State's Culture Overshadowed by Cities

STORY PAGE 15 Extremely Cold THEDAM Cloudy, very cold today and FINAL tonight with chance of snow. Milder tomorrow. / EDITION (Set DelAiu, P»« 21 Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 136 KED BANK, N. J., IHIDAY, JANUAKY" 9, 1070 26 PAGES 10 CENTS itiiiniiiiiuiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiii lilllllllllllllUlllIlillBliiilillllll State Police Head Hits Predecessor By JAMES H. RUBIN didn't know who to trust. I TRENTON (AP) - Slate can't help what happened be- Police Superintendent David fore 1965." B.*'Kelly says the release of Kelly revealed that he transcripts of conversations transferred Capt. William .1. between alleged underworld Kennedy from a sensitive in- figures performed a public vestigative assignment and services in "exposing" his placed him in charge of Troop predecessor and the influence D in the State Police, which of the Cosa Nostra. primarily handles traffic on "I'm glad that s.o.b. Capel- the New Jersey Turnpike. lo was exposed," Kelly said DeCarlo Comments yesterday. "I've been living According to the FBI tapes, with this thing all by myself. DeCarlo referred to Kennedy I hope people can see and as someone from whom "we'd understand what happened." .get anything we want." Kelly referred to Dominick Kennedy has denied any R. Capello, his immediate wrongdoing. He retired from predecessor as head of the the State Police last week to State Police. Capello was accept what he said was a mentioned in the FBI tapes lucrative offer that he de- released Tuesday as being "on clined to disclose. He said his the take" from the Mafia. He retirement had nothing to do has denied the charges. with the DeCarlo tapes. The tapes under discussion In Hughes' statement he David B. Kelly Dominick R. Capello were released by U.S. Dist. angrily denounced the tapes Court Judge Robert Shaw at as "the alleged gossip of brag- court to release jhe tapes be- putting "a single hood in the trial of Angelo "Gyp" De- garts" that slandered honest cause of my lifelong and pro- jail." Carlo and three other men oB men and did nothing to fur- fessional respect for judicial The contents of the tran- extortion charges. ther the fight against organ- discretion. Moreover, I in- scripts are not admissible as NEW CALIFORNIA VOTER — President Nixon affirms information he has given William St. John (left), Called Threat ized crime. tended no such criticism.'' evidence in court. "We must think most care- The governor, added: "My Hughes also denied a refer- County Clerk in Santa Ana, Calif., yesterday as the president and his wife and daughter Tricia registered as Gov. Richard J. Hughes said yesterday the disclosure fully about our personal liber- criticism is directed at a ence in the tapes which al- California voters, Nixon hesitated in deciding his occupation, and suggested "government worker." of the tapes was a threat to ties and cherish them most means for gathering informa- leged that the governor met [AP Wirephofo) dearly against the threat of tion that has as one inevitable with Joseph Polverino, a ; basic freedoms, and. he de- small time hood, in 1962. fended Kelly, who was him- innuendo, slander and charac- consequence the indiscrimi- self mentioned in the tran- ter assassination," he said. nate slander and character "Why should I have to dig- scripts. "We must begin to think hard assassination of honest men." nify such suggestion by point- again about what is happen- A host of prominent politi-' ing out that I know no Pol- "Colonel Kelly is one of the ing to, our American way of verino and that no such meet- nation's finest law enforce- cians and public officials were Records Refute Transcript life and to our system of mentioned in the DeCarlo ing ever took place," Hughes ment officials," said Hughes. justice." said. "It is extremely unjust that tapes, But the FBI cautioned any question should be raised Some aides had depict- in footnotes to the 12 volumes "Let there be no mistake as to his probity." ed the governor, who is a containing . more than 2,200 about our determination to Hughes named Kelly, a reg- former judge, of being critical pages that hoodlums may prosecute crime in all its Boasts on Paint Contracts of the decision of Judge Shaw have embellished the truth forms," the governor said. istered Democrat, to head the "But let there be no doubt By DAVID M. GOLDBERG spent on paint. Most of it is used for white State Police in 1965. He is be- to make the FBI tapes pub- and exaggerated their influ- TRENTON (AP) — State records Show lines, other road markings, and luminous lic. However, Hughes in a ence to impress one another. either of the difference be- ing reappointed to his post by statement last night said: tween tough law enforcement that a former Essex County Democratic of- protective gear and devices. Gov.