.S. homes with sets have a three-car pack down Day- The Washington Senators, Ten in action. But jn other points, The 6-foot-9 Yunkus Oriole contracts last night. the capability of seeing NBA Baltimore Orioles, New York conference races, Rice took a set a Tech season record of tona's long backstretch at 185 games. Yankees and Mets, Atlanta The Orioles have signed 28 two-game lead in the South- 654. miles an hour with only seven of the 41 players on their miles remaining. Braves, Montreal Expos and ABC, currently in its sixth GOLDEN BOY — Newly crowned world heavyweight west Conference while Kansas Elsewhere, Cincinnati major league roster. year of its association with moved into second place in At that point, Bobby Watson Pittsburgh Pirates joined the champion Joe Frazier raises his hands above his head downed crosstown rival Xa- parade yesterday. The list of holdouts includes the NBA, said the game be- the Big Eight. vier 85-72 as Jim Ard had 21 of Prestonsburg, Ky., was run- in a typical victory stance outside of Madison Square' ning second and Stott third Manager Ted Williams of pitchers Dave McNally and tween Boston and Phoenix Owls Fly Up points and 19 rebounds! with a bare car length sepa- the Senators held a squad Jim Palmer, and catcher last Christmas Day drew Garden' yesterday. The champ sports the latest in Led by Tom Myer's 36 Frank Fitzgerald and Jim rating the three. But going meeting in center field and Andy Etchebarren. McNally more than 20 million viewers, mod fashions in a suit made of soma unknown furry points, Rice defeated Arkan- O'Brien led a Boston College won 20 games last. season into the third turn a tire blew cautioned his players against a record for a regular-season material. (AP Wirephoto) sas 85-78 while the Owls' surge early in the second hall injury this early in training. and Palmer 16. NBA game. closest pursuers, Texas that carried the Eagles to a on Katona's 1969 Dodge, "The right pace is extremely throwing him into a wild spin. important," he said. Stott took advantage of the situation to scream past both Showers halted the Sena- Katona and Watson and take tors workout shortly after the lead. they had started. Frank How- SI Says McLain Backed Bookmakers ard, Washington slugger, is The 33-year-old Stott then still one of five Senators un- beat Watson, also 33, across NEW YORK (AP) - The magazine reports that centered in Detroit has re- alleged activities of McLain on the Sports Illustrated Involve baseball. the finish line moments later signed. Sports Illustrated magazine McLain, who won 31 games ceived information involving while he was here in Flint," story. Since his meeting with to win the closest finish in Signing contracts yesterday in a copyrighted story in this for the world champion McLain, accordinato Robert Leonard said yesterday. McLain met with baseball Kuhn, McLain's whereabouts seven of these high - speed were Chicago White Sox out- week's edition says that Tigers in 1968 and 24 more Leonard, prosecutor of Gene- No Disclosure > commissioner Bowie Kuhn, have been unknown. Efforts chases at Daytona for drivers fielder Walt Williams, who Denny McLain, ace right- last season, put up some see County, Mich. Leonard did not disclose in New York last Friday to to reach him for comment of the Midwest-centered Auto hit .304 last year, three hander of the Detroit Tigers, money to back the operation "We're cooperating with the information he gave to discuss certain "off the field have been fruitless. He Racing Club of America. Expos, catcher John Bate- was a partner in a bookmak- which was headquartered in the federal task force and the federal investigators. activities," during the 1967 missed a scheduled court ap- man and outfielders Ty dine ing operation during the 1967 Flint, Mich. we've turned over all of Dur In Washington the Justice season. Kuhn did not amplify pearance on Monday involv- and Jim Fairey, and San baseball season. A federal gambling probe information concerning the Department had no comment but said the activities did not ing his alleged failure to re- N.Y. Suspension pay a $7,000 loan received in 1968 from the Citizens' Com- Hits Jucobson mercial and Savings Bank. NEW YORK (AP) - How- ard "Buddy" Jacobson was Later in Quarterfinals There was a report that McLain's attorney, William suspended for 45 days as an R. Aikens, was on his way to owner and trainer yesterday New York and that some an- by the New York State Rac- nouncement regarding the ing Commission. Without Lifting Racket pitcher would be forthcoming Tihe announcement by the from the commissioner's of- commission said the suspen- SALISBURY, Md. (AP) - Rod Lavcr, hut he later withdrew from the doubles fice Wednesday. sion would .start on March 10, Hie opening day of the 1970 who has yet to lift a racket in the heat competition. But that was denied yester- New York thoroughbred rac- of battle, will advance to the quarterfinals Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., Ameri- day by a spokesman for the ing season. if he wins his match today in the U, S. ca's top-ranked player and the No. 1 commissioner who .said, "No, The commission said that National Indoor Open Tennis Champion-, domestic seed in the tournament, made his there will be no announce- five of seven charges against ships. debut yesterday and beat Zeljko Franulovic Jacobson, involving horse ment regarding McLain — not transactions, had been sus- The Australian pro, the world's top- of Yugoslavia, fi-4, (1-3. tomorrow." tained. ranked player and the No. 1 foreign seed Cliff Hiehey of San Angelo, Texas, and In the tournament, is scheduled to play Arthur Ashe of New York, seeded behind veteran Toruen. Ulrich of Denmark in a Smith among the domestic entries, ;intl Winning wheels now thru May 9 third-round match. Tony Iloche of Australia, the No. 2 for- Laver drew a bye in the first round eign seed, also scored ,strai(;ht-.set victories and then advanced yesterday when Canadi- Tuesday. Bell an champion Miko liolkin defaulted lie- Clark (iraobner »f New York, tlic No. caused of ii bad hack. 4 domestic seed, and Torn Okker of Tho Hoy, KmiTson of Australia bcciiim; Hie Netherlands, the third foreign sued, had Park first seeded player to !)<> ousted Irnm the won their .second-round matclie.s Monday. Only 70 minutes from tournament, losing yesterday to Mngland's In today's third round, Itichey has HERE'S THE PITCH — Ray Sodocki right, roporlod yostorday to the Now York North Jersey! 1'etcr Curtis, (ill, (1-4. drawn veteran Manuel Santaiia, tli« Spanish Meti for today's spring framing oponing af S). Poforsburg, Fia, Sadocki, obfainod via N.J, Turnpike to Exit 6 Kmerson, semlral No. A aiiiiui/; lh« riianijiiim. (iriii'lmcr will' play Ismail Kl - Penna. Turnpike to Exit 28 South In a trade with the San Franciico Giants sinto tho Amazin's championship soason, foreign entries, complained of a sore hip Sliafei of Kgypl, who was a finalist In ihc it joinfd by hurler LBI Rohr, left, and pitching coach Rub0 Walkor. • prior to the tournament, lie didnV seem National Indoor Amateur Post 8pm • Big T wagering (AP Wiropfioro) to favor the injury while playing"'Curtis, last year in Salisbury. P«.l»w prohibit! $dmlulon el mlftort. *' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J,i WEDNESDAY, FKBRIJARV 18, 1970 25 State Basketball Tourney Pairings Announced ROBBINSVILLE - The pairings for the 52nd annual NOiirm JKI'.SKV. KKcnotf I — cnot r n -• curiiMe vuk it. Keyport (|M-H) have been matched, and a third Shore Hichland. Wildwood Catholic and Sacred Heart of Vineland l/triroln (JprM-y 'Illy) wlnn'Ti liul.hcrfuM va Hflrffllt BrwK; Nawtnn N. J. State Interscholastlc Athletic Association'.? basketball team, Point Pleasant Beach (11-7) will collide with Souih go at it in the other sectional. niruifv; ani rn;>n Jill! illm/m f'lty) vi. Hawthorne. tournament were announced today by James G Growney Hunterdon (Lambcrtvllle). The dates and sites of all opening round games in the NOU.TII JKIIKKY, .HIl/^rj/JM 1 OHOHI' I • North Arllnstnn, M'*'. executive secretary-treasurer. Uf*rll i'oirif /ierl'fi.-.l rytmsfx) vn, tf'it Imthert'tfi; HMgtitltM vs. Wflld- Delaware Valley Regional (FrencJitown)-Jamesburg and tournament will be announced at a Inter date, and compe- ; urn! fg |fl MU>t NORTH JKKHKY, HK'TI'iM I t;Rf>[U' IV -• Kmt «MH«>, Ivy: A total of 180 schools, (one less Hi an last year), includ- Hoffman of South Amboy-Bound Brook complete the Group tition will commence during the week of March 2. ifrl..l u i •(•• C'IV /,!•. Idt-Von /:, 'IOIJII OUrk'I'-Y llrlt-J,t»> v.i, VJi M <>;y!ij;i\ final round games to IK: played on Monday, Tuesday and J'.iriilpr-iny \.l. Mi.nla Illlln; HIlliiW', liyt; .Mniuilaln IWml flrnnil"i. Heaviest action involving Monmouth County teams will (13-8) will test Camden, and Brick Township (15-5) ha.s Wednesday, March 10-18, at different .sites throughout the liyn; 6H!'IWI-II vc NcwHih Ohtnii; nnww v;, Wi;«l. M'lrnn HGRIUMHI be In the Central Jersey Group III section where Long ur|.' rNYwinlo, ti> (• drawn Atlantic City. state also were announced by Growney. J'JOIITH .JfclmKy, HK'rrlON 'J filtnll* U li;iyl'm RfKlf>1»l Branch (M-0) is a heavy favorite. The Green Wave will The remainder of the section pairings are Vineland- IHltrhiKHiMI vn. Kondl'-; Ixr.irr VH. WIITM-I Hum; Newmk Ttcli vi. Uue to the unavailability or Atlantic City's Convention Verwm; and New ImiMmw v,i. Jlorrl, Kn.iHu. meet the winner of another first round game between Pennsaukcn, Millville-Hamllton-East (Steincrt), Cherry llill- Hall for two consecutive weekends, ttic stale public high Nf>KTH JftJHBMV, bW-l'ION 2 - • fUtllKP 1 -- KlnnHon Vi. f'hatlum Red Bank (10-10) and Cedar Ridge, the first-year varsity TWHIt.^:f:(]ar f Jr'»vi< wlriiuT, (Jleii lil'li;,* vn I :tiiiUi.mi; Irvlngton Tech vi. Wcst-Princeton, and Trenton Central-Hamilton-West. Ewing school semi-final round contests cannot be played in the Newark Arm; an.l Mn-mlnln Lalifa vs. Cllllorrl Kr.,.11 IKiint Urin(li)- jchool in Madison Township. of Trenton and Woodrow Wilson of Camden, the pre-tourncy large boardwalk arena this year, jumloliiii wlnnrr. OBNTItAI/ JEIIHKV ciltOlM" IV - No" Urun»w1i;k V8. CnlnnlJ- Ocean Township (16-5) and Marlboro (9-8) have been choice, have drawn first round byes. The pairings for the .semi-finals in all four groups will W'KcM,rlrlK« wlflfior; /'ranklfii 'Jwftfi. v.i. tU'Mnh PUim; T!t"mut Jelttnon J paired, while Asbury Park (14-7) has drawn Bridgewater- PAROCHIAL FIVES PAIRED be North I vs. North II and Central vs. South. (li;i!/.[il,i'lhj va. ti/ilfin Kafit J ,i uiiJfWU k. wjiinur, and J'erlti Ambf>y VI. Raritan East, •' KdlH'in-LlriiU'n wlnm.r. Four Shore parochial teams have qualified for the post- The final round championship games in both public and BUUTII JUH.HK.V -• ' HI OJIIIIII;BW>.JrH>lJrfl JKIUKJKVV UHOl I iter, l>y: Al and North Hunterdon Regional (Annandale). J'cnriH r.'rnvc; Wooilhlown v.i. lt;ttlilli:n IMKII"I; l Tw»p, IWr-slimmlj, by«; BULLDOGS DRAW JAGUAKS Holy Cross of Riverside in the South Jersey Parochial "A" ing, afternoon and night, March 20 and 21, marking the lltnJistilHilo va. IIIKIIUJUI ItrKlwu! Ill clK <>:«an City VI. l'tnlu- ville; Rnrt liudllnKl'tn City, bv;. In Central Jersey Group II, Rumson-Fair Haven Rc- category. Holy Spirit of Absecon and favored Bishop eighth consecutive year that tho finals will be staged in the BOIJTH JMIlSKY — fMtoUP I Vlonnce, bye; Hilum v«. WUdwood; gtonal (12-8) has been matched against Jackson Township BordenU/wn HftK!i>n;il VR. litirllnKton Twnji.; and I'ltman VB. Olwiboro, Eustace of Pennsauken will vie In the other bracket. spacious hall. NORTH JHIiH)Y - PAIUKXfMI. "A" — Herfttn OlthnUe (Orad«ll> (Hl)» the winner to move on against Ridge, Manasquan Red Bank Catholic (12-8), playing in South Jersey Opening round pairings for the remainder of the stale •VH, Hfltrtn Hall (B'Hjtti f>rnriae)-Unlon Cftthmllc 'H'>I!I-.!I IMalriH) winner; ant\ Ixin Kttwt (flajnfiiiyi VH. J{/,nftllft Catri'iiif!-E»B«xdlho!lti (Newark! winner. (If 6) will oppose Lawrence of Trenton. Parochial "B," will meet St. Mary's of South Amboy, a tournament qualifiers are; NORTH JBR8EY -- I'AIIOCIIMIJ OROOP "R" •- HI. War/I (EII7A- Other sectional first round pairings include Highland bfMl) vs. Dol'aul (Waynn; HI. Mnry'ii (IlulhiTforfl) VH, St. Joaeph'a team which Jias knocked off the Caseys twice during the KOIt'OT JBIMKY, BBCTION 1 — OROltP IV — Dlckinion a v». Kmtcn Chitallui (Morin Park vi. Higtitstown and Central Regional (13-3) vs. regular season. In the same section, St. Rose of Bclmar City) VII. Hfttioktn.Hackiinitak winner; North Rorpm vs. T»*neck; Rirfgn- irilfinni; and Cjuepn ol ('»« (Korth Arllnfton) v«. Don Boico Tieh wnaii v*. Berganflfllfl-Paasalc winner; ani Kennedy (Paleraolu v«. Fair ' (1'atcTnon). Metuchen-David Brearley Regional (Kenilworth) winner. (10-9) takes on Gloucester Catholic. Lawn- I'il«non Dulilili winner. NORTH JBR8KV ••• PWlOOHUl- CHIOIJP "0" ~ «t^' AnthOny'i Two county entries in the Central Jersey Group I tour- NORTH JERSEY, SECTION I — OiROlTP HI — Memorial (Welt (j^rwy Oity> vfl. Oratory (fliimmltj; Bt. Mary'g IJewey City) vi. it. In South Jersey Parochial "C," St. Joseph's of Toms New York) v«. Diimontl Farrl* (Jane/ City) vi. SnfllwoMl 014 Tappin Palrlr*1* (Kllnibelli) i Hnly Trinity (WuttUM) vi. It. Alnjlliw (Jif ney, heavily-favored Henry Hudson Regional (211) and River (15-5) has been paired with St. Augustine Prep of vi. fort Lit; anil Dtmtnit va. Wtyna Will. wyClty); iMBL CicUlia (Ketrny) vi. our Lady ol Uu Vallty (Oranio. Lions Spring Vosk NJSIAA Needs Updating On Caseys, 86-69

MIDDLETOWN-JIm Vosk, a Middletown Township re- By JONNI FALK servist, came into the game but he is only in his fourth year of high against Red Bank Catholic When the New Jersey State Interscho- school. By not playing baseball this spring, here last night late in the lastlc Athletic Association lowered its bas- he may be deprived of a chance at a pro- first period and performed at ketball tournament requirements to 50 per fessional baseball career. This 13 not to a torrid pace, leading his cent last week from an originally an- Looking say that Charlie is the new Eon Santo, but team to an 86-69 triumph. nounced 60 per-cent, it showed its flexi- another year's competition would surely add bility. TEm Over to his ability. The same, of course, is true Vosk led his team in re- bounds and In scoring with 25 Apparently the move was strictly on the of McKelvey. points. •ay-so of executive secretary-ireasurer Why can't the NJSIAA judge each case James C. Growney, because as far as any- In other words, if your birthday comes of 19-year-old eligibility on its own merits? The turning point in the body, knows, there is nothing in the NJSIAA before the season starts, you play. If it Somewhere there should be compassion game came immediately af- constitution or by-laws to govern the tourna- comes after, you watch. for the lad who is on the outs through no ter Casey Tony Rediger tied ment. This rule presupposes that an athlete fault of his own. the score on the first two points of the third period. The The move came like a shot-out-of-tne- who is 19 years old is more mature physi- After all, colleges think nothing of play- Lions promptly tallied 10 green. That is, it may have been prompted cally than one who is not. This is obviously ing young sophomores against veterans with straight points, and the game more by money than the stated reasons: not true. Try arm wrestling Big John three or four years of service ball behind strikes in some districts and inclement Lee, a Red Bank sophomore. them. Remember Al Wistert at Michigan? was never again in doubt. Kennedy's 19 High weather, How many schools would have Also, there could be as little as one He was a 32-year-old -All-American. been affected by these two reasons? Prob- day's age difference in the athlete who Then there is the youngster who trans- Pat Kennedy led the losers ably not nearly as many as were kept out by plays, and the one who doesn't. fers. If he moves from one school to an- with 19 markers, while Itedi- the difference between 50 and 60 per cent. We are not arguing here for the sake of otheit because of a change in residence, he ger, who sat out much of LOSERS ABE WINNERS the guy who makes a career of going to Is okay. the second period due to foul The Jersey tournament borders on the high school. He is ineligible anyway under However, if he leaves a private or trouble, bagged only 14. ludicrous anyway. Teams play all year to Section 5, paragraph c, which says you parochial school and goes to his town's The Lions took a' 13-12 lead eliminate the real bad clubs from the state must complete your high school education high school, he sits out for a year. at the close of the first peri- tournament. It's something like professional in eight semesters or be ineligible. There are many reasons why you could od, then added another point *ockey and basketball. You lose all year But there are too many reasons why a leave a private school, but ar,e ai of them to the advantage at the half and still make the playoffs. •youngster can be 19 and still be in high worth* a one-year penalty? Suppose your when Vosk, who was murder A true tournament would be a tourna- school. Illness, poor achievement in lower child is going to private or parochial school, to the Caseys all night from ment of champions. Let each league champ grades, late entry in school — there are and you suddenly find you can't afford the the outside, hit a jumper at play against other champs — in their own any number of reasons. It seems a shame tuition anymore. In these inflated times, the buzzer. groups, of course. to deprive a youngster of a season of com- that's not impossible, is it? You are paying Jim Mundey was another The tournament would be a lot shorter petition because of an accident of birth taxes to the local school anyway, but now sharpshooter for Middletown and less fatiguing to the players, but, of . or health. your youngster can't play for a year. with 20 points, followed by Keith Brooks' 19. Doug Blox- course, it would make a lot less money. RULE IS PARADOX Again, it hardly seems fair to rip a om added 10 to the winning Actually, the NJSIAA does a pretty good The rule is a paradox in itself. Some year out of a kid's life. cause. Job of governing high school sports, but 19 year olds can play, and at times they The age and transfer rules were ex- Roger Algor, the Lion A LION EXPRESS — Jim Vosk cross up for two ol th» maybe it should take a look at a few of play against freshmen tvlio are barely 14. cellent when they were first adopted. They coach, used 14 men in the Its rules which may be getting archaic. There is quite an age difference there — were needed to keep some schools from 25 points he added to Middletown Township's tcora baU game, but only six Article V of its by-laws covers eligi- close to five years. Yet, freshmen can packing their squads with kids who were last night. Moving in for Red Bank Catholic is Doug scored, bility of athletes, and we can't argue with a play varsity ball, and there is no reason virtually not even students. Bey. Lions won, 86-69. IRtgistar Staff Photo) need for strict rules on eligibility. why they shouldn't. ' Those were the days when a large Mark Bobiak was third in . However, there may be some inequi- The 19-year-old rule affects just about percentage of youngsters did not finish scoring for the. Caseys with ties. every school at one time or another, Mana- high school. But those days are gone 11. The win was especially Let's take a look at Section 6. It states, squan and Bed Bank are only two, but forever. Today's schools — and society's sweet for the Lions, as it "An athlete becomes ineligible for high they are typical. pressure — make every effort to help a was the second time this year Red Raiders Whip school athletics with the completion of the Neither Bill McKelvey, Manasquan's youngster complete his education. they had beaten the Caseys. Red Bank Catholic has now day before his 19th birthday. However, an fine athlete, nor Charlie Taylor, Red Bank's The student is treated as an individual lost its last three games. athlete eligible under this section at the hard-hitting third baseman, will play base- and an honest — if not always successful — beginning of an official sports season shall ball this year. They will both be 19 be- effort is made to meet his needs. The Caseys were 15 for 20 Wobbling Rockets at the charity line for 75 per remain eligible until the completion of that fore the season starts. It seems that the NJSIAA could adopt cent, while the Lions need- KEYPORT-Keyport gained ran off eight points to make season." Charlie was a late starter in school, this same attitude toward athletes. ed 27 attempts in order to revenge for an earlier loss the score 10-2. Art Olsen, who can 16 points. to Raritan by upsetting the was 13 for 13 from the foul Red Bank Catholic is now Rockets\ 82-72, here last line, got a one-pointer, Joe 12-8, while the Lions are 13-8. night, Bennett got a deuce, Keith The Casey jayvees beat the Raritan, which won the first Orr got a foul and then a Lion juniors, 41-31. meeting of the teams, 79-49, bucket, and John Schanck finished its season with a 6-15 closed out the streak with a K. B. C«lli, '«»> Mlddltlmvn ( Purple Bulldogs Taint Blue Devils(IIP (1 mark. The Red Raiders, state goal. . ncdlgpr 6 ill GarrUon 0 v r tournament bound, finished Kennedy It 3 It Brooks 6 O 0 Orr, who was high for the M'O'rthy 2 0 4 Bloxom 5 7 19 10-11. Shorn Ret. (S3) I Rumwn-FH (Tl) Jonei 4 RUMSON - Rumson - Fair the last nine, and are 12-4 Connor, who had his best Bob Vetterl did the big dam- 0 F PI 0 F P Rftblak 4 311 0 10 Raiders with 20 points, got (1 Jl'K'rule t 2 4 Sfiinrfey S The story of the game can Haven Regional scored the since Dec. 22 when Tom game in over a month, hit age with three goals. Connor J«Nrey (1 0 0 T. Donley « 4 16 Crnm'ru 10 2 Vosk U. 1 9 M'C'vlllo 3 2 8 Vetterl 8 4 20 Itt 4 :i> be told from the foul line as 12 in the third quarter and first eight points of the game Dooley returned to action three straight layups, two on Donohoe I S 13 Connor 7 2 16 Beach 2 15 l 1 325 got the other. Knlerlcm 0 0 0 Sparllnc 4 1 Fitj.g'altl 2 2 Korrlgan O 1 3 Keyport converted 34 of 43 eight in the fourth, here yesterday, and then after an injury. feeds from Bob Sparling. Eey 1 2 4 Ycnojol 2 l j Trotter 3 17 Dillon O 0 charity tosses, while Rari- went on to an easy 77-53 win The Blue Devils are 7-15 on Snapg String Dooley hit a half-court shot Waldrnp .3 2 8Chrlchlow O 1 1 ilaynak 0 0 0 Stfwa Ed Resch, who led the Hampton 5 6 15 J. Dooley 3 3 6 Jill tan hit 12 for 21. The Rockets O (I Rockets and all scorers with over Shore Regional. the year. Both dubs still Kevin Donohoe snapped the with one second to go in the Ronan 13 4 Watnon 10 3 Smith I Coslello OOO Marlnti 0 (I outshot the Raiders from the The win gave the Bulldogs have Keansburg to play. string with a bucket, then llorforii 0 O 33, led a fourth quarter Rari- first quarter to give the Bull- I field, 30-24. tan comeback which brought a 12-8 record, but they have Dooley got the first basket Rumson ran off eight more „ 1» 17 63 | 31 15 77 27 15 89 I 35 18 RB Keyport gained control won three in a row, eight of of the game, and then John to make it 16-2. This time dogs a 22-9 edge. Slidrc Rpg _...... If 11 17 IS—fl.1 R. B. Catholic 12 21 II 2S—«!I them to within five points Rumwn-PH ...M 10 23 13-77 Middletown Twp 13 23 22 29-86 early in the game when it at 60-55. However, Orr canned a goal and Schanck tossed in Essex Cath. two fouls to open It up again. KMlInn 112) I Kryporl («•) Binaco's Bucket at Buzzer <> K PI (i t V Rrnch 13 0 3.11 orr io >a wV Cools CBA Kls'ntn'n S 2 IS I i A n Flynn 1 mi Qulnn 1 S 5 LINCROFT - A strong Hiunn 1 0 '.• | Rpnnett 2 -i n llraily 1 0 .' I Olirn 3 Kl 111 Essex Catholic mat squad •Z II I I J i 1 9 Lifts Bishops Past Huskies o n i)| dumped Christian Brothers' o n fl| MATAWAN - Rick Binaco tho brigade, and Binaco as Kent Johnson and Hill 30 II 7! II 31 R3 Academy, 25-16, here yester- of Asbury Park, tossed a 25- heaved the final shot that Hussey each scored six Id r Han ..10 19 30 '.\1- 72 Kl 1!) IS 21 21--82 day. foot set shot through the was heard throughout the points. Huskic gym. Essex sewed the match up hoop with one second left in Matawan converted 18 of 26 with a decision at 178 and a the game here yesterday to Mark Burnup got things foul shots for (19 per cent, pin in the heavyweight bout while Asbury Park canned lift his squad to a 86-04 vic- rolling for the losers, scoring after carrying a 17-16 lead in- six of 11 for 54 per cent. to the 178 bout. tory over Malawan Uegional 10 of his 17 points in the first stanza, and the two teams Joe Henderson led the TOWN & COUNTRY Tom Herchakowski, CBA's in the final Shore Conference Bishops in scoring with 18, each had 18 after the period. ISO-pounder remained unde- game of the year. followed by Kon Lynns (14), The Huskies picked up a SHOCKS feated and upped his record Tho win gave the Bishops Newkirk (i3) and Jackson at seven-point edge at the half 10. to 13 wins and one tie. Jack a 9-5 "B" Division mark for Dibble, who has one loss and tho season and tied them with Hlissoy led the losers with Reg. one tie, got his 12th win. lied Bank for third place in Orsini, Woolvy Vine 18, and John Mohler and 1099 7 OBA is now 9-5 on the sea- tho loop. Matawan finished Ocvanport Triumph Johnson each made 12. INSTALLED the loaguo race at, 6-8. son, OCEANPORT - Bill Orsini Anhliry Turk I Mntaivnn It**. Uliiaco's successful pump Wl» (III) fa.M rathnlln lilt — fll\ (in) and Bob Woolcy paced Ocean- (I I' I' [ . (I V V Lifetime Supreme 0)|_Tom. Cainfty IfMA) draw with finalized a string of nine Nfwklrk It I II 1 Bnrnup 8 I 17 Mutt IifiprMiln, ?-2, port's eighth grade cage Jiirknnn t '.' in I llnll nuc ciallA|Ur-r < O Fl A > won ovar 3-Mlnutr Itush and Wonloy hit fur M. Torn MIMIM'IIV ildfmill, DAY • WEEK • MONTH 1ST—Hick I'olmoii (Km rl, noil THE DBVL WITH IT — Matty Yonesol (3S) of Sfior» Roglonal appean to bays With ahnul Ihrro jnimilrs ,/oc Harris led (ilireivsliury Jncoilhi, (I WARDS Monmouth 1M--AI Mnrrnnn iniA) ii. Tnm thlngi under control ai ht» grabt « rebound with Rumion-Fair Havon Rogioiwil's remaining and the illsliops WALL Tliniiinjiim. 7-5. , willi in. Shopplnq Ctntfr r down by sovon, tho winners LINCOLN MBUCURY n«.l r«iw Vrr'nnr IKCI it. Krvln John Connor (32) on hit back.Ijlluo Dtvil KiWlh Donohoo (251 /iwaih tho dosdW. stirimbuly Avinui at Sycomoi* ( liM om till titi$.m. Mctll*ni, 5-1. began their drive. Leu Jack- Owjanport ffnishnl with Ivwl. • Frank Itouilirrly iK.O) p. Rum.on romp«d, 77-53. (Rsgiiter Staff Phoro) 747-5400 \ lotonlown Circli lutltn » Jury Clark, i:M B| lint, son scored four points to lead a 12-0 record. (wwwwwwwwwt 26- -THE OAILV REGISTER, MM BANK • MIDDLF.TOW.V, X. J.: WEDNESDAY, HBlUAHY 18, 1970 — Iceboat Zealots Endure Thrills, Chills, Spills ISy RICH NICOLKTTI out of the ship. The iceboat was traveling at approximately RED BANK — Gather 'round, mateys, and gear your 80 mph at the lime. ears to Die sounds of the jcy outdoor .sport of skimming The two racers slid about 150 yards, the boat spun over the river when the mercury is almost out of sight, around and sailed directly into the two dazed men. As thuy and' most sensible people are inside watching "As the moved out of the way and began their pursuit of the craft, World Turns." it fishtailed and turned on them once more. They ducked Iceboating is a game you don't liear much about. Vou again iind began the chase, but again it fishtailed and may say, "What the heck, those iceboats are on the river gave chase. The,.weightlessness of the cockpit caused the for only about three weeks of the year, if that." boat to do its impromptuWancc on the ice. Luckily, the two Well, maybe so, but ask anybody who sails one, and sailors finally got matterFunder control. don't be surprised to hear him say, "It's worth eyery sec- Wingerter and Smith decided to go into the clubhouse ond." for "a bit to drink." Besides, the real iceboating enthusiast doesn't close out When they felt they were ready, (most iceboaters need his season until the beginning of April after he's made a a little fortification before they can actually get up the tour of the colder areas i>> north. steam to try again) they began the race again. STAY TUNED As destiny would have it, Irwin took the early lead go- Don't go away yel; this story gets better. Pete Winger- ing around the windward stake. The windward stake is the ter, George Former, Ira Miller and Andy Tanner, part of point in the race which can make or break the racers. As the backbone of the North Shrewsbury Iceboating Club you round this stake, you cause a wind change in the sail. here, sat kicking the sport back and .forth the other night at Going into the turn, the wind is directly at you, but as you the Coast Inn. (Fornier owns the place.) turn, you catch a broadside for a splil second. The boat al- It's important to know that this club is the oldest of most stops, then it suddenly catches the wind and picks up its kind in the whole world. It was established in 1880 a speed of about 70 miles per hour in a matter of a few and has been very active ever since. Some of the finest seconds. "It's like going down the first big hill on a roller boats ever to race have come out of this club. coaster," said Wingerter. Wingerter was instrumental in bringing the Class "A" Irwin suddenly went out of control, and Wingerter, in boats (they're the big babies) back into style. Before he his craft, was looking for his marker. The temperature HER MAJESTY THE "A" — Two Class "A" crafts, the "Vanguard," owned and skippered by Pete Wingerter built his "Vanguard" in 1059, no one had constructed one was 20 degrees. Both men's goggles were fogged. Dr. (in the lead) and the "Rainbow" owned *nd raced by Ira Miller, battle it out for first-place honors in a recent since 1928 when Freeholder Joe Irwin's "Pirate" was born. Gordon first spotted the marker. "There it is, Pete," he Wingerter's vessel was the only one to be built in the world said. "Yeah, I see it too," said Wingerter. They saw it all race on the Navesink River. Notice the "Rainbow" lifting on one side. . since that time. right. It was a danger marker. Before they could do any- The new boat began a rejuvenation of the mighty and thing about it, they were both in the drink. "All I remem- to six times the speed of the wind. The new record set this he said. He then proceeded to point out where a rather large majestic "A"s. Wingerter's craft was a new Marconi- ber is swimming for the surface. I was out of the water year was 168 miles per hour. black and blue mark set in. rigged special, and he was beating the pants off every- in about one tenth of a second," said Wingerter. "I looked As early as 1913, iceboats were gliding at 140 miles Wingerter's final story is set on the wide-open spaces thing on the river until a few other skippers got wise. around for Gordon and finally saw his head bobbing under per hour. of the Shrewsbury River. "We were traveling toward a place Wingerter's stories about his Vanguard may read like the sail. I reached down and took one desperate swipe and Here's an interesting fact. Iceboats were the first ve- on the river where there was a depression in the ice, and fiction, but he has witnesses. His first experience with the just barely grabbed his goggles. If it hadn't been for his hicles, including cars and airplanes, to move better than it was covered with water. The ice was under it, but you craft was a slight disaster. He was sailing at Lake Hopat- goggles, I would have never grabbed him." 100 miles per hour. couldn't see it. My brother became frightened and bailed cong in the Eastern Iceboat Yacht Association's champion- WARMUP TIME Racing enthusiasts will tell you that for a one per cent out, and he slid right into the water. Somehow 1 managed ships on a day when most people decided to stay in bed. The two men went back to the Lakeland Marina look- thrill, you must complete 99 per cent of the work it involves. to pull him back in as we were moving. It was raining ice, and the wind was more than what is ing more like snowmen than iceboaters. They moved in front They will also tell you that one ride down the river is worth "The boat glided through the water, under and back required to sail the big jobs. Miller was his sheet tender. of the fireplace and began to strip to the skin. This act all the work they have to put into the boat. out through the danger zone." The verdict this time — The sheet tender's requirements are mammoth. He must sent all the ladies in the room running for shelter. Fornier, the North Shrewsbury Iceboat Club's commo- safe! be as strong as an ox to be able .to handle the huge sails Miller is another daredevil on the ice. His boat, the dore, and winner of this year's Eastern championship at The average guy, upon reading this story will say, which adorn the "A" monsters, "Rainbow," was built like a real monster, from bits of Crpton, N. Y., relates that no gaff-rigged boats have been "Brother, that aini for me." But then a typical keboater Wingerter:s boat kept hiking (lifting high on one side other boats. built since 1910. The now thing is the Marconis, isn't the average guy. off the ice) and finally turned over. It took four men to "The keel of the Rainbow had been hanging from the Fornier also owns a D N craft which is a much ^mailer Iceboaters feel their sport is safer than driving a car. right the 2,000jpound ship. As the men pulled on one side, ceiling at the Rumson Country Club Boat House. I wanted vessel. The D N is popular because of its portability and it When you fall from a car doing a speed of 80 mph there the other came over and down with a tremendous crash it real bad. When the opportunity came, I bought it for can race on relatively thin ice. isn't much chance. These men know what it feels like to and miraculously didn't break into thousands of splinters. just 1125, but since then I have put $3,500 into the boat," * Speaking to Tanner, who doesn't own a boat, but tends be thrown from an iceboat doing the same speed, and they're Wingerter knew then that his boat could take great punish- relates Miller. sheet for many, he said, "Your boat can easily become still at it. . ment. Miller's best recollection is a race which took place at your master." He remembers a time when the boat he was What makes a race-car driver get back into his ve- Racing with Dr. Gordon Smith as sheet tender at Lake the South Shrewsbury Club. All of the other crafts were of tending flickered (snaps quickly to one side),, and he shot hicle after living through a terrible accident? Hopatcong once again, Wingerter was out to beat the old the Gaff-rigged type (old-fashioned mast). "As they were forward out of the boat. "It happened so fast that I passed What makes a test pilot fly after going through a death master, Irwin and his "Ice Follies" (the revamped turning the last stake, I was already sitting down back at the lead boat on the seat of my pants," "he recalls. plunge? "Pirate"). the club waiting." MORE DISASTERS What makes a rodeo star climb back on that crazy Irwin took an early lead rounding the windward slake. Some people say that watching a sailboat race is like Miller's disastrous recollection occurred when the boat mustang after almost being stomped to death? (Windward means going into the wind). As it rounded the watching the grass growr. A sailboat seldom, if ever travels he was sailing in did a nose dive. "The boat acted like a Don't ask me. Ask Wingerter and his pals. They must turn, the Vanguard went out of control and both men flew at the same speed as the wind. An iceboat will do five slingshot, and I went sailing up in the air about 25 feet," know! .„ Seraphs Reel Under Griffin Power NEW MONMOUTH - St. The second period ended as he scored 23 points, nine flip with 5:44 left in the From the floor the Seraphs Joseph's of Toms River with the Griffins taking a 33- in the second period. Ramirez game. were weak, hitting only 37 handed Mater Dei its 12th added six in the third period, 28 lead, but the Seraphs came The winners' 11 points were per cent with 24 of 65 going straight loss here last night and also accounted for six in in. The Griffins canned 29 of back in the third quarter and as Griffin Kevin Billerman the first. , interrupted only by a two- 60 for 48.3 per cent. drove to within one point be- pumped in 29 points in lead- Billerman was the big gun pointer by Len Kirk of the The Mater Dei jayvee team ing his team to a 75-57 vic- fore the winners went back for the Griffins in the fourth Seraphs. . won, 45-43 as John Taggert tory, and notched his 1,000th to work and pulled away. period. He poured in 13 in the St. Joseph's shot 17 of 23 scored 12 points. career point. John Ramirez was instru- stanza and led a Griffin bar- from the foul line for 74 per The Seraph freshmen de- mental in giving the Griffins rage of 11 points with his six. cent, while the Seraphs hit on SI. Joseph') Mutfr Del feated St. Joseph's of Me- (Til) (IS) (SI) their 16th win in. 21 contests His 1,000th came on a foul nine of 15 for 60 per cent. tuchen, 42-32. ft F P G r p Blll'rm'n 8 13 29 Lenahan 2 0 4 Hanirex 10 3 23 Harrlng'tn S 2 12 Stcle'w'd 1 0 2 Crowe 4 3 11 Sullivan 3 0 6 Daly 1 1 3 Wcstcn 4 1 9 O'Brien 6 113 Tully . 1 0 2 Coughlin 1 0 2 Lcc 2 0 ^ Kirk 3 X 7 Warriors Chop DownPiners, 71-55 Callow 0 0 0 O'Connor 1 0 2 Kazla 0 0 0 D'Zurllla 1 0 2 Bolger 0 1 1 LAKEWOOD - Shore Con- annexing the Central Jersey Hirst had 11 points in the mentor Bob Nastase called on Holly 0 0 0 EjkJdson 0 0 0 ference "B" Division cham- championship in that cate- opening session. 14. 29 17 75 21 9 57 pion Manasquan closed out gory, wound up its season at Lakewood fought back to St. Joseph's 18 15 17 2S-T5 Johnson wound up as high Mater Del ...... JO 18 12 17-67 its regular season here last 9-11. again narrow the margin to man for Lakewood with 13 night by using disappointing Chip Hirst was outstanding five at 18-13 in the second points. Teammate Roscoe Ring 34 Discusses Lakewood as a springboard for the Warriors, hammering quarter, as Otha Johnson hit Richardson added 10. to post-season play. 71-55. home 32 markers, 20 in the three consecutive two-point- Manasquan (71) I I-akenood (S3) Amateur King Show G F l'| BH" STATE CHAMPION — Mimi Torpey, daughter of Michael Torpey, owner of the The Big Blue Warriors, who first half when the winners ers. However, Hirst and Kutz Hirst H 4 32| Hlrti'rtj'n 3 \ 10 Hidden Hollow Riding School, 300 Cooper Road, Middletown, was awarded the LONG BRANCH - Vet- will participate in the con- piled up a 35-20 advantage. Restalno * 1 91 Jupiter 2 0 4 eran's Boxing Association, came back, to lead a Warrior Queen 2 0 «| Johnson 6 1.13 ference playoffs starting this Hirst and Doug Kutz, who Liltlm'e 0 0 O| GcathcrGtt a 4 19 state's high score award championship by the Professional Horseman's Association King 34, will meet tomorrow surge in which they outscored Moore 1 3 5 Wlshnlck OOO weekend before moving on to was the only other Warrior Sylv'st'r 1 1 3| Brown of America Saturday at the Far Hills Inn. Mimi took rhe championship on her gray the Piners, 15-1, to turn the 1 0 2 at 8:39 p.m. to discuss the Group n play in the NJSIAA to break into double figures Kuu 8 OKI Ross 0 i;i amateur boxing event for the Jackaon 1 O 4| Bcatejr 1 0 2 gelding, Second Hand, in the Junior Jumper Division. She also won ths state Re- tournament, easily won its with an even dozen, com- contest into a rout. ffe O S| Sandburg 2 04 benefit of the Cripple Kiddies Boegc O 01 Levy 1 0 2 serve Championship with County Cork in the Small Pony Hunter Division. Last 16th game against only six bined for 13 consecutive The second half saw a pa- Bryant O 0 Scolleld 2 0 4 at Convention Hall, May 29. losses. points which brought Mana- Bailey 0 0| Vetranno year County Cork, now owned by Karen Mann of Oakhurst, was champion and rade of the bench brigade. I Ward rick 6 The meeting will be held Lakewood, which advanced squan from a 5-4 deficit to a Manasquan coach Ron "Doc" Gross 2 0 4 Second Hand was reserve. Mimi has received champion and reserve awards for at the clubhouse at 162 Broad- to the state semi-finals in 17-5 lead at the end of the Nine employed 12 players in 3 9 71 | 2( 7 55 the past six years. Manaaquan 17 1« 22 14—71 way, here. Group III last winter after first period. the contest, while Lakewood Lakcwootl 5 IS 13 22—45

^ Is Madison Square Garden Killing Track?