-elect William T. Cahill. Hughes said that the dis- ficial may have been bragging when he BIDS TAKEN "I scrupulously avoided any closures could ruin the repu- and the loose evil of character Welcomes Disclosures assassination." claimed to a reputed ^Cosa Nostra figure Furthermore, turnpike officials claim Kelly said he welcomed the criticism whatsoever of the tations of honest men without that he had the inside track on a million- that all paint purchases, even those for as public revelations and denied dollar paint contract with tiie New -Jersey little as $100, are made through competi- Turnpike. . they reflected badly on him. tive bidding. Kelly said that the FBI dis- • The claim, which appeared in FBI "I don't know how anyone could make transcripts released Tuesday, was made by closed the contents of the $250,000 on $300,000 worth, of paint," says transcripts to him when he the late Joseph "Little Joe" DeBenedictls one purchasing officer. in a conversation with Angelo "Gyp" De- took office, enabling him. to More than one-third of the paint comes clean up the State Police in Carlo, an alleged underworld figure now from Con Lux Products of Edison, which on trial in Newark. has done $177,261.90 worth of business with- 1965. DISCUSS PAINT the turnpike since 1963. All but eight, of "The FBI trusted- me then \ In the conversation, which took place the 31 Con Lux contracts, however, are for and they trust me now," he v March 8, 1963, DeBenedictis discussed less than $1,000. said. "Thank God they gave Hudson County Democratic leader John V. In all, the Turnpike Authority pur- me this because I was able Kenny and his relationship to a paint, deal chased paint 60 different times between to reorganize and move peo- with the turnpike. DeBenedictis, a New- 1963 and 1969 with seven different compa- ple around." He said when he ark ward leader, claimed that he and his nies supplying the paint. took over from Capello, "I associates expected a $250,000 profit from The only other paint contracts let by the transaction. the Turnpike Authority involve bridge "If we get this deal — if Kenny okays ' and viaduct painting. They are much larg- this deal with the paint on the New Jersey er and go to firms which supply the paint DeCarlo Turnpike, we're in," the transcripts quote and perform the actual work. DeBenedictis as telling DeCarlo. But in 1963 — the year of the DeBene- "We've got 25 per cent and that's a dictis-DeCarlo conversation — no such big thing. They buy a million dollars contracts were let. In fact, turnpike rec- Trial Is worth of paint." ords show no paint contracts of that type But Turnpike Authority records show, between Oct. 13, 1959 and May 23, 1966, a that since 1963, only $379,409.70 has been period of almost seven years. Still On By MARY V. GORDON NEWARK (AP) — The fed- eral extortion trial of reputed SEN. KENNEDY VISITS BOSTON HOSPITAL — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Mas- Massive Federal Probes Are Mafia mogul Angelo "Gyp" ' • \ • DeCario continued yesterday sachusetts, enroute from his Hyannis Port summer home to Washington, leaves Bos. amid reverberations caused ton City Hospital after a visit last night. Earlier in the day a four-day inquest into by the FBI's release of De- the death of Mary Jo Kopechne ended at Edgartown, Mass. The girl drowned last Planned Into Yablonski Killing Carlo's taped conversations summer when an automobila driven by the senator went off a bridge into a pond with other alleged under- on Martha's Vineyard. Kennedy appeared at the inquest on Monday. The hospital in Workers presidential election, UMW by Sen. Robert P. Grif- world