By GEORGE SIIEEHAN important — but not decisive. The fanati- days when a cave felt like a good place to easily seen why the international body re- It's time the ecologists turned their at- cus, like all human life, has a fantastic live." fuses to accept Indoor marks. tention from the troubles of our wildlife ability to adapt to hostile elements in his The application to the old Garden seems We are dealing, therefore, with an ex- dally existence. But when his surround- population and took notice of the plight Innocent to me to be clear. The steep rise of the am- hibition — or what might truly be called ings are philosophically or psychologically of fanatlcus sub tcctls cursus — the indoor phitheater was there. The relatively narrow show business. And show business demands track fan. The species, according to such askew, the animal instinct for self preserva- side arena, the fort-like mezzanine and the attention to all phases of the production, A anthropologists of the sport as Frank Lit- tion takes over and he is long gone. Bystander various physical demarcations in the end Broadway producer would know how to pro- sky of the Times and Ed Friel of the New- The habitat in this case Madison Square arena and boxes provided that psychologi- ark News is gradually dying out. Garden and by extension all the new cal need to know that you are in a group mote his stars, use music and announcing In evidence they present atiendance arenas — is the key to this ecological and your rear is defended. That it had the to their greatest effect and, most of all, No wonder the promoters are in make the spectators care about the out- figures at recent meets. 4,300 at the pres- mystery. A product of Charles Luckinan trouble. They're working in an arena that acoustics of a men's room didn't hurt, come (thu worst that Clive Barnes can say tigious Federation Indoor Championships at and (we are told) the New York building sucks up noise rather than multiplies It; cither. about u play is that the author did not the Houston Astrodome; 5,000 at the Balti- code, the New Garden is merely, one archi- seeking participation from an audience of Granted the Knicks and the Hangers make him care what happened to the more Sun event; 7,00(1 at the New York tecl told me, "an away from home TV isolated uninvolved individuals; manufac- arc able to operate successfully in their K. of C; 8,1)00 at the Seattle Classic. set." Somehow he said, the architect had turing excitement in a theater that denies new drawing room surroundings — but not, characters). designed out human involvement. Instead, CATASTROPHIC CAUSKS Instinct and intuition. 1 believe, with anywhere near the potential An entertainment pro could make como a concern for human comfort has resulted What arc the causes for this ecological INSTINCT AND INTUITION that their performances deserve. Basket- alive the feeling that, track may not »o catastrophe? in a completely sterile atmosphere which It is instinct and intuition that tells us ball and hockey are so intrinsically exciting prevents, rather than generates, excite- everything In life but for the next three The experts cite the more obvious rea- that the New Garden is all wrong. Designer that they can overcome almost any handi- ment ... the excitement that fuels every hours It will be, in the words of I'enn State sons. Prices loo high; meets poorly run; George Nelson in his "The Dead-Knd cap. Not so indoor track. j athletic event. couch John Lucas, "the only thing, tho promotion poor, and matchmaking worse. Hoom" claims (hat people .seek (arid con- Indoor track is essentially a gimmick. whole of life," (ione is the pulse-stirlng anticipation gregate in) rooms that give the Impression And the number of incuts ti;ivi> spread the Despite what you read, there are no world's Those who stood In the old Garden and talent too thin. Several species of .sports lhat the passegeways of the old Clard'.'n of intimacy and protection—a wall at your records in Indoor track. Specialty journals lived through the moment when a crowd fans' (notably the fight fans) have noared engendered. Gone is the proximity of ath- back for instance. This does not, as he ex- like Track and Field News compile unof- went wild and made, actually made, ,f|rn extinction from similar disturbances with letes by both sight and sound. Gone is the plains, require that the room be small. ficial lists, but even these are asterisked Ityun break four minutes for the mllu-or their environment. staccato rat-a-tat-tat of the sprinters, the Frank Lloyd Wright, for Instance, In his anywhere from one to five times to Indicate My guess is that it is much morn crescendo of the approaching relay runners, house Tallicsln, achieved this in relatively blew their minds during a latH <|uarter the size of the track. They range from five HtniBglu between Olympians Dclaney and fundamental. The primary change (hut has d'onc the music; the noise, (ione, in a word, enormous rooms by putting extra walls anil at Houston to 12 at Boston; and thu suface Itosovohjl know this can happen, occurred is in the halillal of this purl cuUr is the intimacy of indoor track meets as alcoves ami cul-de-sacs in them. "People (boards, dirt or tartan) and whether the breed.* True, nil the items mentioned are they used to be, ,., , still remember," writes Nejson, "those Anyone know » specialist In remedial track Is flat or hanked, Wllh this array It Is architecture? - L THE DAILY niOGISTIft, MJ) BANK-MIDDLKTOW.V, N. J : W1.D.M.MMY, H.BfiLAKV IS, 1070 Television Today Hit Seen in 'Man Hunters'

H WCBS-TV O WNEW-TV O WOR-TV IB WNDT-TV O WNBC-TV O WABC-TV S WP1X-TV Cola* DAYTIME MOVIES By CYNTHIA LOWKV "World Premiere" feature on It starred Dennis Weaver, NEW YORK (AIJ) - "The '""SX NliC was a fast-paced police who pulled his old "Chester" ,11:00 Q) "Aloms of fhe South Seat" Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Man Hunters" on NBC last action story that developed accent off the shelf to por-. 1:00 0 "Viva Villa" "Brute Force" with Burt Lancaster, Yvonne DeCarlo. night was a real-life su,sptn.v; some interesting characters I ray a drawling, match-chew- Prisoners plan a darlni? break to get even with a tadli- Television 9:00 Q "No Down Payment" tale about detectives wtiose and had interesting New York ing deputy marshal from New tlc guard captain. flO47) Cily background. 4:30 O "That Touch of Mint" fD THE FELONY SQUAD (C) exploits were more fascinat- Mexico. O "Gypjy" Part I "The Law and Order Blues." Ham Stone tries to help ing than those of Sherlock Comment Q "China Girl" a mistrustful African recover money ha lost in a char- Holmes or his descL-mlanls in ity swindle. fiction, t..: EVENING fD NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE (C) It was the story of a The program was well or- 9;3O QTN.Y.P.D. IC) • search for the beginnings of ganized, used an a.ssortmenl of ALTER HEADE THEATRES 6:00 BQQ NEWS (C) "Redheaded Pigeon." Policewoman volunteers to act as illustrative devices and had . a decoy in a plan to trap a rapist. man in the mists of time be- © LOST IN SPACE (C) (he excellent services of K. 10:00 O HAWAII FIVE-0 (C) fore recorded history. The Q GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C) 1 hunters are anthropologists Marshall as narralur. fD BATMAN (Ci .After ft research scientist is duped Into believing he • ehtit a man, he disappears from his vital government and the search is in progress "McCloud: Who Killed Miss © WHAT'S NEW? ;• post. in Africa, Asia and Kuropc. U.S.A.?" the two-hour "Insects" Q THEN CAME BRONSON (C) Clues are fragments of 4:30 O FLIPPER (C) "The Mountain." An aging but famous writer golds bones and teeth, hand-fash- ID STAR TREK (C) • " . Branson Jnto Joining him on a mountain climb and ioned tools and weapons. The "The Omega Glory," Captain Klrlc and hla crew Und turns the event into a contest of courage and stamina. 0 ID 10 O'CLOCK NEWS (C) hunters were shown care- ciystel rMldue> O THE ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK SHOW (C) fully digging dirt by the thim- CANNES FILM FESTIVAL S^mS^Sj^ Guests: Paul Anko, Phil., Silvers, Millicent Martin, bleful, screening soil for tiny STRAND WINNER! 7:00 Q CBS EVENING NEWS WITH Dana Valery. shells and seeds. ADT KI-YPORT "Best Film By a New Director" WALTER CRONKITE (C) JB NEWSFRONT In one case, they decided AKI 264-0452 Q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) 11:00 BOB NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) that one early ape-man had 0 I LOVE LUCY - Q PEYTON PLACE been killed by a tiger by HELD OVER 2nd WEEK Q ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK fD HERE'S BARBARA (C) matching up holes in a fos- REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH

DAILY SPECIALS Ski A WALTER READE THEATRE COMPLETE DINNERS FROM 5-11 SPECIAL! CHILDREN'S SHOW! 095 Bummers • Monday— Pot Roast *• O50 SAL SUMMON. • Tuesday— Roast Beef * 2 PM. ONLY t Wednesday—Steak THE STRANGEST OFIHtrUR!" • Thursday— Veal Parmiglano -Naltond/ Board o 095 ROUNDUP OF AU • Friday— Stuffed Flounder AS COWBOYS • Saturday— Prime Ribs *• BATTLE Prime Ribs BEST • Sunday or Lobster 4925 All MY MONSTERS? 3 Great Gorge — Mi:Af. 21 si JME FO«D»r Visit Our "RATHSKELLER* Pike Includes I.il'l Ticket 1 4 00 famous for COCKTAILS and TniMN|Hirliilioii JL 1' 1'or Moro Iniurmnlhm «ir Roncrvntlmw - Cull «sutiMAW of iw mm* mumrn, COMMMS, INC HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN tmmiuiic JI CNHMU mutsiw comuim 177-7111 DAY or NIGHT , «£2» nw h DYWiuTnii* IICHMICOLOII* Fm WUNU uoi-smii Mrs 28 THE DAILY JIEOJSTFJ?, UED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, X J : WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1^70 AUTOS FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS WST AND FOUND PWW: WTJCE , AOTOS VUR SAUJ , AUTOS K«K SAUJ AUTOS FOB SALK AUTOS KOR SAI.K

LOST AND FOUND LOST — Young Collie-, frmile, vli-ln. WILL, PICK-l'M Y'H.R OWJ NEWS. 1 BfjIl.'K 196T — USibn full l>n*fr. TWIN BOKO MOTOR* CORVBTTB IWW « IWt O't'l - tu

U.v -\ew slm>v.sjury. "Bln^o" Re- PAPERS. Call it if dncl.ni\ furfory Hlr. rniiixj";.,-, Jct'li Snip* arut firrvltre .r T »•»• LOST — Black anil t»n, mtillum »!*e ward. P26-M'OO. ask for Karrn. 372- I!IM>S;J custom vinyl hardtop. A-l. fl'OO. Ml- l'rlcei atari at l.ti'u nlul freight Jof. MlaMlplown-Rarltan area. An- Ills, as>: tor Boli o; Karen. •-'81)9, JIT-HOW awern to "Kolly". JS7-IHI4. _ I0S9 LTD FORD" "llcrlllc*. __J_ WAfjuN" 8re Mminl Knilnh For! 1M3 raiiVRTTE (•(inMTniiip. :r.'7. llidfi K1OH - V\'lro wheeU. radlo~tnd lir'fBWA'rtir>"(.r~ri'tu™ of part All- LOST - Labrailnr retrlrvrr. I'.lai'k. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION B1 "ises VOI.KSWAOKM sBriAN - tTlnai IlVn HanU. Ml-W« 3^0. four Hpt'oil. maBH. ExupUcnt t:nn- liealcr, SI2IKI. Cull • linerti condition Cull «ora while MI «l!)i bu.-'iv lull. l,»*l In Answers U "Atiinf", Now Pillows- ilitlnn ('all tHl-17'..'R B 1^-14011 Imiv r.cnijr .-:iij. HCWHII. r-tll S KlilK WANI'En IiAll,Y~tr"i>m" rort IMP YKIAJOW MArii I — In excel- 7«10:14 ~ 1965 IMPALA SS-327 Klberonj-ortiMii iMll :J-.'.'II.'7. r .MDIUIIOIIIII I i Xcn.ir, [.< ;t\ c (j:.iu- llitri OLllHMOHll.K K-S ! t'unvcil. 'VUK FIN'KST SKLKITION Of !H'W lent condition. Tall TIHVs'* 'l'111-STI'.Y IIIH ill K |.-,,ur-ai I. |in»lln"'tl"'> "ISsf~^~Whllr (tnlil Itliimnncl lily's 7:00. I'iill 787 list ;ifler 7. flilr. Kor iiulik sale. $!Hl.'i, rhnne 8 to and usfil r;ir» In Mimmmlth t'liunly (171 HIIHS \l,inini ivllli liUi'k Interior. WT1M w^ti'll. Tint I- In Kiain-lunK-CM «l Main SI • Mnta*"" l.nsr .>nkle l>nuv!i't. Vlrlnlty nvrr UMI an .finiilliliinril now c-.ir« lip "H*K"('IIKVY NI1VA - SIW.V HAIf.- 5tili d'l M ,,„,'„,' | In l>,'«illllul I'lillillllrin In- Bank aiea. SunpUnlial reward 6TI- 9:mk IU1H WIHTK Hl'iri; - OI'KI., Itril Bank. Call riUlWHK !>1-' TAHOA M»liR Ji; (tIMI l.Y H1MIK, Newmiin Blfnnm Itil . ... i.. UM.I nut' Call 5l--fJ"-i. asH 'Or H78. SliMMv -,Niiry Avi-, New Bhrewsltury, IT DSI.V TAKBS A MINI'TK Tn eel 7S7-7.M.Y AUTOMOTIVE mill's Ititillo. IICHIIT. I'all 071-1)1,114 linl lUnk Til lil'IMI. ,, i,,-il,./ ,|,MI .il Itii.-ti-M "I'l-ni.'l'i." 1,1'ST (jii-ay .fill \vh:!e r.it Ilcl li»» Cl'Tl.ASS S1TUKMK — Fully railill.ii-. inn S'fiMii-in H).rlii«» Hil, AUTOS KOIt SALE I!M»7 VOLKSW/^QICN — White ledan. J.|.y.»lnIITll alKYBI.EFl AUTOS l'ltK SALK cull.tr, Crci'k ltd nnrl Waa. Kn.uk C'iul|,ni',l it-avlnB iniiiiti'.. -Mu*t sai-- llrl ll.inli III I'll" "SCENIC CAR SALES I.IUII nt'W U'urh. L'llt-7711; home. 787- 1 4.T. KcnuUiri; lirwar.l. 787-7TO. lU'lt'K ItiYIICKA H»il7 - IMwer«t«-nr- rlfl.-f. Ili-.il offfr. 7S7-3H1.V Illlifi I'llNTIAl' ' Hiiin<-i-i'lr Xnill- Kim Hwy :i.V ""'if ' M-mn illR, itialvC*. WltlllliW.*, KP.ltS. AtC, K1TSON CllKVIloi.KT ffl ,1 • tiariltu|i. Ill"- owner. Ne* '"<•'• 8« — l!l|l."i I'DNTIAC I.I-; M.W'K riimcrt- I'l.YMOP'ni - itlllS Ilnail Runnir, IIL'T I r( JI "iT.fi '>•-...-- blaik v n 1 REPROCESSED CARS K'.'icu r.nll.i. Exvellrnt ruiulltli'n. H»y. 36 K.Uonlnivn Jl.'illH i»l IK si I'tliM. 711 UN.> 'U.-111I11111 tlri'fii *M< ' >'' '"I - AUTOS FOIt SALE Ililo Kxivllrnt I'onillllim. ir.'oil. I'lmne SI.TIWI ur 'n-st offer. Oill 2(it::iS(i, filMllun AM 1.-JI r..«ll... «lr ,-...i |lll""ln«. llnl« x:tm. «7MIMI. 787-3T".!. c veiling.-* [ IMA l'llltBi'HB - 911-1' itrlea. S » in 1 Payments To Fit Your Burtae' 1!>:>!I BUil'K ~~ Air conilllloiirti, all • nlHtlc, |,,iwrr lir«ke.« mill 1969 roNTIAC FirtEBIltn — Tak« j to 5 li 111 llaHV;. e»" . ,.,.,,„. . IM.I, fiimn. Hour mall. Let Us Re-establish Your Credit !>mu't\ :i!).(UH) firlKt'iil miles. AsliltfK T'llHYSI.KIt NKW YDllKEIt "lilBi - (•lltri.K "olIKVUOLET over ii.iyiiifiiiN !•-!». Allor 6, 787-GnriO. Knur-ilonr. lull |imn>r. air t-oiiilllnmnl. XX Maiilo ^vc. Rpd Bank Fuil iiMit''fc(i.i' Kxcellent rnnillil'in. fl I It) In help from you and a stead/ itU'reo. KxiTllrttt i'onilltlon. S8L'5. Call 7ll-:il3ll IIA'I'HI'N 11. rail nr.''«n«. |ob Is 0" we need. Al'STlN AMKHIOA Two-ildorTfoUr- Bi-'-AISS an.T li JJ HI. W\SIIINc!'l'(IN'S AI'l-O SKBVirK aiifi'il. JI.S7J. I'.O.K. sIlKlilly hlBlicr l»6l" caavilK "-• " tl'J'i. ThrcpV»need. 1967"VOLKSWAGEN " 37(1 llnmil SI SI-IJl'l li'MI".'-1:.1, 11IIHI itAMlll.KU ni»nl IransimrU- CALL NOW 741-2433 wllli automatic Also shrill's, Mlilcrli, Kloll Minor* Inc. ' Good condltton. Call Vrry Ki'Oil cfiiulllli'ii. Illiip 'J.V.filHl null's hOR IN5TANT CKEDIT C. Douglas Alan Mill! nu.lstora CV1\ A*O MOTORS. '270 Kroaitwuy l»nK Hrantli, N. J. 787-fllS'i Sninvs. SI;IMI. I'all S11I-IK1. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA Asliury Park. 775-:ilKl. 2L';'-:II;(W •«n'l'NTY'S IMPORT '66 Plymouth '65 Valiant TSKiT C'6 HI) "GAT AX IK tfWV K RT1B iTpf Ii)fi8 KOR1) -- Pttwt-r fllorrlnK. jtoucr Ciinvi-rlil.il' <:oi»l i-nnillllon. Oil or MERCEDES-BENZ • Omul condition. A«kln S7S0^C;ill heal niter. Call iiflnr «, jn-IKiSK. v\llh" II--I Hunt Atllo lm,,oru '65 Comet '65 F-alcon Illliri GTI)' Aiiloinatk'~ldw~tnlleii(cT •1!>67 FORD — Futura waRoi). A-l. 8 illsr tinki'H, anliHiiallt: Air ciUHlltl'in- Low Jlllll'aKP, jinwi-'- slcerlni:, aulo- T Aul'liitrlzi'il Dealer Kor Volvo-Trlllniph- '65 Plymouth '64 Olds Corw. Asking jlLTO. Call so:i» ( > \ •/ K. S1S. J0. 'Jl,t-7!I1C. 'ifiiffl "VOLKSWAOEN KAST1UCK - Sales & Servici RTl'-fHiiri malic. »now«.M«-833D. Benauit-BHIV. Ni'ii'man Sjirlnur Ri, '65 Imperial H. T. '64 Chevy Pick-Up UltPHY * OAVISON - Mt>rcra><- AlilimiulU'. AM-I'M null,,. Exn-IIenl 741-.riHSIi, Moil Bunk. littu VAMAN'T - V-8, automalic~i*a- 19SSMl'8TANfT PASTKAK+ Hwy. 35 ICatonli ix SHIPII ani Service, Hwy. 0. Fr.ee- ninillll'in. 11,(WO nilli-». Helwi'en 0 ano '45 Chrysler >63 olds Conv. Foreign or Domeiric I FIAT 11110 Four-door neriin. :««rdwa . ilin, hraior. $») Call with '.'83 eiiBlne. Eight cylinder. Phone iHi-II11 "^ 462-S30O. _ »_ II. 7ll-:illl. 01 Kflcr ft KII-BMI. w n T gm dchwyBelAlr Dslivery 8VM667 7173697^ dray. H«'ll". li'«t»r. *"" ' }' 1964 OLDSMOBII.E JKTSTA. 11)61 CORVA1R MONZA'- Four spfed. Oirut "lHlliin tar. Si'-'S »fl«r ":30 '65 Ciievflfe '^2 Mercury Woqan -McOAIitln' Clipvrolct _ rioor hardtop. First $575 taiffi, iiTv'-B,' i»)*rr' uteerlne. A-l. 111! Oo,,l ruanmg "conilltti'ii. $75. Call 7B7- 11. J«(lllt. ,.-_ '65 Falcon '62 Plymouth Wgn. On* block from KliSt Avi'. .Mlanllc Hl8lilanrt» X*B~^" TwMoor~h»rdSii7 _Call 542-161(1 alter 5 p 1J. AskinK St.OOII. lllti-8-!t!l. 6liK 291-1101 Clean. 50,000 mllrs. $70S Call 872- 1WP INTERNATIONAL TJIAVELALL Little Silver R.R. Station ^"R7vrrALi"TiiEr()TiiEn W spoin'a KritY ~ iin. '"« inM7mvnoi.ETBsaj7 - fonjjrt v"s Hlmiiliinl transmlBBlon. fiood LABRIOLA MOTORS 1886 Mile. Automatic, chrome wheels. *7S0, 1M Octanport AVI. Little silver | "lilltl STi'ilKliAKER \VAC,(>N~^-~N7W" (i BtilcK EliBCT THK.V TRV IS HliM'H mans. Pnsllracllon. hucket mmlitlon. 787-1777. _ __•__ AuthorlzEd Dodge Dealer HITS, !/nv IHIIOHRC. Exi'ellrTU ruillilng. hardtop. Automatic tranm. Must sell. 2fJ4'30.'i8. _ Call «71-W«2. __ _^ •_ Vrrv rli-iin liild'lni-. hti.lv fair. AjklilB I'owcr steering, tyakes, wlitd'ws. Pat Kselen's Auto Sale, fpoNTlW'tB MANS — Gr«n. 842.5353 iEST BlttCK - OPEL BUYS Open «ves. 'HI ? • Wed. 'Ill i K7S. Call ,'>fj;961 artcr S p.m. or Sal HealM. Hadlo, air. anow tires, fl H5. Ilivyjl6 787-1^13 Ki-»lMli " 1965 OLDSMOBILE Aulwn.tlr, rower .leering. lltM. Sal. 'Ill 5 am! Sun. 741.(090. Btraul) Motors 'all 671-22:14._ ; ,_ 1370 KOHT) IJTn~~Two"dfK>r~ruJillry Hwy. W Keyport 'JfitllKK) 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD hiterliir. fl.HOII mllea. atprori AM-FM STARFIRE .riil-r FAlItLANE - Two-dour, rior. Pnwer alcrrlnit, lir»lc«. tAfcinti AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE tl Dark green. Asking $2WX). leather Interior. Ejcellent condition with flliowa. Qoott running condlllan. »-lnilow». ItMumo paymrnl of |,W K Oil 071-1BOI1. Aaklag S8.V R12:i8fi5 miinth Enilnr Rood runilluon. Doei SHREWSBUnyMOTORs" not 1180 oil, 1"J-IM« between f, *Bfi T Bhrewnbury Ave.. Sllrewstiury p.m. : 741-K5OO i "_ ___ AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TSffl'"pT.VMf)r'TH •- Relverlere. Knur- Jerry Bararta & Lou Lerner Say... Tl)8T~DbDaE~DAnT'- Six cylinder. door. Excellent tondltlon. Mu>t •ell. Stick. Holm In service. J5J0. Call IJ50. 7*1-5277 alter t>- __^ 7)7-0966. LOVE SALE 1962 VOLKSVVAOEM — One owntr. (More Classified Ads Qood condition. Call On The Next Page) IF YOU'D LOVE TO FIND A USED CAR BARGAIN, WE MUST MOVE OUT ALL SELLING OUT 26*3t WE'D LOVE TO ACCOMMODATE YOU !! AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS We hove so many used cars that we have no space left to pafk. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Common sense tells us we have to move 67 used cars by the end of OF OUR 1970 ENTIRE STOCK February. Come in and browse! Here is a sample of the cars available In eaclr-pMce group. These Winter Is HERE! ore lh» regular prices — WE'RE EMBARRASSED TO LIST THE PRICES CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS AAMCO WE'LL TAKE DURINQ THIS SALE. They're so low you might not believe us! end we need 100 Used Cart We will trad» or buy out I— $50Q-$.0O0 —| —S1000-$1500 — Here's a Sample: 1969 DODGES!! GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY right — Call or Com* in AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE ti Ol'ds Dy. is Hd.fp. Sda 65 Bulck Riviera Hdtp. Cp. 61 Cadillac DeV Hdtp. Cp. '66 CHRYSLER '68 PLYMOUTH 64 Olds F-85 4-dr. Sdn. RED BANK — 842-2500 New Yorker air cond. ] Dr. Hdtp. air cond. SPECIAL BONUS SALE!!— 66 Chrysler Nwpt H.T. So. TOM'S FORD 193 Newman Springs Road 64 Bulck Wildcat 4-dr. Sdn. 6« Chevy Coprlce H.T. Cp. •45 PONTIAC - '68 IMPERIAL ASK K>R ED SIGLER SS Chevy C'volr 1-dr. CPB. 6! Bulck Wildcat H.T. Sd. GTO air cond. J Dr. Hdtp. air cond. ASIURY PARK — 774-6800 s3OldsOy. 68 Hdtp. Cpe. 6? Corvofr Monro Conv. * AIR CONDITIONED * Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport - 80? Railroad Avenui 64 Cadillac 62 Hdlp. Sdn. 65 Olds 88 Convertible '68 PLYMOUTH '67 CHEVROLET it Olds.CJtlass H.T. Cpe. S3 Cadillac Hdtp. Cpe. DeV Conv. oir cond. Impalo air cond. 46 Ford Gal, 500 H.T. Cp. AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS '66 PLYMOUTH '66 PONTIAC 1969 P.OLARA 'Sir —$15Qp.$2000 — $2000-$2500— Sport Fury afr cond. Grand Prix air cond. FACTORY AIR CONDITION, TINTED GLASS, VINYL INTERIOR, 318 V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANS- (I Fordi^rino 4-dr. Sdn. 67 Bulck Electro Conv.. '68 JEEPSTER '66 CHEVROLET MISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, W.W. 6! Ponliac Ext. 51a. Wgn. SS Bulck LeSaOn Hdlp. Sd. Conv. 4 Door Impalo Wagon NEED AN EXTRA TIRES, LARGE WHEEL COVERS, BUMPER GUARDS, 6t Chevy GS1I Spts Van 69 Odls Cull's 6 Twn Sdn. PLUS ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT. 6E Ford Gal. SOU H.T. Sd. 67 Chrysler N.Y. Hdtp. Cp. CAR 66 Bulck ElK. 22) 4-dr. Sd ii Lincoln Com. 4-dr. Sdn. NEW 1970 PLYMOUTH it Ford Cly. Sq. Sta. Wg. ORIGINAL LIST $4433 hi Pontlac Ext. Hdtp. Cpe. 68 Olds Del 88 Hdtp. Sdn. 4-door, o-cyltnder, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and Miltewall tires. FOR THE WEEKEND? 67 Pontlac Firebird Conv. ii Cadillac DeVllle Conv. Stock S7 67 Olds Deliri'l H.T.'Sdn. iS Cadillac Fl'tw'd 4-dr. Sd RENT ONE FROM US! —$2500-$3000 —$3000-$3500— 68 Odls 98 Hdtp. Sdn. NEW 1970 CHRYSLER 70 Olds Cutlass Hdtp. Sdn. RENT A NEW 69 Olds Cufl's S HT. CPB. 4-door Newport, power steering and brokes,eA|_e 67 Lincoln Cont. Hdtp, Cp. aMhB 19 Olds Delta 88 Hdlp. Sdn automatic transmission. Remote control M Cadillac DeV Hdtp, Cp COUGAR er MONTEGO MX mirror, radio, Hbergloss whltewall tires. in Pontioc Bonn. Brogm. ((Olds 98 Luxury Llsl $4,171.55 - Slock #81 2689 From Friday 5 P.M. to Ollly 59 Bulck LeSobre 4-dr. Sd OUR NEW LOW DISCOUNT PRICE it Codllloc DeV Hdtp, Cp. 67 Cadillac Calais HT. Cpe Monday 9 A.M.— 69 Chevy Imp. 327 HT. Cp ""t* Bal. 50,000 Mile Factory Warranty 8c Per Mil» Our 50 68 Odls Del 88 Hdtp. Cpe. 50 FREE MILES Mak. Your 66 Cadillac DeV 4-dr. Sdn WE'VE SOLO AND SERVICED Most Other Models — Similar Savings (YOU FURNISH GAS) Reservation NOW. FOR !8 YEARS - 1UY WITH CONFIDENCE OVER $3500 1 LINCOLN 70 Cadillac DeV Hdlp. Cp TOWN & COUNTRY MERCURY 70 Cadillac DeV Hdtp. Sdn WALL 69 Chrysler NY Hdtp. Cp CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SHREWSBURY AVENUE at SYCAMORE 6« Cadillac DeV Hdtp, Cp 61 Cadillac DeV 4-dr. Sdn. FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS & DODGE & DeV Hdtp. Sdn 68 Cadillac CADI LLAC-OLDSMOBILE 747-5400 DeV Hdtp. Sdn 67 Codllloc BROADWAY AT 4TH 291-9200 229-4790 60 MAIN ST. : 566-61 CO MATAWAN 222-1234 LONG BRANCH AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 4-DAY EVENT

BONUS BONANZA THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY - FEB. 19, 20, 21, 23 FREE FREE EXTRA BONUS IN SERIES "E" u.s. THURS., FRI.. SAT. AND MON. - FEB. 19, 20. 21, 23 /5 SAVINGS BONDS A P SERIES "E" U.S. ABSOLUTELY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Id SAVINGS BOND FIRST PRIZE - *100 SAVINGS BOND Will be awarded* to each person presenting this coupon SECOND PRIZE - ' 50 SAVINGS BOND and purchasing** a new car or a used car*** from stock THIRD PRIZE - ' 25 SAVINGS BOND on hand by each of the participating dealers listed below. CONTEST DRAWING RULES NAME I. Entryy blanlii available at all partici- 5. Deadline for entirei 4 P.M., Monday, February 23, 1970. pating dealers. ADDRESS 2. Complete the enfry blank and deposit 4- Dr^wing wi|| b. held Tuesday, Feb. in contest bo« at any of the partici- ruary 24, 1970 at 8 P.M. at The Daily patlnq dealer showrooms. Register Office, 105 Chestnut St., Red TOWN PHONE 3. Limit one entry par porion «t «ach Bank, N. J. participating dealer. 7. Winners will be contacted by telephone • $25 SAVINGS 1OND WILL IE PRESENTED ON DELIVERY OF PURCHASED AUTOMOBILE. 4. You muii be 21 yaan of aq* to •nUr, and need no) be present lo wfin. '• WITH A MINIMUM DEPOSIT OF SSO.OO.

Entry lttunhs Available At AH Participating Dealers "• PRICE OF USED CAR MUST IE MINIMUM OF $500.00. PLUS BONUS BUYS ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS! PARTICIPATING DEALURS

Buhlcr & Bitter Downcs Pontiac McCARthy Chevrolet Rassas Pontiac Maurice Schwartz Town & Country Dodge Washington's Cliryiler-Plymoulh 62 Lowor Mrfiii St., M*fflw,in I 58 Fint Avenue 395 Brofld St. R.J Bitnlt 566-2299 & Sons 40 Main St., Matawan All. Hiqlilonds 291-1101 741-5180 3290 Hwy. 35 HniUt Chryiler-Plymoutli-lmperiAl 566-4100 Auto Service 147 W. Front St. Red Bunk Datum 244-0178 F & H Motors, Inc. Red Bank Auto Imports Mount English Sales Co. 747-0787 370 Bred St. DodtjB & English Ford Ren«ull-Triumph-Volvo-BMW Keyport Fotd Twln-Boro Rambler SUIn Hwy. 35 Bstontown I (9 E, Nflwman Springt Rd. 244-1323 Straub Motors 131 E. Newman Springt Rd. Circle Chevrolet Co MM I I I 90 Monmoutli St. Red Bank Red Sank 74I-58B4 741-4000 Buick • Opel Red Bank ' 747-0040 325 MapU Ave Rtd Bank Hwy. 35 244-4000 Keyport Bob White Bulck Kroll Motors Russell f 741-3130 Muller Chevrolet Inc. Bulck . Opel Ford Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. Tom's Ford Inc. Wall Lincoln-Mercury Stflta Hwy. 34 Mrtlawan Shrewibury Avenue 4/1 Bioedwiy Long Branch 100 Newman Spring! Rd. 200 State Hwy. 35, Keyport Shrewibury Ave., Shrewibury 222-3400 566-8000 N«w Shrewibury 741-6200 Red B«nk 741-0910 244-1400 747-5400 -TTTF: DAILY HFJCISTER, RED RANK • MIDDF.FTOWN, N. J,; WEDNESDAY. FKBIICAKY 18, T/70 29 HELf WANTKD-KKMALK MKI.P VANTKO-MALK HKLP WANTKD-MALB HK!,P KM VBTBHJMAHIAH " 4 p.m., stvera.1 osyi Kld, VuU ,iV?, _ APPLICATIONTI S BUICK - Wviera. 1081 Bxcellc MIDDLETOWN MAID! AND KXECUTIVB~H6iJ8E^ WANTKI) MatunTwornan \o MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR rondltfon. Factory itr. Hunt aell. <; KEEPER — New nunhii home dc> U*r i-Wi-cIv w Krf« r'*>tn ZONE MARKING CO. •Ires top notrh employeea. 7e7-S3fKI. iMftiirt, Halitry 741-247:1 NOW BEING ACCEPTED 3.W Ii.in. To instruct «nd sup«rvis« a tan to twelv* man mainte- rJW3lJ»ltn Im[«l,i Hup, WOMiN-Bar'n~lilVI "atiii uti ieik Spoil. Two door. fn-oi'T! wiUi vinyl solltnK Kanehalon nfrpicli wlirn (n , VIANTRD • Apply nance department working on fhree tliiffs. FOR THE FOLLOWING: tap. a$M, CiU^JTa-lVKI «.Kc.f 3. your "pure time. M8-MS7 O HW) Jd'tl J MANJ'OWKJt I,'.''1, i W. FlOfA hi. Ems. iinlll 0 I'llllNITIIKK MOVINli " " Attii-a "an'l I lud Hank. HI:M:H;I. Dishwashers iwllins I''nt3 CHlliiiiitlfl. Call pair, etc. Company paid benefits program with liberal M 711- M'l OPERATORS! ~ DENTAL ASSISTANT test Olrl wllli i:liulr»lili. experience iH'Hnt holiday and vacation treatment. PAINTING PART-TIME In lln/1,1 offli-f Kaliiry I'iniiNciiiiiirjitf NAVESINK COUNTRY CLUB RAHITAN HAY CO fully wltli edlllly. Write IUIK It-lW, Tlu- Dully Iteilatrr, lied linnk, DlatlnB Send full resume, with earning record, to P.O. Box 234, Call 842-3111, Mr. Blair 264-9512 NIGHTS <|Unlini!Hlllinii Illlll lilllli|;r"UI|l| nONM 1MT W.Y.MOUT SWTTO AND BON8 HN 'l'wii wpfkrmiH n iiKiiilli, ;i lo Jortey City, N. J. FURY almulltnl Klji Clean. Ht'sl offc ALT- TYl-K-i OK I1OMK 1MPRO Don'l Delay...Excellent salary. 11 Hlilft AlM'ly Mrn. Mnikovclrli, HEM' WANTED-MALE W-2MS; «»»r 6 n.m. ^ MhNTK ANI1 ItEI'AJIltt Ad'JItlon NAVK8INK 1IO1IBK. 84'J-KOO. INSTRUCTION ulli.-iHtli.iiii, ilnrniiTj, rlsilHhcil liai. liirnls mid HUICH. Uf.Mili.nnul nr cm FOX & BOTTONE DENTAL AHHIHTANT"•-"-" Kxprri'pnT-e IIKI/P WANTKD-MAI-E WI>OI)i;MtVK!l WANTED TO COMPUTER CAREERS TRUCKS FOR SALE inrrclnl. Iti.ammalily priccif, Krrc c lin-fcrn-d, Kxcelk'iit IIO/IIHIHI. Ht-iul MKLP WANTED-MALi: curve narm-H In fink |>Hn':l tf»r church DATA PROCESSING, Inc. ri'/iumc tu flox 7'-llJ, Thi)'Dally JiceU- In hiiRincftii, inrinfltry and government llnmln lit,,I planiilnp r'fiiraM tc tor, llcil linnk. AI/1'0 MKCKANiC - Kxperlen"™i HfJ-KU Mure I H.rn, •iar! with KCVl ira(ntn«. D*y »nerJiTei\ lmutimrd r*//lfC. HolnrlPl 5 p.m for Interview, 622-lf>!!!l. ['aime Ave, MltJtllctrjwn No expcrlem:? ncceHHiry. Apply In FOR SALE "lToi>aE*VAN Ifllis — Wrecked VlKh PERMAFIX TV nrrn. Hci;il ri-Hiuni: t(i llox R-l!»6, The WANTKD — |ipr»m lir HF.KVKX MANAOKK. Hull and part-time. Local company I);illy_ltPBl»liT, Hod Hiinli. jcH org;tnlil or IiKhi* WANTBirbVE[1^21*—"KoTn'lV /ronl. Heavy duty motor with only 671-5583 will train completely, advancement HI. Ca'.l cleaning plant, t5xperi«nce preterreif TOWN 4 COUNTRY DODOE, 60 Msln AMPKX TAI'E RKraiRDERB - Elec- ' rfooo miles, Loadfllie, thn>i'-spi>ei to management. Cull 747-515! for In- not euentlaJ. 222-2272. Bt., MiLlftwan, trie giilturn, amplifiers, ill muilcal 715 Hwy. 35 MUdletow liws^Ull7t~Parr"tlme7To«niiir m-mi irans,ml*alon, anti-spin axle. $;]75. 711. terview appointment. nry. Apply Fort Moiimoiitll Officers liiHtriiiihrilh, all rwililfjnrl to InwCNt 9 a.m. to n p.m. lAlTMAlNTBNANCBM prlcei ever. ANDERBON'B MUSIC, SO 1 Open Mess, Oitibs Hall, or call K12- NURSES AIDES - .T to l/.'M p.m. 41181, An rr|iial opportunity flrn|»loyer. MAN TO OPKHATE flrnVirraTnvtyfil Apply ROLLO TRUCKINO. 255 HELP WANTEI>-Male-Femalc Hrnad gt., lied Bank. "ViSo, FORD Fioi) — 1/,-ton pickuV way, Keyport, No calls plea«6. TNCCIMK TAX~rtETURNB - Bu»lil( Apply KINO JAMES NURSING traf:tr>r and comblno for young, pro. V-8. QOOd Condition. $600. HUME, 400 Hwy, 311, Ifltldletpwn. ^~ir 1 BTreHAlve lawn service. •Kxr.ellPnt op. <820Z73 and personal. Poter L. Qraham, 3 KxperltncL !) |;or»ou wllh tftji l-pfor- PIANOS — 0R0AN8 Main Bt., Kemsburg. 787-1100. HAIRDRESSER — Experfoncod^onlyT porliinltlPii for arivnucpinpnt. Call lie. to 6% lid more on lit n\u. Wew eni'eii required for couple. Beautiful tweon ID a.m. and noon Mr Cole, Issues stocks and bonrln, etc. Full i>r 15fERNATioNAL - lOffi i,4-ton pan Full time. For Interview nill VIC- home. Oilier liclp kept. Plwnn 711- New and used Orands, flplneti, Play- 0] truck. Excellent tires, good run HAVING A PARTY? TOR'S BEAUTY BALON, 787-7096 or man, MT.MH7. JANITORS pirt-UniB, WHITEHALL SECURI- 1015. TIES CORP. J42-I7OII. ers lliat work, Connotes, Uprights nlnl condition. UK. 142-1641. FOR CUSTOM CATERING J87-58S0 lielwccn fi and 12 noon. REAL ESTATEfllALBIl — W«»r« from 42S. Unlimited rnitalf from 07a OANDY ra)UNTEir~ATTKN!>ANT — looking; tor full uni part-time m*n SECOND SHIFT CALL MBRRI-MAKINQS per wtek, FREEHOLD *- KIMBALL "JEEP PICKUP WRECKER — 7 IDB^7B7mto 3?3vorlt available. Apply In In person, MKIIMAID DINER, Ilwy after 2 p.m. NO CALLS. Pick-up or delivered. 261 0934 1902 and 11)63 SCOUT pickups wllh 36, Leonardo. j™_ CROWN AOEKCY, 988-1400. APPLY IN PERSON person. Mon.-Frl., Wo p.m. 12 Broad plDws. (Three to choose, from) $796 TREES REMOVED, LCTAVON take you on a, VAOATWNT JSXPEKIKNCED ^ TYPEWRITER!). ADDING munliua. 1981 GMC-16' platform with IlllEa MEDICAL SEORBTAltY — Red Bank Interviewing;: S:3fl to 11 a.m. dally, CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIRKWOO area. Over 25. D to 5 p.m. dally. A few hours Cflf^li week selllnir round work. Call nECREATION DIRECTOR - Part All makes new or used. Ouaranteed. CH)J 542-3272 Or 222-8a>7 Write RO^JJoj^SM, Iteif Bank. AVON COSMETICS now cmiM 7(7-0493 I/)W as »25. Serplco's lfll Monmouth JSflt FORD-«,-toi> pickup. iiii'Hll « tiollduv In otylo later on. time. Approximately 'ID hours per 81 Neil to theater 7)7 0(85 JI063 CHEVROLET-*' pan $275 HOME ALTERATIONS - Carpontr- NUlisES^AIDES^^AirBhTltsr Exci'f Call now, J. Hlrchall, T41-4343 or RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN INTERDATA week. Full time summer months. •l982 JEEP V7AC1O.N- »„,,,, wurk. No Joli too Itlg or too small lnnt pay, tandltH. Apply HROOKI1ALK 402-3377, 774-1220. - _ MUHt tie organizer and able U, jire- Cn'MI'LETE" 9LlNflERLANrj~nRtfM hW« DODOE—Power wagon with plow Call 767-2290. Add for Joe. WURBINQ HOME, Hwy 35, Hazlct, r MANAGEMEN1 TRAINEES 2 Crescent PI. Occanpnrt. N, J. •ent year-round community program. SET - Five drumit, mur /,lldjlan ¥m)u5Al71Tm:El»nONiST ^Experr Amliitinus men needed. Starting Halnry (Balkllng riclilnrl Hollrlay Inni Henfl complete reKumc U> Matawan cymlialH, pliln neat, i:a.Hi;ii, 787-:jl9fi. j • BCHWAItTZ WAITRK8B -~ Experienced. Four-dlV pnecd. Busy Intprnlst'H ' oftlce. r;oo787-flmo personal and atfite returns. ll)th ye^ No chlliren. No laundry. Must have perfenced preforred ^>ut not necei aavlngs. $3«-J',6S 569743.V record keeping. AUTO IMPORTS, 11D E. Newman fiftry. All company, benefits. Apply Hours. Call 787-3288. in Mlrldlctown area, Margery Truvat own transportation. Call evenlnti, 871- INTERVIEWS Springs Rd., Red Bank. Jl»M)t HONDA — 175 SCBAMBEBRT 6 AHBOCJ!., trtuifng us Reliable Ti 2282. In person, FOOD TOWN, 126 Main COMMERCIAL ART^WORK — LogosT J TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS St., Matawan. Brochure«, IlluitratlonB, Letterheads, DOORS SECONDS JExcellent condition. Low mileage. Service. Appointment only. 671-1289. 9 a.m.-10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. REAL ESTATE SALBSMAN - Op- Good enough for use an loon or desk jBest oiler. 787-7710 oftct 5, portunity for ambitious man to be- PORTERS — Full time «nd part- Cartoons, etc. FREE-LANCE. Excel- tops. In birch and liian. 2i"xS0", IjPN'S — 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. gin a lucrative career In real estate lent design background. Write Box M Btartlng $22 per day, plua liberal benb- LANVIN- time day and evening r>osltlcn avail- 2a"x80", 30"x8ff', 32 x8O", WxW, with a young, aggressive real estate able with good salary and lull fringe W.-US The Dally Register, Red Bank. MOBILE HOMES EMPLOYMENT flu. Call Mrs. Cllne, Holmdol Con- CHARLES OF THE" RITZ organization now expanding In Ocean at $4.05 each. Also front door a with valescent Center, Hwy 34. M6-4200. benefits. Contact Personnel Office, little Imperfections, .16"x80", at $11.85. HELP WANTED-FEMALE nt. as Hoimdci. N. J. and Monmotllh Counties. Earn $12,000 Rlvervlcw Hospital, 711-2700, ext. !25, CHILD CARE IN MY HOME — FM •HOUSE TRAILER — 8'x32', three - $15,000 annually. No experience working mothers. Call See them in our bargain basement. rooms, lull bath. ;i200. Will trade on WOMEN WANTED - No experience BABY-SITTER — Light housekeeping. (or an Interview. An equal opporlu- PN's — 3 to n, 11 to 7. King Jame: necesBary. Will train. Must be able- necessary. For appointment call: nILy employer. 74T-OM7 RED BANK LUMBER 'car. 787-2809. Teaohe-r'3 home. Two school age, one Middlesex County Office Nursing Home. to munage people. Full or part-time. baby. Naveslnk Own transportation. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER - Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 74MS.1l)l> 231-3(00 Apply 2 • E, 0 White St., Red Bank. 257-7800 CONSTRUCTION Seeking five days a week In your Call 201-2070 after t. USED BOLENS RIDINO MOWER — MonmouUi County Office Wanted — Experienced heavy equip- home References supplied. Call 741- PERMANENT AND TEMPORAHY WAITRESS - Will train for bar MAIDS — Full and Pdrt-tlme day po- 539-210O 2S71, between 9:30 and 6:30 p.m. only. Wltli Know plow and chains, MON- ACE EMPLOYMENT AOKNCY maid position, Good pay. No Sun- rslUons available with good salary ment and dlesel mechanics. Also one MOUTH MOWER, Rt 35, MWllletown, 20 Thomas Ave. 74744M Shrewsbury days. Apply SCHNEIDER'S TAP and full fringe benefits, contact Per- TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS - parts man. Port Monmouth area. Cal HOUBBKEEPBR — Mature. PlaJn 671-107a. ROOM 1 RESTAURANT, 121 Broad- sonnel office, Klvorview Hospital, Some experience necessary. Oood (2151-34B-2976, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Alter cook. Some nursing care available lor AMBASSADOR — With 4' tlp- WOMEN - PART-TIME - Show Us way, Long Branch, benefits. Union. Equal opportunity 7:30, (215)-38S-<037, Mk (or Mr. Kjuff- 1 or 2 elderly people. Experienced. USED HOMELITE DEAR DRIVEN ewelry. No Investment, collecting or 741-2700, cxt. 225, for an Interview. out-room. Set up on lot. Many extras. An cnual opportunity employer. employer, Call 382-4800 for Interview. man. References. Please call 741-9528. CHAIN SAWS at Monmouth Mower, va seek must be ac perience. Write T-113, The Daily Reg- board and small salary. Call 741-4,768, DRAFTSMAN ment, salew. High commlHslon, repea1 New or used AAC DF3K OUTLET. ister, Red Bank. 291-0653 Kt 35, Oakhunt Ul-3f.o. at top dollar. Soe O( call WALL urate with figures and be able t or 747-2887. References required. ELECTRONICS sales. No travel. Send resume to Leal •14JWOLN-MB11CURY, 747-MOO. WOMEN — AVON R.EOI8TBRED X-RAY TECHNICIAN aiegler Inc., Box W-12S, The DallJ 12-STRINO GUITAK - Famous bran* FULL OR PABT TIMS. Seven! terri- —Doctor.1' of/lcc. Pa-rUlroc, especial- An excellent opportunity for a drafts- Register, Red Bank. SITUATIONS WANTEDMali name Pramus, year old, never nsed. ; JUNK CARS n return, we ofCcr excellent fringe tories open for women who are Inter- Beautiful to iee and hear. (ISO. Call benefits, pleasant working condition ly Sals. Phone 741-3600. man with a minimum of five years PLABTIC COATING COMPANY-H » PICKED UP •stud In hivlnt a tood. steady In- appropriate experience. openings for operator. Variety of worl CARETAKER - Private estate only 747-1332 after « p.m. and the chance to grow with an active come. Eiperience not newliary. DENTAL ASSISTANT — RECEP- Interesting, benefits. Apply Incoplai Experienced In grounds, "joats am f Twinbroolc Auta Wrecking local concern. Avon Kill Itself. Call 741-4343. 4«2- TIONIST — Experience preferred. Corp., 771 Ehrews'jury Ave., Shrews horso3. Oood references. Write Boj 337J. 774-1220. Three days a week. Send complete Bring Samplss bury, N. J. K-171, The Dally Register, Red Bank iBatontov/n 542-2235 Reply in own handwriting to Box K- resume to Box 0-172. The Dally Reg- 199, The Dally Register, Red Bank, BALEBLADY — Full time permanent ister, Red Bank. HAMMOND {OARS WANTED - We pay top $J position. Apply In person, CARROL'S Apply in person EQUIPMENT OPERATORS lor clean used cara. Call Mr. Vincent STATIONERY, 28 Broad St., Red FULL TIME 8ECRBTAHY — For John Deere or Ford nackhoe, Case FINANCIAL {642-6500. ' Bank. Insurance office. Insurance experi- Daily interviews' 8:30 loader operator. 671-5535. ence preferred. Work dlveraalled. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES •CASH COR USED CARS - Trucks, UAIRDREB8ER WANTED - Experi- ORGAN Shorthand necessary. Send resume to SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Jfurelfrn or ctomostlc. Dean, opposite UN'S —All ahlfts. Pull or narMlme. to 11 a.m. 28 per day, liberal benefits." C*U ence preferred. Full or part-time. Call P.O. Box 328, Holmdel, N.J. Nights and weekends. Must be pc>r- TAXI BU81NESS FOR BALE — Foul {Two Ouye, Mlddletown. C71-M4I. 5831405. Matawan. Saturday 9 to 11 a.m. «ons.Me. Apply COLONIAL CITOO, cars. Two-way radio equipped. Cal Mrs. Cllnc, Holmtlcl Convaltsoent RBCH8TERBD NURSB — • Also M; Center, Hwy 34 946-4200. 110 E. Front St., Red Bank. 826-5544. i RECORD KEEPING — And Inven- .censed practice! nursB and nurses STUDIO AUTO RENTALS tory control. Must have some- exper- aide. Wages good.' Information 10 to COOK'S HELPBR — Or kitchen man. BEAUT* SALON TOR IALJB - Hlit- EXPERIENCED ' ience In Kent bookkeeping. Sxcellent 2 P.m. 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank. Full or part-time, year round. Apply OF ASBURY PARK salary. 9 to 5. DEVON KNITWEAR, INTERDATA dletown urea. AbimUe owntr. m- •DAILY "• WEEKLY • MONTHLY drugs ami cosmetics, flood oppor- WAITRESS J- Over 21. Evenings. DON QUIXOTE INN, Hwy 34, Mata- 1231 tiler I IPrlcea start al «8 09 and up Econo- unity tor right person, one Interested 395 Wharnuton St., Long Branch. 229- t Crescent PI. Oceanport, N. J. wan. S68-7977. NEW HAMMOND "300. Call 841-2000 for Interview. RUMSON (Building behind Holiday Inn) RUBBER STAMP BqUIPMENT - 'Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Newmin n taking responsibility. Good hours HOTEL, 10 Waterman Ave., Kuirnon. CADETTE ORGANS JBpringf Rd. 747-0173. >nd pay. Apply In person. An equal opportunity employer INSIDE SALESMAN And supplies. Complete set-up tor op- WAITRESSES WANTED - Apply In erating part or Hill time Duslneai FOODS PLUS person. Re* Diner. 117 W. Front St., COUNTER GIRL - Aipply ta pewon, MECHANICS — Some experience pre- Chance for advancement. Fringe bene- $555 TOM'S FORD Rod Bank. Seo Mike. LUDWIQ'S, Red Bank. ferred. Apply 8 a.m. to S p.m. Mon. I1U. Apply JMS. 226-0283. i8 Broad 8t. Red Bank 741-9668 Includes bench, delivery lnittnt-pl»y LEOAL SECRETARY — At least through PrJ., BORO BUSSES, 445 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP boot (lets you play songs on your own RENT A CAR NURSES' AIDES, HOUSEKEEPERS NURSB — Registered, or LPN, two Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. from the start) and e weeks of lesions 900 Hwy, 3f> 264-1900 Keyport three years experience. Good .alary. 2f Wharf Ave. lied Bank Experience and transportation neces- Call 747-3730. nlghto a wee*, 11 p.m. to T a.m. WANTED — Two men, preferably ESSO at no Charge. COME IN FOR A FEKS sary. Starting at *2 per hour plu» Oood pay and benefits. Anply SHOOK- with wholesale meat sales back- AUTO BODY MEN AND MEGHAN. DEMONSTRATION. liberal benefits, Call Mrs. Cllne, SALESGIRL — Mature. Five daya, DALE NURSINO HOME, Hwy 35, ground. Good salary. Good future, IC8 — Call or apply In person. Lee'i BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Holmdol Convalescent Center, Hwy 12-6 p.m. Phone Hazlet, Pleasant working conditions, Tele- Garage, 853 Broadway, W. Long Service Station PR 5-9300 Branth. 22206(4. 300 Main SL Ainury Pa* BOAT TRAILER - Tandem tilt with 34. 046-1200. 741-0056 RESPONSIBLE WOMAN HWBDHH)— phone sales solicitation. Write Box R- 1S2, The Dally Register, Red Bank. SXOELLINT OPPORTUNITY Open dally 'til 9; sal •til 8:30 »l«ctrlo power winch, 4360. Must icll. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES - SALESWOMEN WANTED - Expert- To care (or two BmaW dHWren In DRIVER WANTED - For florist. FINANCIAL A8SI9TANCE 741.2371 evenings. Apply In penton. Martini's DINER, unoed. Red Bank ana Artury. Park. my home. 8:30 to 5 P.m. 747-2654. EXKERIENCDD PREBSER FOR Elderly man preferred. Call 741- AVAILABLE Call 747-0474. 6840. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Rt. 38, Keansburg. OUNTBR'S BEAUTY SALON - HOFFMAN MACHINE - Hours 8 to CALL P. WALKER • 48J-70O0 New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply MliidleUwn. Bxperlenced operator 4:30 p.m. Paid holidays, fringe bene- ADVERTISING TRAINBB - Over 21. 