figures. WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP)- the murders and election Boston was stripped of Its accreditation by a national examining board yesterday. Union reformer Joseph A. some claim led to the slaying fin, R-Mich., and a UMW of- were linked came from Yab- Three other defendants are Yablonski, his wife and of (he three. fer of a $50,000 reward for lonski 's two attorney sons, on trial with DeCarlo for daughter are buried today as Coupled with the Labor De- the arrest and conviction of Kenneth and Joseph Yablon- their alleged attempt to ex- the Labor Department pre- partment's announcement the killer or killers. ski, hours after the victims tort money from a reputed pares a full-scale probe of the yesterday were a request for The slain man's lawyer, were discovered Monday in loanshark victim. bitterly fought United Mine a Senate investigation of the their rural Clarksville home News stories about the Testimony on Kennedy Joseph Rauh, said in Wash- ington, D. C: about 25 miles from here. tapes, which were prepared But as they prepared to from 1,200 pages of conversa- "What is required now is a bury their father in the coal tions of alleged Mafia fig- joint Justice-Labor inves- mining center where he rose ures, have caused one of the tigation of corruption and vio- from the mine pits to top defendants so much anxiety, Inaction Is Ruled Out The Inside Story lence in * publicly, was permitted lo criminal prosecution . has than a minute after lh« car Movie Schedule The disclosure of the inves- fanned out into nearby towns Declaring that by releasing Bridge « tigation by Secretary of La- and across (he border into the tnpes he had "shown mal- testify only about his role in passed can the report be toppled from unllghlcd Dike Classified 18-22 Amusement Features made public, the Massachu- Bridge, no mailer how .soon 23 bor George P. Shultz came northern West Virginia. ico to the defendants ... in recovering Miss Kopechne's ' Comics DAILY REGISTER after three days of alle- a political action," Liindus- body from Kennedy's sub- setts Supreme Court has help was .summoned. Editorials • 6 Cnpt. Joseph Snyder, Hie ruled. gations — and denials — that state trooper In charge of Hie co's attorney Milton Diamond merged car on Oiappaquid- Farrar had said the victim Hcrnlock 6 PHONE NUMBERS dick Island la.st July 19. Kennedy had said private- could have survived in an air Main Office 741-0010 the gunshot slayings of the investigation, said at least lilt moved that Shaw remove Nick's Notes 17 Yablonskis stemmed from himself from the case. 'Hie informal inn came from ly hi' was distressed by con- pocket In tfie overturned car. Stock Market 24 federal, state and local offi- Classified Ads 741-6900 the election which Yablonski cers had been working on the Shnw angrily responded'to a courtroom .source tit the .se- tinuing spi'ciitoliwi, largely Previous < oimncjit Obituaries 4 Home Delivery 741-0010 lost to incumbent W, A. cret Kopechne inquest which based on Kamii's At Ihe outset of the Inquest Sylvia Porter <> case since the pajama-clnd Diamond, saying later that Mlddlotown Bureau 671-2250 "Tony" Boyle. he "knew nothing about Ihe .ended yesterday after .1114 statements, Ilial his nine- Monday, Boyle announced he Religious Page 12 bodies of (he victims were days of testimony. bour lag in reporting the ac- would permit no extraneous 7 The initial assertion that found in bedrooms of their defendants or that Ihe tapos Sports 1«. » Freehold Bureau ...4622121 "The law," the source said, cident was responsible for testimony — and with Fur- Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 White Sale — Prices so low homo. Police believe the Yab- wore in existence" until an- Miss Kopcclmc's death. rar's theory excluded from Successful Investing 24 lonskis were killed either Into other attorney for the de- "is interested only In facts— Women's News 10, 11 Sports Department 741-0017 we must limit quantities. not conjecture, theory, or Mine Ihaii Prrsomil the inquest, the rebuttal re- Grant's, Little Silver. JJAdYO Dec. ;)0 or early Dec, 31. fense, Michael Querques, ciisiial opinion. Thai's I ho Hut it w;i.s more than per- port presumably will also bo. Mil (Sec DcCnrlo, Pg. 2, Col. 6) kepi out of the record. Snow Machines Sunday Smorgasbord