9 • 5 P.M. RECORD SALE House, 24 Wharl Ave., Red Bank. 741- CLERK-TYPIST wanted. Full or part-time. .<71-«33fl. Ill». Apply In person at LUCY' w)Lh driver's Uwnse, Learn the pro* 5,000 LP's Jl.a each, 5 for ». Classlci 67S0. SPORTBWBAK, J2S W. Front St., reunion with dynamic young agency. 11.50 each, 4 for (A. Alt new, unplayeri. ASSEMBLERS Presently interviewing tor a lull tlma Red Bank. 747-96H. CAREER OPPORTUNITY LP'B. JACK'S MUSIC BHOP, 21 Broid 1087 LUHRS — Shelter sklrr, flying We have several openings Tor gals clerical opening on a permanent basis. HELP WANTED-MALE St. Red Bank. bridge, V bunks, stove, head Extras. with steady work hlatoriea. We offer Munt be good at details. PleaBe apply TAXIDRrVKR - Male, over 25, da MEN PART-TIME A Mao Tool franchise may be you! work. Keyport area. Call after 7 p.m. (55 WEEKLY MINIMUM • chance to move up to a higher In , ALLSBW BHOPPE8 Excellent condition. Firm. $3000. 787- excellent working conditions and llbcr- Personnel Office, 4 a.m. to 12 noon, 8BRVICE MANAOBR - Experience Any make vacuum repaired ,1 benefits combined wltJi a congenial Mon. through Frl. 284-2805. Onentnips now for pairt-Ume work eve* come. Our company la opening new tmosphere In our mortem air condl- necessary. Chrysler products preferred ninga or Saturday days.. For inter- areas In Monmouth and Middles" K CLAYTON—Convertible skill. Twin but not necessary. Fringe benefits and LUBRICATION MAN - Experienced, view call 747-4030. counties. If you are ambitious, and loneti place, full time, year round. Hospltallzatlon, would like to own your own business, FENDER JAZZMA3TER OUITAR icrew, 160 ii-p. Palmers, /re«li water INTBRVIEWS LILY-TULIP. profit sharing. Excellent opportunity pension plan. Insurance plan. Appl) Shure unlRpherp microphone and cooled, new HWi. Fly-bridge. Ship-to- (or right man. Eatontown area. Wrle AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN - Experi- Iho highly" Interesting automotive tool TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS DIVISION OWENS-ILLINOIS Red In porBOn. M. SCHWARTZ CHRY3. ence preferred, but not etfaentlal. If business may be for you. A WOO In- stand, Fender Super Reverb Ampll- shore. Depth finder (twoj. Dual con- a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. -3 p.m Hwy 35 Holmdel. N. I. BDX N-193, The Dally Register, --" LER-PLYMOUTH, 111 W. Front St. "- -—J71-1O22; trot. Pressure water. 110 volts. Fully Bank. you have a deatre to leaj*n the auto ventory Investment which Is fully pro LANVIN- An equal opportunity employer Red Bank. ^ujlneas and are not eJnid of hard tected coulil be your answer to «, equipped. 944-3160. SALARY 13.50 PER HOUR work, you can earn up to $15,000 CUPBOARD — Oiiriln' 'ART-TIME CLERICAL POBITION- BTEADY CLEANERS WANTED - brighter future. Our district manager, 23' OWENS — Fully equipped. Sleeps CHARLES OF THE RITZ open In large trucking company In Must be available Immediately, No yew and more. Awly in perwm to Frank Walsh, will be at the Cryatit experience necessary Good advance- Full and pirUlmo. Call 542-6274. Ap- Mr. Longo, TOWN A COUNTRY 948-4237 four. SWntt-up head, lull galley, and St. 35 Holmdol Carteret. Mon. through Frl., during ply Bldg. 401, Fort Monmouth. Motor Lodge (Opp. Ft. Monmoiuh) lull canvan. Will deliver. Sacrlllce duy. Oood saliry. Call 634-o56o. mont. Guaranteed Increment within DODOE, 60 Main St., Matftwin. Rt. 3(5, Entontnwn. on Thurs. evening SKI BOOTS — Olympic quality, buck- HMD 666.4470. SECRETARY — Mature, experienced first month. Call 741-4015. through Sat. Feb. 19, 20, SI. Phont le. Slue ll-W (man'B), untiled. With Some stono. Preferably background in EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES — MANAGER TRAINEES him for Information or appointment trees. J35 842-4166. engineering and/or quality control Eve.nlnn "hlttn, 7 to 3 »nd 3 to 11. BUS DRIVERS - Experiencicede , it M2-4SOO, nnctionft, Somo knowledge of simple Mrs. MrakoVQlch, NAVESINK HOUSE time. 40 hr. weekly guaranteed. Ex. HOME STUDY THE GREATEST BUSINESS NOTICES 812-34(10. cellent union benefits. Top yearly Rapid expansion of our drug depart* cchanlcal drawings helpful. Salary earnings. Contact Harry Hahn, Su- ment ha« created several opportunities RESTAURANT-D1NEH — Lea«e Belectlon or window shades In the am. LIOHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS, (iommrnHUrate with experience, Apply WAITRESSES - Experienced, for for Individuals aeeklng a retailing ca- available. Tremendous opportunity We stock shades up to 72" wide. Bring burban Transit Corp., 760 Bomenet with low Investment for experienced YARDS, OAUAOBS — Free estimates. ELKCTRO IMPULSE, 116 Chcatnul part-time lianquet work. Top union St., New Brunswick, N.J. SALES reer. We will train If you qualify. your rollers for greater Bavlnga. Prlcei Call alter 3 p.m. 7(1-3113. St., Red Bank. 741-04O4. wages. Call 4*2-1039. Good starting salary, employee dis- operator. Going business. Seau 60 u lows •« *1.« on your rolleri. Earnings 10 count plan, plus other benefits. Apply Fully equipped, owner has other In to store manager. * forests. Principals only. Call Mr, Jan. PROWN'S HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE MATERIAL $20,000 Yearly «en. 787-6776, evenings. Broad St. Red Bank 141-7J0O Outatanitlni career position affording T; excellent promotional opportunities DELIVERY SERVICE — Fart-tlmc. KITCHEN SINK - «8 Tdounle basin" TWO GUYS 12 to IS hours per week. (330 to (too and dralti boards, new metal cabinet with expanding; division of multi-mil Rt. 3S I Twlntirook Rd,, MlddWown HANDLERS lion dollar corporaten. month Income. Chevrolet step van In- base, SSO. Mine steel folding scaffold AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY cluded. 11000 firm. 542-3820. hrackots. JM. 741-M01. FACTORY HELP TRUCK DRIVER/ROUTE MAN $2+ per Hr. EMPLOYER INSIDE SALESWOMAN Tlila Is iow-pronsure sales R§ our In WANTED TO PURCHASE CONTEMPORARY COIlCH~-r~Bi|p;' Al need a few people for our shlfls No exporianca necessary qulrles are from people who noed EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR General Insurance agency, Red Bank covori'tl. 102", JM. Wulniil and tlte Deliver ceramic Hie liolp anrt guidance. We furnish bona- WAREHOUSE WORKER - To srow area. Call 741-2308. utep table, fh. Bassinet w.llh mattr««« •lortlng at S a.m. and 12 mldnlofit. Hondle with how motor oil packaging plant. No rotation. Good pay for 40 hours. throushout N. J., Ultra modern new plant fWc leads, Illieral advance ngalnat •klrt. filO. {1111.9103. ders, schedule deliv- We need a tiajd working hlgH nchool Stiody work making fin* ceramic INTERVIEWS commlrtalon. pltw all benefits. For N. Y. C.i Phllo., with TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS capable men who want high earnings Rradunte wllli mochanliMil sblllty. Am~(JONUlTIONBn~'Blrallen'l"oonT file. Our factory fsn't eries for customers Oood wage* »nd excollont [rtngo TOOL ROUTE ill Inn. vd'i Tjlils saw with motor, 20' van. Must be ma- t a.m. • 10 a.m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m. and a percentage company. . . fancy, but you'll Ilko In wholesale build- . Call 356-0246 benefits. Call l)cm Rlchcy. 22M24II. AVAILABLE W5. 872-WJ7. Atco'f friendly people. ture, reliable. Good LANVIN- An eiiual opportunity employer. Paid holidays, vaca- Ing trades. Use elec- STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK — WOJmNBSlniSfrirrreiiT references. Opportu- CHARLES OF THE RITZ REAL ESTATE MANAOBR — Prime ... In Rtd Bank urea. Produced old oak cnbl/fct. Al>o oak buffet. Both tions, Insurance, and tric typewriter, desk For reliable right hand man to op- tor J1;_C»II 87S-178O, nity for Doed earnings RT. 35 HOLMDEL. N. I. Monmouth County loratlon. Six Mill $lft,ooo Income In lflStl. opening other benefits, Wo calculator, Opportu- era to equipment and supervise oUicrs t Love of fluUloorjs, salary commcniu tlniB salesmen nlnrllnn at KM week- duo to personal ruasunn, Bell di- BKis — Hurt Camera. Never modf were an equal oppor- under commission/ STEADY WORK - With a growing e o o, say mm ly draw. Override* pliw. Wrlto to rect to estrihllsttod users In gn- tunity employer before nity unlimited. ratt e witith abilityili . OooOdd opportunittitt y to »iu. Call bonus plan. company. Amliltlous, ncnt nnd relia- 812 Box W-127, Tlie Dally Register. Reil raged, sorvtce stations, etc. 220.7SM It became fashionable. ble man wlUl nldchanlcril aptltudo to Krow with bualneiB. Will train. 812 Bank, utaUng qunltrfcaUons. Replies Thorough training, full protection. 'jeenmo a Iftrfn teclinlclan. Compiny 3519. hold In Atricteat uonfldence. Rcciulre 16,000 to 18,000 Investment TWO WIND HACK LOVE BBATB - trnlnltig, advancement opportunity AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC - With for Inventory, droat opportunity fnr Oi>ld tweod. Both. J1O0. Call 711- and licnoriR N. J driver's liccnm tools and experience Full time, year MONTGOMERY WARD Aggreialve ninn. Write or ptionc lrv •an. • ATCO CERAMICS CORP. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Mason CZJTffWIOO ATCO CERAMICS CORP. required. AUTO-IAWN OF MATA- round. Honptldliration, penBlon plan ATLANTIC TKAUINd POST - 179 MWY. 31 J44-8000 KEYPOHT HWY. 35 264-8000 KEYPORT HWY. 35 264-1000 KEYPORT WAN-LAKE RIDGE. 5BO-O0M. ln»urannp plan, Apply In person, M BCIIWAKTZ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Refrigeration Repair Orand Ave., Lnng Urancli. Antiques, Rb0TB MANTRANKB 141 W. Front Bt., Rod Bank. SNAP-ONTOOLS china (lass and uieil furniture. Weil. Ir-nt opportunity fnr one Intcrented In and Frl, 6-10 p.m., iinri Sal. and Sun. KxciMlent opening available Inlnlcdl- 171(1 FMrmount Ave B 1 229;1B;IB (mining for ostubllnhptl Inuntlry and Hloly tor man with a lulnlniiun o[ PlillndelphU, I'«. lSllll) '£L? "i i' ' dry denning; roulo Vncatlftn wltli pnv, two ynara axperlonce. Liberal company SIX-PIECE MAPLE HKDIIODM 8BT paid holldnys nnd Jlluc Crosj. Apply UIIOH bookcase and itudy deik, Btar Clcancni, 132 Myrtle Ave, lying DIVISION henellta-ltmluclo prollt aharliiB pliin. An eciunl cirportunlty employer. Apply INSTRUCTION MI tat,. Brunch. CONTROLLER rsonnel Otflco, Kntontown, N, J. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY pTRT-TiMi(f"iJi;Mr~Ni6Hi>Rn — is UNPATNTEbTURNifUR'E (10011 OPPORTUNITY — For wlll- nml nvfr, HIIIII 550 • Sill) nxtni wepk- To alii manHWment train, Knowledge Earn High Wag»j Now lfitflllld*iit to&n. No fixi>erlri)fe Also »too In, ctiftlrfl, denkn, clicntn, kt ly. ("all for apimlivtmonl, 747-4030. nf co a In CAHCIUUI, Ron Bank nrr A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! will triiln «« dlul " (Nn experience nenlrill i.HCnititt vrlcm Tttdfi anc| carry A«k f»r Mr. (loldliM-R. orator. ELASTOMERa L1M1TKI1. RED BANK LUMBER oin on« flrnd rritunir In Ilox 0-171, 'l*nfl Daily Line ltd., fit K.H., Aijilfnvnll. 731)0,111. 30 MEN NEEDED or Monmoutli nnd Ocnnn Oountles I^Klslor, lied Hunk. Pnarl nnil Wall, nml flunk 7 Fl|.irM p IMMEDIATELY fnntr.nl grnwlnp; ronl e.ilnte agmclos. RADIATOIt UNIT -.'itereisril fin," nut nrriwnry, iippnrtunlly lm For March training Miivlng ami Storugc We will IrMn nml prrparn fur Ilonns- lm; wiitiT. r lung, 2" hull, d.'i '.111- Accounting Pearl and Bead Itcstrlnglnf; Inu, llirniiRli (iiir speclnl cnmpnny tulvuneonirnt. Apply l^rgftinenl. HI. l.eum tit Operate HAMCRMAN - Wlcctrlcnllv, mpi'l 3\. llnv.lel Pliua. 127. nrlionl, auiillllpd yoniiK nirn for posi- lt;nlly Inclltind yontiR ninn lo train for 1IKAVY RKUORD KBUPINO, tax service, Rxnortly on brnliiMl nylon. II SO n tions In cmo of tortny'B most lucrn. (iiitrtlilfl atl^B. Bttl»r,v, oxppiincn ml KylllPMHNT OHKTBI'II DltilM RUT " - 1'ull «et' (lenoral accounting. Vnnr nmncl. itriuiil. Htnrllng clnspfi from inn live rtrofCHHlmin. II you arc lnti»rosleil rniumlnftlnn, V,t\r provided. IQKunl \rep your pie.ii'ni Jot, wlille IralnlnR will ZllilJUm i'y;iital« lll-WJ HIIM 7 Whltthlll Systems, Inc. 741.4711:1. ANDERSON BROS. HHJUHfltlAHia 10 llrctiil Bt., Ited In first yrnif oarnlngn of *I2,000 with <)i'Dmlly. Unply wllli rritinu1 it mil- stnlo llt'eimoil V\ npproverl Hank. iitillnillml (uturA incnmA potontlnl, call llnx U-1H, Tim BMly RftjlHtcr, R«tt DRIVERS Vlllliiliinliwn. N J. Irnllllnu Bit" i, IIKliriTIIINH ' WINTBl', HAIJC IMC. Hunk, TUITION TRHMH AllllANtiUD HIIMHON 11(1111,K'lTIi], IMC. M3-43M. 7 W, IllVKIt HI),, UIIMHON Adding IHaclilncs-'fypcwrltcr.s Wo are a Inrut- pmiiri'islvt1 wnrclnnlse 335-3900 PACKING — MOVING I'iiiinblnf,' ami ((ir inierii lonliliiK drivers of 'Ji anil 1r nend nnnii1, iiililronii, sml plinnn 1,01! TV, :!l" 11CA I'llNflOLK-HI.W ADDINC] MA0IIINK8 - Typewriters 1IKLI' WANTED-MALK IIKLP WANTED-Male-Fcinnle 'U ft. ftlmlKllt Inidu. Iran II" r.nli,r anlollc, HilS. UnUl STORAGE I PI.IIMllINCl uc>. iimilii-r In A.T.H., l'.CI, llnx IRfi. o.ik- told, rented, reitafrod. ftorplon'ft 101 lli'iil. KI'IMP™ nil- I'linillllimor, Itepiilrs. Now Work, ItommliMlm. ,yn, N. J. IIKID7. Momnoulh 81, Rirl Hank, 74MKAS H.yini tiuiillly, ymi will iri'eh-e n Mturt- III. Cull 7II-SI71. Fur Homo or i l Ii liiry lit f'!M in-r luilir, iiillinnnlln 201-10(111 2!JI1'.'»II RETAIL STORE OPERATOR KM, Inlly |>nlil Him' irnm/lllun "JOIN THE COMPUTER'" IDdltlN I'Hi TWO COLUMN ftlMIAK- Diamonds Bought or Itcstylcd FACTORr JOBS Experloncoct eiitroprenour to tdk« ovar HIlloM wllli rlclfl' "J", dllly imlil ll(« Tw, ii)IIU'» I nliitiilM. twu luiio, puld lii»lhlnyii unit vacations. CORRlGAN'S new, (cjitgrowlny factory outlet store GENERATION iliiiiiiiH iiiiiiillflnr with n'Vi'i'li. Two Ul Ui buy Hit diamonds you ilun't 1 K 19) Oakland St. Ittil Hank 747-211111 Worrlod about war plant layoffi? Our lelllno ceramic Illo, wall orul floor I.IH.'AI. INTKIIVIIIIWB wiar or lat us rcstylft them for you t J la factory Ii iKpnndlnt)/ hlrliifl now, Day . Evo Clasjos nil.'i in inilrii i:lrln' Ir biriitntlly fUuinHle"1, 3d Ilroad Bt A PUIMIltNO - Holing anil h»th- coverln(i», ciromlc ortwurt. Run ocl '.III'DM-'JIIM U a ml HI Call '.'tIMIli preparing lor ths dll prooronii set up ids- WICIINII'.HIIAY, 1'ltll. IKTII »firm/AUJID VAN LINH next poacetlnifl houi- At the llowitnl .IdlinHiui Motor Inn •O.VTENTH III' APAIC'I'MMNT - 10 ptov», tnlnru* ontl 1 nrn :i iii'iiRrnuiiiiliiR liinKiui:rn In |ir> I lliililenu A|iln Mnhiwiiii, (icncral ContrnctoiH boom. P«rma- • ill llniile I anil WIMIIIIII'IIIKI , N. J. Ap- 1 AKcfianlc if. Od741-003d Jobs0 Rid I t}, yaar round In- ily ID A.M. In ". I'.M. tiro .Mr. 1'etor lir imW HI'IIIIKI In IlilVQ twn i'nin|ill. -I .1 linn in 111 lo I ;, I lo J, Mmi., Itoo/lni;, Siding & remodul i«|llrta a«ia, ply ID M',1., I'll N.ll or wor t Mujnr. cm nn itirintiieH lur SIIHIIMII IIIIO. AOMB OONHTHUOTION Of), Ailitl- ' ' U°°d POV* Wft wont iomoon« HIM Him nml time alinrlnii PDI'-D wllli llona, allnwlKine, nmy liniuna Wa I.IUIIT IIAIM.INO — Cellura, gs.- iomllv poontd. 3om« All llltll.l, 'Hi. Knn liiln|i <>:,, I'lliln' Ol.nlllN BO INC. ItiKiflni, ilillnn wfio will flfirn o vory HjlV Illlll IllHlL ill full i ,'lnilrii \\%. ,'IIIIIPI i Ii t 11(1. On the wliola Job. 2M-I0JH 2J2-IU3U. rntces olnnnod up. Pmt nitltnilm litinUtlon Innlnllnl nml Riiai'nntdfl nlafil fot)A, Ion, wild- I'Alt'l'TIMB MAN - .Muni liliiiliili I'llll or wide tilflh Income inuler 'till i.||lK<'lilti>l' V'l'i. NIIIKII Hill 741'JIIH >Ilnr .1 nm. tor 10 ynnra 7l,ln,'(i» '.'Ill-o-ild mil rotation. School- ri'li'i'i'iiiTi. l'lt|IUKI(I.KY'll AIHTlilN — AdilltlnlM. AlkirAtlimn Inu, ikllli nol rtqtilred our lolury • commis- IIAIIN. I nil ;11 IIPI11 for n|>|ionitmrot Approvod for Volorans Ufcrallel, Hoilfa anil New lliiinffl I'nliitlnj! and Dccorullnp; v sion pimt, Cull K, Kxp UNUSUAL OFFER Kl'tlOS Italph A. C'nll. Si i!rctnrlnl Services AUTO IKIIIY MAN irlem Northotist Compulor ATCO CERAMICS CORP. K. Multir. lliitil ..111rr.• i'. I'l'in-nrli Very umnl rini'll- OAltl. II. JONIM - I'nlntlni and lvft tlity Hiilmy nm) JDcnillve. mi i'L' iniiii, iv huh. ton MM;I:I. OAnPBNTItV •* Afidlllons, paneling, INSTANT Institulu • - MXPI HWY. 3) 244 ROM KBYPOR! fl'lllKtl ' llirlK-Jlhi. AlM'ty IIn pi-rnon In •tepi, mdewallik palln, oild Intis, wkllpsperlnB Kitll/ Instirei). For fr«» tyiilliK. nlor is enil Ii ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Mr. I) I'. \Luarl al MUlllltAY OI.IIH 90 KnglUli l'l;i/i. I ' noil tlank (Mori) Cl ItaMonttifi raffi, lUIMI, T4T.1.1M. l il mMli Ing imrrlRi HWY. 33 344-1000 KGYPORT Moini.i;, im WnsliliitU HI., I'oilli m 71ZM647 Amlii.y. On Tito Next 30 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK-MmDLCTOTV, .V J.: W'CDVflSfMV, FEBRUARY 18, 1970 FOR SALE MERCHANDISE WANTED COMMERCIAL RENTAU Family ilrvun _JjOUISKS KOR HALE IVJIAI WTKE End« Coursp UK* tfCW-Utn'i let .kite*, IS. smnS AH you ixcRorr — MM m. n ami>^< PRJCTCONSCIOliS? TIUM twin budboirdi, «. 110. 150. OU> TOY TRAIN! MADI BEFORE la new caatemporary butldlof. Ideal If io, *ve Lliti! Attractive, w«fl-miti Btdapreadi. S3. SJS. Lawn mower, AND AFTER 1M0. n<-3710 Ulnert ranvli, Three bedrooms, tv tU. After < Pm. M3-UM. location for business or professional At Rutgers ui». Call 747.114s. baths, txpoied buement with Ur OAS RA-NOK _ SKI. Solid bnu 21' recreation room, and section < PETS AND LIVESTOCK BUSINESS OFFICE - Stor. or shop (t>r four additional room a. Ii am crest Road, on.. . BELMAR - Bruce A. Sftr- flrtplac* aoccworJM. i ndlroni and on ^uiy I, Nurman "print! M., •croen. 130. MM*. nicely treed and shrubbed. Owne 11)70. Hi 8.30 P.m. or an »«>" ««•' ~R~AT~r>ANES — AKC~Fa~n« and Shrewsbury. Fhona 7< 1-6886 for dstalli transferred. Only $37,7(K). »fter «» Ihe rc.ppcllvo mailer. m« mour Jr., of 1MJ Monmouth Blacks. Sound structure and temper. LUUJIBY MATCHED SET — Crl\ RAY VAN HORN AGENC I* rraclw.1 t» cnn«!.I.T Iho »l>nll" Hlvd here was awarded a joutli bed, rhttlprolio. $16 each M*t- Htllfril. >.!9-8(>O7. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE llulM Tor Ihr followltiii liii)|»)«ril "» Pov>> Avt\, Hazlet near Hwy 35. Call trwtfM J5 ea. SM Ukpa all. 7S7-6M8. TWO HO>: STALLS FOIt ltKAl.TOIiS I certificate for data process- Elecpy HL^HOV Horse Farm. ti<77tl 801 Rlvtr ltd. 7(7-1111(1 Fair llav "rAKi" F.'KBIJUOR", ownrr niifl « EI,ErTRIC PRYER IC J rilliiinl, nine UM l"l« li«nU'il »' inu by Rutgers University diUon. Used lour months LARGE RANCH PK cornrr "f V»n Bnirklo Il'Mil » Kxlension Division. He wts 00. SKALI'OINT SIAMKSB KITTENS - DISTINGUISHED l.llip I'.niiil, IM 1 Hi l""ill -'« "! • BcBiitUul \ sere womk'd lot w! 1 7 WEKKS rnrobied. .No r.apfrfl. Oil] hrook. Three hp»lrooin«, two hull To(n KOOMING" fdinlly romn ilKwuBlnIra open Inn on ol'llm TnwiiBliip CU'l-k unit la »>»' dents whn completed extend- house. $.y). 291 H-7. able for Inspt-eilon. HE COME TO YOU jvUJo. Ontral nlr. Many Jruhires, ~«5oW~T'tRES~ -"Two~735xU SPACE TIIBKESA AU.m-1'0, iiwiirr »i ed programs of concentrated rsr.n RDEN ACRE t<:-t(KS9 mime (i'r mortgage, Mldctlelown, ONCE. Guaranterd three ypa ' S30. Located In center of Red BtBI owner. V)5,[KKL (iTl-.lSO, RppltUUH. Illlrti'CII 'Mi I'il5 liii.iir' business study. Wrong sire [or i>ur t-ar. ?9l-0 ADORABLE Fl'PPlES -~TOT~m"tlw biuinisa district. •lVlo ru>!ll I"11 II"'"1' J,'" tiS l!1 ' ," old Pull I'mki'r Spaniel (lather un- HOLMD&L (I, ,,Br tin. T(>W]i»lllp T.ili M.i|i: I'1 The programs, most of known^ Call 671-OM5. r p 1 ln All theas features pr*vtd»di V\TOOI>fcl> LOT tullve pint H'MI ll«-i '•<'<•" " ' " which take as much as two VivC'bt'drmna Caitminl tinder constn l Hit Tinvn-li'li I'lBrii ninl • Central Air Ckvndttlonlni Hon. I'cirmnl (iinlng room, den wit avallalilp for lniipf.'Cll'>ii. "REVERBERATOR —~c~>i~ ms~ ING . — W« groom ,to plane. Call years to complete, cover such SC-SWO. • SiKJServlce Eleval.r flrrptacn, 'J'j liatlin Choowe your o«- AltTHI'R E. JUI>I), Si-iTBliiry tlrts, TV, radio, Any reAsoiur-'.e &'•• • Prlvale Parking Space civlor.i. ExirpUomil vahir. $ft3 [N llnlimlcl Tuwnnlilp il'lrninlm H"»i areas as transportation and ffrund*r SJO. 671-3868. HERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTERS • Compl&te Janllonal Service OARL F. BBLUSKH, Rpaltnr, DKlHi Kcli IS "• -AKC. Field champion bloodline. Six • Individual Thermostatically traffic management, data (4.50 each. k?S75«a controlled heat 6N"AORB~LOT • Wall-to-wall Carpeting Elglit riKiiiifl. I'Vmr Iifdroomf, tlire PROPOSAL processing management, mar- 15RAANI! — Akcili 1 I im>iiths. Fully- trained, house^rokvn. liallin, ha HI tn cut, two-cur K»rwB 747-1100 WALKER & WALKER, Realtors Dlrn'tnr, Division "' retarial development. OIBSON" ELECTRIC STOVE • • WhBf COCKERS — Fenulrs. four m&flhs. I'rojKTly, -id IKn>f, ittmni 'j:i---. Sia $75 One year, $50. Male, one Tear, jnVVJI57W House Trenton. Now Jersey O8bJ5, < 30" md«. Good conditkw Fi.- "'" 54 Broad Street Red Bank 1 The courses are given Jt takes It. Call aftet t. 5*1^977. S35. 87:-lS3:. 111DUL.ET0W.N — FoiTr-beiirtwm^iip l'Vbruary -."•. 1370 at - :00 P.M. n- level. Haacnient, fnmlty room, ga.r;t( will lie 'opened and read Imim'diftl' the State University's Exten- 8EAJ5S RECIPROCATING SAW HELP Kxcellcnt condlllon. $f>H0O aanum lv IlifTCitflor. for Ihi1 ftillowiiiK' Ideal (or log* or pta^kisg. $55, : OFFICE SPACE AND SECRETARI- niortRHKe. raymerit S'-'IO pt'r nion -, CHKMirAIJi sion Centers in New Bruns- 1«7 We are a young couple" in trouble. AL SERVICE — Modern Sulldtaf. J87-3182. We have 10 beautiful, adorable, bv- Red Bank. Call 7(l-!064. r wick, Newark, Paterson apd MATCHING COVCH — U>vw»l • able, AKC German Shepherd puppiea "WASH INOTOTTS BIRTH DA Y*~flALE IIKOKKN 8TONK comer Ubtf. Good ecodiSKKV a 7 week*, and w& are looking (or faml- STORE AND OFFICE SPACE — MO In Slkldletmvn. One of the most lin.li Bl'IIMKNS Camden. •q. ft. All Utilities supplied. 680 Hwy UKNTAL EUl'irMENT 3859. Ifps wiio can give them the love and clous propPTtlew in O«k Hill. Fim llUSl'IIAI SI I'll ItS attention they need, Won't you help? 36. Hazlcl. 264-O104. 'You'resleeping in OUR room...thai-'s the be it room Colonial with d w RACOON' COAT — Recently rcmod. Call 8724334 alter 6 p.m. All day flat. LABORATORY FLRMTLRE & rd. Excellent osmilikra. Sen 10. " (lows looking out on a delifrhtf' and Sun. LARGE STOKE — Middle Rd. and hamper for your dirty clothes.. .the twlrk terrace niift private Liwn whU \d I;SSIHMKS , HUB, f __ Laurel Ave. Beautician, barber, com- nlopcfl down to wonds and brool 1.1 MBIH Continentals SUQHTLT I'SED CUSTOM SUR: POODLE — Toy, platinum silver mercial, professional 2M-1577. bathroom's right there..." Principals only. By appointment. Aal MlltHli:itN I1AKD MAI'I.G BOARDS — Ranging In price fro male. Six weeks. Champion bloodline. ing (72,500. 6Tl-3ti50, PACKAGK BITUMENS AEF AKC. Home raised. $125. 72M307, FOR BALE OR LEASE — Uncroft. Hi! IIO8PITAL KITS J50. Ask for Osrs. M6-33M. or Commercial property with house. Call tl Ivy Hill Dr.. Matawan. OEEMAN SHEPHERD AKC PUP- TOI1 AY'S BEET BUY ~ Spa SNOW PLOW CA8TEII WHEELS Win Trophy three-bedroom ranch on 100x23< COLONIAL MAPLE BEDROOM SB' PISS Three males, triree females. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Temperament and beauty personified. lot. Many trees and Bhruhs. Fli Sreciflcatlona and the form of bii MIDDLETOWN-The Cito- — Assorted living room pieces. IMS place in living room, fiepanato dl: contract and bond for the propoar 22(9 before 5 p.m. Dam: Granddaughter twice Oorman HOUSES FOR RENT tinentals Drum and Bugle Sieger Bolker Vom Zotlgrenzsclultz- . . . RUMSON COLONIAL Ing room, two full baths, full oelli work are on file In the Office and garage. Call row for Inspetl the Director and may he securi SYCAMORE GREENS — 7th Ann Haus. Sire: Import top rates at 1967 LARGE RANCH — Area of Mats- Thifl comfortable older home Is Corps won first place trophy versary Frt. 12. thru Feb. 22 - Sp( Sieger show In Germany. Call &3€- Chances are i]deally located for the family Offered at $35,900 E.A. ARMSTKON by prospective blddens during offl wan-Holmdel. Walking distance to AfJENCY, Realtor, BS5 Pn>spe^t Av hour8, Rlils must he (I) made on in a competition hosted by the clal discounts on all merchandise 3801 aftw 7 p.m. buses to N.Y., ?i miles to railroad. with sciioola.se children. Just We extend a cordial welcome tn c three blocks to all schools, Little Silver, 7+l-4r>O0. standard proposal form, (2) enciosi AKC WELSH TERRIERS — One Call after 5 p.m. 568.J095. ln the special addrpssed envelopr Surfmen Drum and Bugle and new patrons to visit our Hho\ parka, buses and stores. For- FOUR-BEDROOM dohO MEDA" room and celebrate with u». Retrest male. 10 weeks. One female. 1^ TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — J125 er mal central hall floor plan. (3) aL-compiuilerf by a certified chc yoars. House trained. Good disposi- t our LION COLONIAL — Almost ne drawn to tlii^ orttL'r of Hie TrcafiUf Corps at Brick Township menu. Browicre welcome. 38 syca month. One month security required. Three large sunporclies. !iS' Eat-In kitchen. IMntng room. Wntl-ti mare Ave., Little Sliver. tions. 431-3421. Even. 431-1966. 30 Seaside PI., Keatunurg. 787-8621. living room with fireplace ami of Uie State of New Jersey, or a •; High School. wall carpeting. Extras. .Reduced f< bond, any of which shall not tie If PROFESSIONAL DOQ GROOMING - beamed celling. 17' filnlnp room quick «alc. $32,500 caoWELL. AGE "blrilNO ROOM^SET — Walnut, » FOUR-BEDROOM VICTORIAN — Ex. with beamed colling, New eat- than liKo of thP amount of the bl The corps color guard, com- new, one month old. By appointment only. AKC poodle cellcnt location, off Broad St., In the General CY, Realtors, 188 Broad St., 711-41)31 and (41 delivered at the above pla and achnauzer puppies. 671-9621. In Kitchen opens to summer 391-3778 heart of Red Bank. New kitchen. UTTLE SILVER — Cape Cod. Fi on or before the hour named as peting against nine othtr Available April 15. Year's lease. Ref- breakfast porch. Four bed- NINE-PIECE DINING ROOM SET- POODLES — Blacks, AKC. eight rooms, basement, a barn (or bedrooms, two baths. Living irac bid will be accepted after t units, took second place in the weeks. Opportlnlty for a wise buyer. erences. $375 a monUi, WATERBURY dlntng- room, full cellar. Located hour specified. Bids not so submit! Very good condition. Six chairs ui AGENCY, Realtor. 65 Maple Ave., the cars and a children's play- Price reduced. Call 254-98$) after 5;3O Electric Jiouse. 150' frontage. Asking: nlcD quiet street for children, Ca will hft i-onnldercd informal and w event. holstered In needlepoint, call 29. Red Bank. 747-3500. be rejected. The Director re«»rv 3369. P.m. S*9,50C. See it today. today. Asking $20,000- CAMA8H, AGENCY, Realtor. 4 Parker Avi the right to reject any and all bl The guard also placed, spc- BEAUTIFUL German shepherd pups FAIR HAVEN - Furnished. Three DOORS — Windows — Assorted. Used to four bedrooms, three baths. Ram- HALL BROS., Realtors Little Silver 741-6336. and to award contract in part . and unusea. Interior and exterior. —Six weeks old. Handsomely marked. whole if deemed to the best Inte ond in a contest sponsored t>y 535. Call after 3, 741-0269. bling ranch overlooking river. Com- Computer 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven (Various prices). Fluorescent i pletely furnished. Includes dishwash- WATERFRONT OAPE COD — Ex esta of the State to do BO. The BU lobe overtiMd units. 391-1127. Member Multiple LiBting Service pcllent condition. Three bedrooms, ceasfiil. bidder will oe required the Coppertones Drum' and er. Two-car garage. $<00 per month. Open 7 Daya T.V. PRIZE — Three-piece llvln, ANNOUNCING BAHR8 REAL ESTATE, B72-1600. two baMis, screened porch. Good d furnish surety bond In the full amoui Bugle Corps at Keyport'H^h The opening of basement Marine railway. $43.00" of ' the contract of a company ai room. Sacrifice at J275. Couch am WHAT DO YOU WANT ELLEN B. HAZELTON, Realtor, School. Ten groups entered two diaJra. Call between 3 and 6 p.- another «125 to $350 Per Month has the home thorized to do business ln tho Slal THELMA'S ANIMAL VILLAGE THE BERG AGENCY W. River Rd., Rumson. 842-3200, o( New Jersey, Ml-4751. RL 39 Mlddlttm THAT WE AIN'T SOT? STATE OF NEW JERSEY the competition. Do you have a boat? We've got the JUST REDUCED — Two-tedroon LARGE THREE-PILLOW WINC mi-iooo Mlddletown ranch. Large living roo OEPARTMENT OF THE TREASUH The corps and color guard COUCH — With matching wing chair you're looking house. Do you want a four-bedroom Division of Purchase and Property Red. white, blue crewel design, Wa' Dog Grooming WIDE SELECTION OF REKTALS — ranch with central air conditioning? and eat-in kitchen. Full basement. E will hold tag days Friday and •rly fabric, covers. $175. W1-3M5. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- We've got that. Do you want a large pandable attic, garage. Immediat' CHARLES P. SULLIVAN, Dlraeto AKC REGISTERED PUPPIES ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEIOHER possession. Owner wants offers. $24 A complete line five-bedroom house with den and game Feb. ii, is rasa Saturday at stores throughout ASSORTED PAINTS — Approxinu* AGENCY. Ocesnport Ave.. Occaoport room? We've got that, too! Do you 500. KIRWAN CO., Rarltan Offici ly 100 gallons, enamel, stain, late: of dog and cat accessories. 542-3900. for. 787-6600. 7-a-n the township. Proceeds wfll 30 Hwy 35 Ul-XM Mlddletown want an unusual house with a nice porcelain. $100. 29H427. pond In the backyard, five bedroom*, SHERIFF'S SALE (Look for the Orchid Building) NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom split. BUMSON — Unique spacious layout BVPERIOR COURT be used to purchase unifornis FIVE-PIEOB LIVING ROOM SET - four baths? That's In the book also. 8 rooms. $45,000 mortgage available CASH PAID —- For purebred puppies. Recreation room. Carport OF NKW JERSEY Also rug and pad. Excellent condi- 775-7213 You name it, we've sot it! Just call, Best schools. Private. M2-35S8. and instruments. We find homes for older purebred MULLANEY we're easy to talk to. CHANCERY DIV1HION tion. $175. Call 787-6383. MONMOUTH rOIINTY dogs. CANINE COLLEGE, INC., 229 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Ocean Boys and girls interested in VICTORIAN STYLE SOFA — Uphol- 8933. HASSINGER & Docket No. F421-6A stered, with expose! . wood frame. Boulevard, Three-bedroom ranch, ter- LOTS AND ACREAGE Peoples National Bank of MonmouUi joining the organization miy SIAMESE KITTENS — CFA regls. raced and landscaped. By April 1. REALTY County, a national banlcinff .UBOCI* Good condition. Custom mads slip- Middle-age couple with one teen-age GIAZEBROOK RUMSON — On Taiedo Rd., o cover Included. $65. 946-8982. tered. Very lovable, home raised. REALTORS lion, Plaintirt vs: Antonette Rubino, contact Walter Rosemen, Stud service. 741-7392. daughter. $240 month. References and Rumson Rd., ''lulldlng lot for sal «t als., Defendants security required. Write to Box 8 TindaU Rd., Middletown 105 E. River Rd. Rumson Park Place, Keansburg, or 393' frontage. Over 114 acres, beautl By virtue of a writ of executim KINDLING • CORD - WOO SIAMESE KITTENS — No papers, O-170. The Dally Regiater, Red Bank. tul trees. Near water. Buy now, bul Fireplace wood (cord) seven chunk (Roberts Building) 842-5880 In the above stated action to me dl Harold Copeland Jr., Cheny but purebred. 910. Call In spring- Call 899-2900^ rccted, I shall expose (or sale a for $t. Kindling, large sack $1.25. 747-4073 BELFORD — House for rent or aale. JJIDOLSSTOTOi Tree Farm Road, here: ' Presto logs, four for $1.59. Lumber Six rooms. Call between 1 and 5 p.m. HOLMDEL — Building lot high - nubile vendue, at th« Court Hou«( AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS- 787-7662, hilltop with fantastic view. Will bull In the Borough of Freehold, Count One male, four females, seven weeks. 671-5151 to suit or "as Is". Asking (24,000 of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Mon SHREWSBURY —. Oarrlage house. SPACIOUS IS THE WORD LEGAL NOTICE " BANK LUMBER Champiop n backgroundag . Excellent bone. 542-3377. day, the Bth day of March, 1970 Blk d t Sht d womed Five rooms, tile bath. Garage. Call at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time Vearl and Wall, Bed Bank. 741-5555M Black and tan. Shots and wormed. 741-1229 or 741-1575. That describes this oversized two NOTICE | V: Call 7*7-580 COLTS NECK Alt that certain tract or parcel ol YOU DEUVBR THE . _. .. year old bi-Jevel. Living room, for- LOCUST — Three bediroom house, mal dining room, three bedroom a. land and prem(s«s hereinafter par DELIVER THE PARTY GOODS — BOARDING AND GROOMING tkularly described, situate, lying arid HHKKUT H SA1,K ' > CANINE COLLEGE, INC. furnished. Secluded area. $200 per Game room. Den. Two full baths. 10 ACRES SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Borrow everything you need, from month plus utilities. Security and RUMSON WATERFRONT Beautifully rolling land with small being in the Borough ol Keanaburg, punch bowls to tables and chairs, 220.8933 Two-car garage. Patio. Lovely cul-de- CHANCERY DIVISION ^ lease required. Call 291.2926. sac setting. Transferred owner re* stream on dead-end street. Exception- in the County of Monmouth and State from A to Z Rental Center, Ml New. of New Jersey, and numbered am MON.MOLTH COUNTY DALMATIANS — Three adorable Bright and cheery three-bed- duces price. al value (or $29,500. CARL F. ZEL- wan Springs W.. Shrews»>ury. 741- purebred female-s. Eight weeks old. UNION BEACH — Rental wWi op- distinguished as Lot Number 721 I Docket NO. F-45M-M 0040. Reservations accepted. tion to iuy. JIM per monMi. Three room, two-b«th home. Full, LERS, Realtor, 946-4443. Block No. 33 on the Map of Buildfni The Kiasell Company, Planliff vil rWb- 30 each. 212 MU8-6199. dry basement. Kitchen and NOW ONLY $38,000 bodrooras. living room, kitchen, bath. PAIR HAVEN — Wooded, residen- Lots of New Point Comfort Beac ert H. Ruban and Jean V. Ruban, h1i BOW AND ARROW -•• 45 In. Bea WANTED — Persian or Angona kit- Immediate occupancy. PALACE outsldB or house juat painted. Company at Keana^urg, Monmoull wife, et ah, Defendants Excellent condition. (43,000. BEACH AGENCY, Realtor tial, 100x150. Dead-end street. (10,000. Grizzly bow, eight arrow Bear, snar tens (or good home. Call REALTY ASSOCIATES, 2958 R* 35. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtors, 7*1. County, New Jersey. By virtue of a writ of execution In on bow quiver and 30" Hunting ar- Hazlct. 264-5300. (Across from Red Member Two Multiple Listings 78T-5O5O —Over 400 Homes— 4030. the above stated action to me directed, row plus bow rack, *55. Call 787-8538. Oak Diner). Licensed Real Estate BEGINNING at a point in Un I shall expose for sale at public'v*n- MLVTATURB SCHNAUZER PUPS - Broker. 1W Rt. 35 Mlddletown, N. J. southeasterly side or Bay View Avi SEASONED FIREWOOD A. FRED MAFFEO M2-262S Open 7 Days due, 'at the Court House in Ihe Bor- Rpady for new home and parents. nue at a point of Intersection of tfv ough of Freehold County of Monmo^h, $12 PER CORD DELIVERED H25. Call 787-2748. LINCROFT — Five bedrooms, yf, REALTOR , Eves: 331-4768 CEMETERY LOTS said southeasterly side of Bay Vie 291-1427 New Jersey, on Monday, the 16th (Jay baUw. Air conditioned. Carpet. Spot- Avenue with the southwesterly aid of March. 1970, at 2 o'clock, PAS. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME less. J450 per month. 747-6159. 569 River Rd. Fair Haven FOUR BURIAL PLOTS - Keypo BUILDERS ANT) DO-IT-YOURSELF Call JUST REDUCED Memorial Gardens, close to chapel of Lot 720 nn said Map; Bald poltv Eastern Standard Time. • A UR8 — Five windows, complete wltr 747-2878 RED BANK —Half of double house 741-9333 Adorable red ranch house In Fair Asking $700. Make olfer. 787-4839. being 225 feet from the southweaterlj side of Center Avenue aa measurei AH the following tract or parcel ?of aluminum screen-slorm window com- at 134 Maple Ave. Everything entire- Haven. Near schools, park and skat- land and the premises hereinafter par- bination, ready for Insertion Into 'EN MONTH OLD —Spayed female ly separate. See Mrs. Smith. ing pond. Living room with fireplace, along the southeasterly side of Ba icdlum sized mixed breed. (Terrler- View Avenue; thence running f J ticularly described, situated, lying antl wall opening. Will discuss price, bu dining room, nice' kitchen.. Three bed- HEAL ESTATE WANTED being In the Township of Matawan ;in none more than $J). 671-3133. ColllD). Needs children to play with. RED BANK — 2i,4-bedroom duplex. rooms and one bath, Huge paneled south 42 degrees 43' east along th Free to good home. 747-0266. Residential area. Close to churches, the County of Monmouth and State of FREE recreation room In basement. 12x15 LI3TINGS OF BETTER HOMES — -Id Lot 720, 100 feet to Lot T^ New Jersey: SEWING MACHINE — Portable. &>; schools ant! shoppingppg.. ImmediatImda e ococ- screened porch, Move right In. Asking on said map: thence (2) south Call DOO OBEDIENCE CLASSES Use of water from l^e well to water In Keansburg - Mllddletown - Hazlet Being known and designated aa Ldta cupancyu . CalCll 747-55607475560 . AfteAft r 6, 741741- your acre of lawn. How lucky you'll 932,150. Holmdel. The Smolko Agency 787-0123. degrees 17' west along said lot 738, 671-2897 CALL CANINE COLLEGE, I.VC 2512. 774, 775 and 776 in Block 23 as shown 229-8933 be, too, when you move into a four- 25 feet to lot 722 on said map; JOHN F. ANDERSON, thence (3) north 42 degrees 43' west on a certain map entitled "Map ot " I MM YASHICA MOVIE CAMERA bedroom, 2^-bath Colonial with an BUYERS WAITING Section No. I Cllffwood Beach, MatA- 530 AKC POODLE PUPPIES — Fabu- old hickory paneled den. In homey and parallel with the first course lous little apricots for those who like WANTED TO RENT ASENCY For homes, estates, farms, acreagi herein along said lot 722, 100 feel wan Township Monmouth County, Ntjw Call 787-8638 Holmdel with Its low taxes and Una waterfronts, businesses, industrial and Jersey, which map was filed In Ihe " unusual. 711-0461 or 711-7578. schools. «44,900. (Formerly the Low Agency) to the southeasterly Hide of Baj REFRIGSERATOR - 510. picnic ta- WE NEED — Tlra or all, 2-3 b«d- 636 River Rd. Fair Haven business properties- View Avenue; thence (4) norUi 41 Monmouth County Clerk's Office April FREE PUPPIES TO OOOD HOMES JOSEPH Q. ble. *15. TV, (10. Odd chairs, $2 each. room Rental Homei, furnished or un- RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor degrees 17' east along the M>uthea&t< 3, 192i as Case #68-1." 9468589. — 1 Willow St., Kcansburfl, 797- furnished from $85 to 1350 per month 741-4477 erly aide of Bay View Avenue 25 feel Being also known and designated aj 2078. "Our 52nd Year" 77* Plnehurst Drive, Matawan Towm- LAST SALB for Incoming: personnel, THE B&RG tn the point or pla.ee of BEGIN- BOXER PUPPIES — Plain and EXQUISITE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NING shlp, Monmouth County, New Jersey * Lert Over AQENOY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 871-1000. McCUE 048 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8S0I flashy bMndles sired by Champion Being the same premises conveyed 1989 O.K. refrigerator, no frost. Mir- RUM30N - PAIR HAVEN - MIDDLE- REALTOR EATONTOWN EXCLUSIVE This description is taken from Eldic'a Landlord. Ears cropped. 688- survey made by Frank A. Ross, to the Mortgagors herein by deed of ror dresser, china and glass. Im- TOWN-NEW SHREWSBURY AREA— 30 RIDGE RD. RUMSON ported «et of dishes, table with lour 0548. Don't hesitate on this truly Immacu- IN A HURRY TO SELL? C. KM Keyport, N. J., dated Jun John G. Thompson, Jr. and Helen R. Three to four-bcflroom house (or re- late young ranch home. Bright living chairs, used tour months. Must sel 842-2760 We buy homes Immediately for cash. 17, 1055. The aforesaid premises la aim Thompson, his wife, of even date here- sponsible engineer with wife and 13- room, dining room, cabinet-lined IS' No red tape. Call BILL KINNEAR. with, and recorded simultaneously with before- Feb. 52. Best offer takes It kitchen. Three bedrooms, paneled known as Lot 79 In Block 35A 01 168 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank REAL ESTATE FOR RENT year-old daughter. Will sign lease. Ex- RUMSON REAL ESTATE Broker, 571-1000. the Official Tax Map of the Bor- the mortgage in the office of thr$titlc (Close to Earl Bt.) cellent references. Call 741-5379 be- game room, full basement. Breeze- ough of Keansburg. of MonmouUi County, New Jersey.T tween 9 and 5. CENTER way to attached garage. City sewers. Also dncluded herein as part of trie APARTMENTS Taxes (Soo. Assumable mortgage. Ex- COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL COMMONLY known,as 64 Bay View OARAGE BALE - Tel 22, 23. Baby Avenue, Keansburg, New Jersey. mortgaged premises above described furniture and equipment. Washer, APARTMENT OR OOTTAOE — In cellent VA or FBA financing avail- We havs ready qualified buyers, IO MONMOUTH BEACH - River k lurt Red Bank or surrounding »rea for COLLECTORS ITEM The approximate amount of the are gas range, 13 wood window , chests, chair, T.V., miscellaneous able. We repeat, don't hesitate! !»,- for fast efficient service, call 3. D. screens and 2 alum. comb. doom. Club Apartments. One and two bed- young professional couple without Attractive Colonial, part of which is HOCHE, Realtor, Rt 34, Colts Heck, ludgment to be satisfied by said sale household goods. Chea?. 741-41M. 93 900. MCGOWAN AGENCY, Realtor, The approximate amount of tto.Jud, ;- Conove-r La., Mlddletown. room apartment) In modern milll- children. Maximum 9140 a month with 2O0 years old, on tree shaded street 258 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 462-274,1. Member Multiple Listing ser- s the sum of $4,068.00 together with Ings. Air-conditioned, science kitchens utilities or S120 without. Call M2-1974 in Little Silver. Living room with fire- 747-SOOO. vice the costs of this sale. mem to be satisfied by said sale t BASEMENT SALE — Hope chest, 155 a month up. Call Resident Man- evenings. place and beamed celling, dining The Sheriff hereby reserves th the Bum or 914,515.00 together with Ii i Sar. tables, chairs, baby furniture. ager 222-B309. room, den, kitchen and one bedroom right to adjourn this sale without costs or this sale. < clolhes. etc. 48 Bugar Maple La., New FAMILY OP THREE ADULTS - WOULD YOU BELIEVE . . . WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST further notice by nubllt'itlon. The Sheriff hereby reserve*'-ttw Wishes to rent or buy, on contract, and bath on first floor! two bedrooms Shrewsbury, 1-5. p.m. 842-4(35. WE - ROOK UNFURNISHED and bath on second. Near schools and ThlB Rumson house Is convenient to YOUR HOME Dated January 12, 1970 right to adjourn this sale without [uf APARTMENT - Inquire 122 Harding home on Navealnk. Will pay MOO per schools, churches, and buses; boasts Uier notice by publication. NOROE — Two-speed, two-cycle, month. 8KM48-666G, 0 to 4:30. transportation. Low taxes. Asking 132,- Call today and give details and cash PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. Rd., Red Bank, after noon. 229- 500. three bedrooms,, large game room, Barkalow ft Batcha DATED: January 13, 1&7)K - . automatic washer. Excellent condi- 6720 a/ler 6. Pirindpals only. price. BTERLINO THOMPSON ft AS- 1 Ions of storage; lets of extras includ- Attys. PAUL KTBR-N '" tion. $60. 6m.9B«. APARTMENT FOR RENT HOC. 74MM00. . .pply Apt. 1, 105 Locust Ave., Red BUSINESS WOMAN — Desires room JOHN F. ANDERSON, ing bar for entertaining, tree lined Feb. 12, 18, 25, March 4 »7B.Q0 Arthur K. SIrkfs KBMBLE ORAND PIANO — In per- with kitchen privileges. Call 747-3483 side street. Just reduced to {33,900. UBTTNOS URGENTLY NEEDED IN Atty. lank. NOTICE fect condition, Dinette set, reason- •iter 6 p.m. Wed. night eiter 9 p.m. " AGENCY Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Le- Feb. M, 25, March i 11 able. Call 787-0609, anytime. TREffiHOLD — Furnished- modern (Formerly the Low Agency) PAUL BRAGAR onardo and Naveslnk. BROOK AGEN- 3-192 • • ipartment Also one furnished etllcl- 636 River Rd. fair Haven REALTOR CY, Bank 'Building, Atlantic High- BHEMFF'K SALE NOTICE POROH FURNITURE — Chairs and mcy. Short/long terms. 462-1231. 7M Broad St. Shrewsbury 7)7-0221 lands. 291-1717 SUPERIOR COURT I 7-261 tables, odd chairs, some brlc-a-brac, FURNISHED ROOMS 741-4477 OF Xb'W JKRHEY •tc. 23 Main St., Oceanporl. RED BANK — Luxury high rise MIDDLETOWN COLONIAL COUPLE SEEKING THREE-BED- LAW DIVISION ipartmcnts. Immediate and future no Four large bedrooms, VA baths, two- ROOM RANCH - With minimum 120 MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION™! :upancy. Monmouth County's finest ALPINE MANOR HOTEL JUST LISTED TODAY! car garage. Formal dining room and sq. ft- dining room. Attached garage HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS - Spe- Docket \o. L2MU6-66 MONMOUTH COUNTY ' •* MACHINERY FOR SALE :cntr&lly, air conditioned building. game room with fireplace. Immediate and basement desirable. Within five 410873-66 Docket No. F-f )ne, two and three bedrooms, Swim- cial «ff season rates. Hotel rooms FOUR BEDROOMS! occupancy. Priced to sell at' SM.oOO. miles of Fort Monmouth excluding with matd service, 120 • per weet Sprawling four - bedroom, two • bus Essex County state Bank, a New Jfer- iatontown National Bank, a Mafl MACHINERY FOR SALE — Clausing ling pool, sauna , rooms, boat ma- Call now. Middle town, New Shrewsbury, Long aey banking corporation. Plaintiff va Banking Association, Plaintiff v.rl ina and garages on premises, 34 hr. Motel rooms, |35 per week and up. ranch home, Bookcase lined living Branch and Red Ban it. Call 229-8960 -Colchester 13x24 automatic lathe with Special rate If paid by month. 1 room overlooks [arm and oHere log- WALKER & WALKER, Realtors John Robert Gunther, et al, Deten- el P. McEnery and Eileen A. Me- bar feed Quick setup. Good condition. [oorman. Rlvervlew Towers, 28 Rlv- ajter 6 p.m. danU Enery, his wife, Defendant* • irslde Ave., 741-1732. Portland Rd., Highlands. 872-1771 burning fireplace, 30x15 paneled fami- HWY 35 671-33U MIDDLETOWN Clauslng-Colchcater 15x48 toolroom ly room, new 16x32 In-ground swim- By virtue of a writ of execution In •l*'" «' a writ ot eiecultaUn lathe, completely equipped, like new. BTUDIO EFFICIENCY - Furnished, LARSID ROOM — Wllh ahower. First ming poo). Assumable $18,900, low IR. HOLMDEL the above stated action to me directed, above atatcd action to me dlSfclB Two Logan 10 In. toolroom lathes. floor. Private natrance. Call 747-1041. $47,500 LEGAL NOTICE shall expose for sale at public vert- c p0 ror alc at carpeted All utilities. Ocean and riv* lerest mortgage. Owner Iramferred. Four bedrooms. Centrally air condi- # il "i " Public vejl. Call 291-0500, Atlantic Highlands. ir view. Bea Bright, $130 month. 201- 9-1 pm., 4-8 p.m. MS-S441. Call now. J13.9OO. MCGOWAN AGEN- due, at the Court House in the Bor- i. . ,^e Cour' House ln Mie'Bof.' tioned Colonial. Den, formal dining HOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, Frecl OARAGE EQUIPMENT—Sloui Valve 373. FURNISHED ROOM — In private CY, Realtor. 358 Newman Springs Rd., room, 2% bathx Finished game room. J >»W. County of Monmoatk, Red Bank. 747-3000. The annual meeting ol the policy New Jersey, on Monday, the 2nd day Kefacer, Bear Light Machine, model LEONATIDO — Three rooms and home for woman only. Convenient Convenient location. CARL F ZEL- holders of the Progressive Llle In ol March, 1970 at 2 o'clock, P.M 560. Black Hawk Port-a-power with Red Bank location. Call 747-5397 or LERS, Realtor, Mfl-4443. of March, 1970, at 2 o'clock pS nlh AH utilities. Adults. No pets, suranco Company will be held at the Prevailing Time. Eastern standard Time. T press and all attachments. Call 291* belween 1-8 p.m. 291-2367. 741-2021 for appointment. RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILES OAK HILL AREA — Immaculate office of the Company, 365 Broad All the defendants' right title Find All that certain tract or paroel If 0205. AROUND — Multiple Listings, send for 8treot. Red Bank, New Jersey, on OUR ROOMS — All utilities. Im- FREEHOLD — Room, private en- tree catalog of modelt homes, farms, ranch on -tt acre wooded landscaped Interest, If any, In and to the follow Jnd and premiaea hereinafter ia? icdlatc occupancy, Adults only. S3 trance. Good location. References. Al- property at end of cul de sac. New Thursday, March 26, 1910 at 9:00 ing: Ucularly described, situate, lying and palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, o'clock In the morning. !anning PI., Keansburg. so one furnished efficiency. 462-1596. wall-to-wall carpeting. Living room ALL that tract or parcel of land MERCHANDISE WANTED acreage, lots, builnesi opportunities. ALBERT H. KIRM9, Secretary with fireplace, dining room. hall. Rf- Uua^e, lying and being In the Borough Mo outl1 an(1 ei LTLANTIC Hlr,Hl/ANDS — Furndslied SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- Feb. 11, 18, 25, March 4 J9.00 Jersey r »« able. Reasonable. Gentleman pri- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor cenlly redecorated. Third bedroom or of Fair Haven, In the County of Mon OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, ipartment, Waterfront. Re/Jncd area, large 20x14 den wlUi teamed unusual EC (lassware, art objects and brlc-a-brae, trlniRlird. Three rooms and bath, fered. C2 Wallace St. 741-5392. "Our S2nd Year" NOTICE TO ABNENT DEFENDANTS mouth in ihe State of New Jemcy, as prPv ;'lNN!NO at a point In the ea HI Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7H-8KX) celling. Principals only. »38,5O0. Call SUPERIOR COURT shown on a map entitled "Section A. erly side o[ Sailor W Immediate cash for anything and ev- ll utilities. Immediate occupanc/. RED BANK — Bedroom, kitchen. S714371, 1 erything. Ruicll's 23 East Front St. before 1 or after 7 p.m. 291-3014. t)Y NEW JERHEV Knoll wood, the suhurh of Red Bank, Second'floor. One adult. Five minutes N. J., owned by George 8. Ingraham S ur.e^'an J", Ill ,"ll? ««Wa 7.1-168]. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL - On over CHANCERY DIVISION S . . ? » >n<:ci measured el»5J to bus, train, stores. Rent Includes HOLMDEL MONMOUTH COUNTY William H. It. White and Enstey M, alil easterly.slde of Sailors VVay fro utilities. $25 week. 741-1855. Also bed- Beautiful modern ranch, with rour one acre landscaped, wooded lot In White" made "sy Epslcy M. White, WE BUY COMMERCIAL RENTALS best residential area of New Shrews- DOCKET NO. F-1B36-69 room, fl5 week. bedrooms, on 2% rolling acres. For- STATE OF NEW JERSEY" E.. ncri Bank, N. J., August 30, Antiques and contents of old homes. mal dlnlns room, den with fireplace bury. Four-flvo bedrooms, 2'/J-l>aths, COLTS NECK — Room In prlvale To 923 and filed In the Monmouth Coun- Cash paid. 2M-5-IM. 'ORE - 2O'x4O'. Also three large three lull baths. All Anderson Tnermo- living room with picture window and y Clerk's Office June 30, 1924. mora [flees. Reasonable rent. Immediate home. Business or retired lady. Kitch- fireplace, dining room, cat-ln kitchen JESSE N. BAILEY, hla helrfl. dc- pane windows. Exceptional construc- , vlscea and personal rcpR'aenm- lartlcuiarly described AS follows: WANTED ccupancy Apply Bcrplco's, 101 Mon- en prlveleges. 946-4353. tion. J61.800. CARL P. ZELLERS, ground Moor laundry room. Large Used Oriental Ruga UVCB, and his, their or any of BEGINNING nt ii point on UIP north loulh St., Red Bank, next to Carlton Realtor, 9I6-4M3. paneled Family room, fireplace. Hot rly side of Harvard Itond, Raid point Chinese and Persian itatrc. air heat, central air conditioning. their successors In right, title and interest, and MRS, JESSE N. Spfng tour hundred and fifty H50) Also Wall Tapestrlei REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MIDDLETOWN - ApplBbrook ranch. Two-car garage. W2.000. Principals 'eet distant westerly from Lho con- FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 IFFICE srrrE.RED~BANK-75« n. Magnificent & acre In heavenly set- only. Write to Box W.124. The Dally BAILEY, wlh- »I JESSE N. minutes Bait TIM In excellent location. Desirable for BAILEY, Defendants. crete monument locatrd on the north- HOUSES FOR SALE ting of Irees. Charming living room Register, Red Bank. vest corner of CombrUlRO Avcnup nnd WANTED — Old roll-top olflce desk. y profession. Call 747-3730 betwten wllh fireplace, largs dining room, You arc hereby summoned and re- Call COLTS NECK quired to norve upon HCUSHHIC, Corn- liirvard Roftd; thence (I) In n north- and 5. eat-In kllchcn, two bedrooms, ga- sriy direction at right iingleji to Hnr- 671-1132 TIRED OF LOOKING rage, screened In patio, and many, Just reduced. Approximately five well, Mausnor & Carolcnuto, Eaqn. 'ACTOR* SPACE - Two 7,000 «|. wooded aoren with older, two-atory Attorneys, for Plaintiff, whose ad " Romi nnn hundred forty nine ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top casll At "run or the mill" development many fine appointments. Awlngs. air nd ninety-eight hundredths fMfl.Og) . floors, one 3,500 sq. ft. floor. Suit- homes? Let me show you Ihli. Cozy conditioning, other extras. Under home »251900. ILLMENSEE AGEN- dross 1H 3t Broad Street, Hetl Bank, paid. LE8 DEUX, 799 River Rd., Fair bie for light manufacturing. For CY, Realtor. Rt, 34, Colts Neck. 462- i"t to a-point; thence CJi hPRtim „ Haven, East. Tun . Sat. 11-5. 741-4137. living room wllh fireplace, dining *30,000. Mortgage can be assumed at New Jersey 07701, an answer tn tho iase, call 747-1100. 3172. Complaint Hied tn a civil action, in lain nt (hn aforcinld H^glnntng point room wltli bay window, eat-In ktlchen, W,h. Call 671-0823 evenings or week- .ml running In n wctttcMly dln-r'" ANTIQUES — Tlimny Hems, toys, fur- lavatory on rirnt floor. Upstairs there ends. which SHIRLEY BANKfl and ADA niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, :ED BANK— Office suite, approx- MOTHER AND DAUGHTER RANKS arc Plaintiffs, nnd JESSE N. natoly 5W) tq. It., m »IJ It. 2(0 are three bedrooms and tiled hath. Blx yciirs yiiung. Mlddletown over- H tho nnrtherly linn of Hnrvnrrf lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining ft. River view. 741-6699. Near schools and transportation! COLTS NECK - Brick, Uir««-t>ed> BAILEY, ct a!«, arc defendant, room pieces Copper Kettle Antiques, sized Cai>c Cwl features 17' eat-In inK In tho Superior Court of New Etoad nevrrly five (75) rent to r "Plaster walls!" Owner will take back room ranch locitud on complrtoly .n. ktti-hen. Plus two l,Vxl5' bedrooms. Oakhurst E31-1699 or 220.0)192. — Modern, ofdea Jersey, within 35 days after riolnt; thenre (3) in n northerly di mortgage. You say "Impossible"? No, closed landscaped acra lot Two fire, Also 18' formal living room. Upper rcrlion pnr'illrl with the first rfnir.if Call we have listed thin Colonial In lovely places, finished basemsnt. Hot water i, 11*70, uxnlualve or mn-h date. U you WANTED — Sliver coins, war nickels, level hfls 20'JCO' living room-klUihen fail to do no, the relief demanded In )MR hunrlred Hitd forty nine nnd ninety 741-7064 Fair Haven for 133,000. 5«at. Fueled family room. JS'i30- combination, plus 2O'x2O' bedroom, -v*n humlrcdUin (140.07) fort moro oi •liver dollars, Will pay top dollars. £ .! J!R™° ProPerty. Asking 145,1)00. tho Complaint will tic taken agalntit Mr. Romeo, 7ST-S051. BD HANK - BOO to 1200 S3. fl. two lull lilt! baLnn and attached gn- you by default. You itbnU tile your •«« to K point; thrnto M> In nn .•illablc In high rite building. Ei- call i6Z'7iwl. rai;c. VA, no down, K11A only S2.000 iiBlcrly dlrm.'tlon ncviMity [iv« (7.V NOW IS THE TIME •- Tn sell your answer nnd proof of ncrvlcn Ii " " llenl Incatlnn for doctors, dentists TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT- clown. Full price under $25,000 T11E culo with tlio (,'Lork of tho Superior feet to tlio ending point of llio firnt MllI funs. New and old. Pleant call 264- Lnd other professionals. Will alter to McCUE KIRWAN CO., Kenllors. Campbell's Mi'w Jcrflf-y. ''T» Way itumBo|], OII co. 4600. It. 28 Rlvorsldo Ave. 741-1712. CROWma YOUR HOME? - Call or rniirt, Htnt« I louse Annex, Tr«>i HEALTOTl write for AppleBrodk's monthly Homo Junction, Ilelford. 7H7-&MK). Mpw Jnrsry In nccardanco wltli tlio Thr are tifoo 30 IXIDOB RD. nUMSON for Living magftzlre. Offcr.i pictures mBitYli9, ruleit of rlvll [imctlio and prrxicdurL1. prices, descriptions. Absolutely no PREMIHRR known n« #M Ilnrvnrd FOU SALE 842-2760 ThrtP-tinlnnm Cape. lU-tlleil balll.i, This aotion linn (IPPII inntittited for FOR SALE colt, no obllnatlon. AI'PLEBItOOK biLSf-mcnl complrtMy flnl^lioil Into ;ond, Fiilr HHVRII, N. J, tnlten fr«rn AGENCY. Realtors. KSO Hwy. 35. Kd- tlu! puiposi.' of forrclOHlng a cvr- nrvpy for Ilobort Ounllipr, \>y Hob. RUMSON REAL ESTATE riH'millun rooms. House Imiiiiiruliilt-. tain certlfli'ato of tnx HIIU;, uffcitlii^ | l r < v 1 dletowa. «71-2iO0 llr 'illmi> |>'m:flh". two-rnr garage. Hu DoroiiKli of Now Rhrcwnlniry, wlilrli ent-ln Moilnri)l/.[-'l Itoinc, bedroom/., ild point nf HrRlrminB, rininliig tliciun "' '*. •/',, Mnrrl, ); ,, , BIRTHDAY SALE kltrnen. Close Utoi nclvmlhl. Aiuume high viitc lifsicli and lot, F.lei:- cottini;atc wan exrculed hy thu Tax i Collector of Uiu Borough of Ni'w I) nortli 2fl (Idgrppn DO mlniilrn wfii, MIA. lly nwnpr whn In n Inillilrr. *13,- trlt-iilly JitMtcil, Hepiwiitc U Ifl.OR fort, the 11 co CD noutii (11 <|* Fri;, Feb. 20, 9 «.m. Io 1 p.m. TIRED OF THAT 000. Occupancy anytime, 741-337J. RliroWBlmry on Nomnbrr 8, liWW, modern (mimincri cotlagr. Accr/i.i nml wtifih wiiri rocordrd in (ho M(in- rceji (Kl nilniltcfi wc«t 75 feet, tlini,« Sat., Fob. 21, 9 a.m.. to 7 p.m. OTHER MARKET? itml Timlin lit Hlin'Wiilmry Hlvcr. J>:1<1,- mouth Courtly Clork'n Offlrn on Juna Ii ncmtri Hi drftrrrn IKI inlnutcN nM, I»IMI. H i2-^7:ir». 'Jli, ififiH. in HooR :!71IJ of MorlKHKi'fl, 10.1)7 fnrt In thn nfornnntllotird ri"ft|i- 'p*torly fide Ilur nf Hnrvnrd H'nh| Spscially reduced prices on bUcIc and whi(« and color television. HOUSES FOR SALE "TIIIB DKI.HIMTKIII,""""- 'nirfp.iji'iir ISN'T IT TIME FOR THE 1 Piicn f4) along tlu» nnlii nlilr Hut- ,,( Portables, consoles, end table models. Examples: room li'inic h;iB JV» miiiiv PXLhi.i, nuil You aiitl null of you nnt nutdn di - nrvnrd K'iriii. norlli Hi ili-Kri'i'x im IK SII rnillHtlc.'tlly prlcpil, tthit it will fendnittii in thr ithovr rntlUcd mtlon ilnulpH MMt 7,ri (ci'l Io Ihf p j,,i ,, REAL ESTATE MARKET? I>|- l)inlKll( h >• n miNirt Ilivi'liUir {>r M T • 19" Black and wMte portable, modern slim design by WHY PAY 'li'Ciiuxi! you luivii fir rimy claim tr- >\ Nn. 7.'i, HN Hhown on 11 nidi, ,.,, ImHciiiYnt mi'l iiltrttcllvo Inl (tic Juft 11 1 pletely wooded lot. Oeech and oak, iriB forcrlonpd, Uy victim of owner- Itlrrl "HriHon "A KiwUwn-.-r , t(Mu|n • 23" Zenith Colonial color console with new one-year war- Nice location. (12,500. River Oaks Ranch. Thres bedrooms, Fl lew of tin- minotin thh I'* nimli a IliiiilfiV M. White, i!. W,, Urtl Itmih dlnlnj room, full llnlilicd basemint, viiluo. W;i.r,((0, Call rlevliu'. duwer, curtony, ' tn'*rt|(iif{o! ranted picture tube. $295 dolivered and installed. Ut»d. lovel/ icreentd porch. Alloclied ga- IlKALTV, (171-5151. J., AuiruM 30, JO^;), fl,,,] /j]P() („ MARLBORO TOWNSHIP -„ 7V, deed or conveyance, rntry <(f judg- moe. Deoutllul landscape i . Mnmnmith Cminty (Mrh'n Offlrq ocres. Porllollv wooded rolling lond. m mmit or other IIy It/id. m.noo, reduced Io illla. Coll now, we A* (iRfoiiiliintfl In «ft foHli with pnr- rt OrreiiliPrg Antoi'Men dnlnii Ai|. hove Die key. tliMilfirly in ttin cmniiiiiint, H copy of M JO, JWW Electron tubos at 30"/, oil list. Antenna supplini, 10% off. COLTS NECK - Approximate/ 5J I which will lie fiirnlilird you on rr ncres. Mlfid find dr/. Over 2,000 FOR REAL SERVICE (iui'«t mliti'PKfiril Io Ih.' dttortiry nf The itpiiroxltitnlr nmnti'it 'if Dm |u'l«' Wainguard color antonna, rngulflfly $2S, sale price $18,08. M. rood (rontoai. Nice pond. Very LAWLEY AGENCY thn [ilitlnlirr Hi thn nhovn iiifntlniril ii'tit In Im "iilhflM by m\U\ HHIO ", lerllli toll, Alklno JJ.OOO per acre, IN REAL ESTATE iilti (if i:\,:\T.\M t(Hinther with Ilio Roalrors-lnsurors Consult a Dntiid: Frltrunry fl. I0T0 of Ililfl nn|p. MOltTIMMIt (|, NKWMAN. Jit,, The ftlii'ilff hrri'tiy rimni Vf" KIP rlfild Esfabliihod 1932 *'\ln»,n thin *><\o WIMIDJJ! U\t\)',-r „; ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Momber of Clerk of thn Huimrlur i:»mrl rr tiy puldlcrtllon BAYSHORE TVAND'/PPLTANCE CO., INC. r Reolloi Rl, 34 100 Hwy. 35 Red Bsnfc ltM;ir.tllr, Cornwnll, Mnimner A HMr-1 Jsnunry >, 11)70 Red Bank Aroa Onroifimlo, V,m\n. lf,1j ,(,,,,1 Id, c,f w, 36.Church St., Keansburg 787-4400 4U-3I72 , Colll Neck J'AHl, K1H1KNAN, Rtiitrlff. 741-6262 MLS Ilrom) fitrdft Iprnurd Horwlti it In Tli» mL w nwl tttnlL N«W 3rrm 07701 Atty, P>!). 11, 16, 'j6, March \ 170.00 11,^',, p\tm\«1 M i 1 JJ, n, 2> -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BAN'K • MIDDLETOWV, N. J.: WF.OST.'DAV, FKBRl ARY 18. 1970 reanniM 10 Ser/ gentkRUA /'i'.*1-.- HTtfitfluJusr Mfettrrtl /WrAfti PUZZLE 1Z Flower •OWv.l ALLTHRK iWtf«TH£ lUATCK! PROUDEST U Russian 41 Infer CARRYIN6 IT... 1T'5 A VERY •By Samuel K. Fltegser 'i WSfBEGISTER ACROSS 51 Tome: abbr. veto 44 Fad 1 Loot 52 — cap HMashing 47 Repeat 5 Junk 54 Unspecified utensil 49 Softly 10 A.M. manner n Gazelle 50 Horn 14 Conceal 58 Free of 25 MLsled 53 Custom 27 City official 54 Broth 15 Crossbeam 28 Overhead 55 Yes - 16 Chinese 02 Spoken your 29 Monday in 58 Conduit island 63 F'ipelike Madrid 57 Cosmonaut 17 Ardor 65 Border on (lagarin 18 Allude 66 Kntity 31- conlomlwc 59 In the same Blondie 19 Ivcj»;iL action (17 1'arisian 32 Circum- place 20 Conduct storm IT m R ference 60 Apollo's »AVS TWERS'S Jill I DON'T THINK. mark 68 Helgrade A OAMRER OP "SMI WAPAIEO PEOPLE 33 Muse of instrument 22 Smoke V.I.I'. THE 86NSAU TIGER 1 Poetry (11 Jacket BECOMING J 24 One — 69 IJf|ucur Children's Letters to God 34 Spanish 64 Faulty EXTINCT ' (partial) glass 26 Male swan 70 Jockey Solution to Yesterday's Fuzzlr 27 111 will . 71 Placi; in 4-D 30 Blows up, as DOW.V <% Wi a photo 1 I^;in-l6 ft/ 35 Vituperate 2 Trick 36 Plum 3 Figure in 37 Shillelagh 4-1) country 4 O.T. Book 38 Thither 5 Pace 39 Drive back 6WJicre 0*. Wi3 it 'DI&YERREAb I** CHANGE -I AVEMTGOT HI • i« 14* to ENOUGH OF IT. P \f |W MUCH A/THE SUBJECT, r^c ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean 1_ \ 1• BLOKE PAIt>S MATE 91 LL | | | | FDR A PAINTING] -MONEYS Thursday, February 19 • | rr rr r -_ THE OTHER MV.> JUST 14 It >• 55 60 tl PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS ... This has rr i rr been an exceptionally busy week. Take time out for 11 •<> |«i Il9 fun tonight. Stop at a handicraft store and look over • • some new hobby ideas to pep up winter evenings. It las Choose game in which family can participate. Job 1 1 )« should go along without mishap although productiv- ity may not be as high as you wish. 1 LLL 1ll mmm MM MM The Day Under Your Siggn Pats 1 • . Pits 2 4 Pus <•* AtlPii, POVEWANT /NG.MA'AM!!iFTHAT5 Dennis the Menace with the queen of diamonds Opeumgbad-OQ I'D 60 TO TH' ME TO FIWD ' WHAT WE FOUND FER he might be inspired enough WE fl FELLER, YORESELF-WHAT ON 'BARN DANCE to lead a club, and South SAIRV? AIRTH WOULD VE ATDy NIGH doesn't want to think about IF I HAD ME FIND FER ME? finesse without knowing the clubs so early. whether or not the hearts are ,fl FELLER, East wins the first trick MIZSMIF- going to break. with the ace of diamonds and As the band is played, South returns the suit, forcing South to ruff. Now South wants to cashes the top hearts and dis- draw trumps and take either covers the good news in the heart or the club finesse. hearts. He can get back to Which side suit should he dummy with the ace of clubs tackle first? to discard a club on the last Extra Hearts heart, assuring his contract. Dummy's fourth heart is the decisive factor. If the heart DAILY QUESTION The Phantom finesse loses, South wants to As dealer, you hold; S — K Htf FATHER WOULDN'T LfAVE VDUW LYINS. } THAT'S THE take the top hearts to find out 9 8 6 5 2 H - A K J D-5 WITHOUT TELLING ME. THERE •YOU'RE HIOIMG J GIRL - VERy Iff whether or not the missing six HOTEL TOLD VOU SOMETHINS.' >{PI5TURBEP. '" C - 8 6 2. What do you say? TOUR FATHERIEFT? MUST BE A NOTE-SOMETHING' hearts break evenly. If they WOOl WOULPN'T Answer: Bid one spade. NOTHING do, dummy's fourth heart will be good, and declarer will not You have 11 points in high HE DIPN'T cards and 2 points for the sin- EVEN PAY r / need a club finesse. HIS BILL. gleton, enough for an optional South draws the trumps by opening bid. You decide to bid playing the king first and the rather than pass because you ace next. This puts him in have a six-card major suit the dummy, ready to start the and excellent high-card struc- hearts. The heart finesse ture, loses, and West leads a club, (A Pocket Guide to Bridge but declarer can play the king of clubs and postpone the fi- is available. Get your copy nesse. If West had been al- by sending 50 cents to Red lowed to lead a club earlier, Bank Register Inc., Box 3318, •TUEYGOTKIDSJ 1 CAN SEE 1 South would now have to de- Grand Central Station, New Nubbin cide for or against the club York, N.Y. 10017.) Beetle Bailey ' HOW IN YMg WOfcLP PC YOU .; .;. '"." "' HiffiN1 BUT BARGB OH, GOOD..HCM ^T TWO WANTS TO PLAY*. U&H? TrlAT MAKES YOU AND Ale AGAINST HIM J

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Ill and Luis I»O^O COWBOS ANOINDWNS ' SURE 15 A SHORT • MArl.rTSJCKIN'AIWlJNPTO 6AM£ TMISlPOy STRAINS O» TURMVTROT6KVANP HI3

C. UK 32 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED »f\K • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1970 Chamber Criticizes Red Bank Pushes Code On Employe Pay Raises person charged with a serious RED BANK - An 8 per The Borough Council has Councilman Peter Hoffman, few In the borough for per- filed with the police commit- tee and it finds probable crime. Deceptive Contests cent pay hike Js in store for Introduced an ordinance set- finance chairman, said the sons 18 years of age and un- most borough employes, in- ting the new salaries. Pub- salary increases will be at der. cause for the complaint, the In minor cases, the resolu FREEHOLD — Deceptive The promotions promised cluding Ihe 40-niember police lie hearing is set for 8:30 p.m. least 8 per cent, two per cent The curfew would be in ef- matter will then be referred tion says, an officer should» contests are being used to to award winners machines department. March 2. less than was requested by fect year round and would to the governing body for dis- not shoot even If to prevent | lure customers into buying either free or at substantial the municipal employes as- prohibit any person under the position. an escape. j sewing machines or stereo savings, said Mrs. Bertha sociation. Some increases will age of 18 from being out on The council also adopted a The resolution also adds! resolution clarifying the times shotguns and other lethal consoles at inflated prices, Fleeson, executive secretary exceed 8 per cent. the streets either on foot or jn when a policeman is justified weapons to the definition of Local Unemployment The money fur the pay a car between the hours of the Mid-Monmouth Greater and a member of the National H p.m. and 6 a.m. Sunday in using a weapon. weapons. Freehold Chamber of Com- Better Business Bureau. boosts has already teen ap- through Thursday, and from The resolution says the on- Council set 9 p.m. March 8 merce has warned. In same promotions, mailed Shows Seasonal Rise propriated in the council's midnight to 6 a.m. on Fridays ly time that the use of a for hearing charges against notices tell the recipient that 1970 budget. or Saturdays. weapon is justified is when a Ucian's Depot Bar, Oakland liis telephone number or li- TRENTON - Unemploy- department, remaining rela- life is in "actual danger" or St., charged with selling alco- ment in Ihe Long Branch tively high for the first two Chief Heads List Public hearing )s scheduled cense number entitles him to for March 2. to prevent the escape of a holic beverages to a minor. a free sewing machine or area, covering most of Mon- or three months of the year Under the new salary stereo. But to receive the mouth County, rose to 9,700 until warmer weather re- guide, the borough's highest The ordinance doesn't ap- P.S. persons in January according turns, at which time business ply, however, if the minor is prize, he must buy a "service, paid employe will be Police means Plus Service and instruction policy." The to Hie state Department of activities in the construction, Chief Leroy MeKnight, who in the company of an adult. between Asbury Park merchandise is said to cost Labor and Industry. trade, and service industries will receive $12,000, an in- However, it stipulates that and Newark much more than the policy. The rate of unemployment will increase, employing more crease of ?l,200. parents and guardians will be However, the "nationaly ad- was 6.6 per cent of the work workers in the resort areas - Borough Clerk John Bryan held equally responsible and P.S.#130 vertised price" of the mer- force, one point higher than and in outdoor activities. will receive $10,988, a raise it will be presumed that the chandise is inflated, said the state average. of $1,473. parent or guardian knowing- ly allowed the minor to vio- Asbury Park- NBBB. Unemployment in the slate Chilean Students As reported three new pa- as a whole went up 35,100 late the curfew. Newark Buses Another type of promotion trolmen were named to the from December, 1969, to last At Karitan High police force by the council. The ordinance exempts mi- Serving is a puzzle that offers a sew- month's-total of 164,800. HAZLET - Three students They are James Clayton, nors who are working at those UNCROFT—HOIMDEI ing machine as first prize Lonely is the man who doesn't investigate MATAWAN—SAYREWOODS Seasonal factors, particu- from Chile are attending Rar- youngest son of retired police hours; are attending either NEWAIRC AIRPORT and a "discount certificate" larly the extremely cold tomorrow's Daily Register. itan High School for six weeks Chief George H. Clayton; educational or religious func- en route to Newark as second prize. NBBB says weather which halted most Robert J. Colmorgen, 67 Oak- tions, or are attending private under the Open Door Student Frequent service, low fares. Fas! Irlp outside construction activ- land St., and John W. Cain or public social gatherings. via Parkway and Turnpike that nearly every participant ities, caused much of the in- Exchange program. Jr., 58 E. Sunset Ave. Under Ask bus operator about low cost IO-trip receives a certificate, wheth- Penalty'for violation of the crease in joblessness, In addi- Maria Benevides, 15, of Ar- the new salary guide the new curfew is set at a fine not commuter ticket. er or not he gave the right W1UC SEWCE COOItMNHTEO WNSPOUT tion, some nonseasonal job- ica, Chile, is the house guest patrolmen will receive $6,800 to exceed P500 and/or 90 days answer. lessness occurred, particu- of RHS student Joy Ann Sien- a year while on probation. in jail. larly among workers in in- Regular patrolmen will re- THE COUNTY COLISGE OF MOHMOUW As in other contests, the kewicz. Maria is a junior at Complaints Code value of the prize is said to struments, transportation ceive $7,500. A second police ordinance be based on "nationally ad- equipment, and apparel, In Colegio Italiano. Councilmen William S. An- was introduced establishing vertised prices." These prices instruments and apparel, a Ellen Iancos j§ hosting Ed- derson and Joseph Falvo tried the procedures for the filing PHOTO LAB: FROM NEGATIVE TO PRINT/6 SESSIONS/$20 loss of government contracts are ficticious and usually ita Narvrrete, 17, who lives on unsuccessfully to have two of civilian complaints starts Friday, February JO, from 7-9 P.M. resulted in unemployment several times higher than the a farm in Puerto Montt. A more policemen appointed. against police officers. Coun- CREATING CREATIVITY IN CHILDREN/4 SE55IONS/$IO actual selling prices of the for some persons, while a Mayor Daniel O'Hern had cilman Theodore Labrecque slowdown in automobile pro- junior, Edita attends Colegio starts Monday, February 23, from 8-10 P.M. sewing machines, according said he wanted to name five said thie ordinance spells out FROM RELIEF TO INCOME MAINTENANCE/4 SESSIONS/JI2 to NBBB. duction was responsible for Immaculada new policemen, but later re- in writing the same procedure layoffs in transportation starts Tuesday, February 24, from 8-10 P.M. A promotion thought to -Gabriel Pilowsfcy, a sopho- duced that to three to save which has been followed for equipment. MARRIAGE: MERGER OR MAYHEM?/4 SESSIONS/JIO Bobby Banker says, Jiave started on the West rtore from Santiago, is stay- money. some time, Unemployment should fol- ing at the home of Robert start* Tuesday, February 24, from 8-10 P.M. "Lei your money Coast sends slot machine Curfew Planned The only change in the pro- low its usual seasonal pat- Schneider. Gabriel is a stu- FOR INFORMATION: 842-1900, «xt. 23, 24 earn money!'r symbols, miniature poker The council introduced an cedure, Mr. Labrecque said, tern, according to the state dent at the Instituto Hebreo. ordinance establishing a cur- is that when complaints are I hands, or a list of numbers || arranged to look like a lottery listing. The "winner" is en- titled to a "free" sewing ma- chine or stereo consule (if he buys a "service and instruc- tion policy" or the required number of record albums), a discount certificate, or both. Sometimes a bottle of per- fume and a "Free Las Vegas Vacation" are thrown in. These "vacations" are usual- ly financed partly by the cus- tomer, who pays a $12 or ?15 Welcome registration fee, and partly by real estate promoters, Open your savings who require the recipient to account today. listen to a sales pitch. The "free vacation" in- cludes only a discount on the room rental, with the "win- ner" paying round-trip fare, meals, tips and taxes. As in similar promotions, the NBBB said, the stated value of the merchandise is inflated and the savings are I There's an office near you! illusory. r BISTBDU FEB*••.*•* . 21-2* 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY the new Capri ready-to-wear wig only 25.00

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