way this inquest was con- sonal. Kennedy's attorneys Hull Price Snlo Uniform Snle : All you can eat. Ixibstcr, Prime ~""Skimoi)iies'""a"nd""Ml'rit~ii'lkes. ducted, right down Hie line." though! testimony to. that ef- After lioyle has filed his In .stock now, both electric fect could lid a big factor in ' Maternity dresses and tops. Now In progress. Shirley iind gtis models. Decker Hard- Ribs, nil different" dishes, $5.50. All sizes, al| models. Special ('(insider Testimony report, Dist. Ally. Kdmtiml The Stork Sot, 15 White St.., Rod Shop, Broad St., Red Bunk. Hurry's Lobster House, Son sale. Pal Kcelen's, Keansburg. Kennedy ami hi.s legal dclcrminin;! whether tlio S. Diiiis will decidn wlicthVr ware, 107 Shrewsbury Ave- death could Iw attributed to Bank. (M) (Adv.) rted Bank. (Adv.) Bright. (Adv.) 787-1113. (Adv.) team had 'considered Far- (See Inqucut, t% 2, Col. 7) -THF. DAILY RJXISTF.R. nr.D BA\K • MIDm.nWN. N. I.: FRIDAY. JANUARY 1, 1,904 Advance Seen Two Waive Hearings In Trade School Budget On Long Branch Counts LONG BRANCH — John ing for (irand Jury action cense for six months. ASBL1RY PARK - The If it is approved by the the total -needed would be on a charge of assault and Richard H. Nims, 385 Ocean funded by county tax money Lee Cooper, 217 Dewitt Ave., Mnnmoulh County Vocational Hoard of Freeholders, the vo- Asbury Park waived prelim- battery against Elizabeth Ave., pleaded guilty to care- District Board of Education cational school's budget will l'av Culdes Okayed inary hearing on two charges Russell, 76 Rockwell Ave., less driving Sept. If) causing yesterday approved a budget become part of the county The board also approved of aimed robbery yesterday and a charge of unlawfully him to damage property at totaling $979,045 for 1970-71. budget, Kul it must be ap- new salary guides for its in Municipal Court before carrying a weapon. 87 Second Ave. He was fined The total budget represents proved by Ihc Hoard of clerical and custodial staffs. Acting City Judge Ira Kat- Horace Wesley, 209 Mon- $20. Mr. Nims is now on the an increase of 873,904 over School estimate before it Salaries for clerical chen. mouth Ave., was found guilty revoked list since he was con- (lie current, budget. An in- goes to the freeholders. workers will range from miiu- Cooper is being held in of assault and battery against victed of driving while im- crease of $80,274 for current The Hoard made another niums of $4,0(10 to $4,600 and Monmouth County Jail in lieu his wife Augustine on Dec. 1 paired on Nov. U, for an of- expenses alone is somewhat recommendation to the Hoard maximums $5,820 to $7,900. of $10,000 bail. Pending and was fined $25. fense occurring on Aug. 17. offset by a $3,000 decrease in of School estimate at yester- Salaries for custodial workers Grand Jury action he is Judge Katchen also fined Lester King, 90 Washing- capital outlay and a decrease day's meeting. They recom- will range from $5,00(1 to charged with robbing the Victor Sanchez, Broadway, ton St., paid an additional $15 of $3,370 for operation of the mended an appropriation of $6,500. New York and Long Branch $25 for assault and battery on to the $10 fine for failure to evening vocational schools. $600,001) for building and The board hired three Railroad station Sunday Jan. 7. have his car inspected since County tax money required equipment for a ninth county teachers: Mrs. Dorothy C. evening of $150 and Tuesday Delia B. Belcher, 73 Cedar he refused to appear in court for the budget totals $671,045, Vocational school. The new Williams, will teach practical afternoon of $76. Ave., pleaded guilty to driv- several times. an increase of only $8,904 school would be adjacent to nursing at an annual salary Robert Braxton, 18 South ing while impaired on Nov. Hczekiah McCaskill, 379 Jolinc Ave., was fined $5 for over last year. The remaining the Freehold Regional High of $8,950 pro-rated from Feb. Ave., Atlantic Highlands, al- 26 and paid a $55 fine. Judge $65,000 increase in the bud- School in the Borough of 1; Rosemary Smock will so waived preliminary hear- Kachen also revoked her li- impeding the flow of traffic. get will be paid for out of Freehold. teach clinical practical nurs- surplus from this year. •>' Vocational Schools Superin- ing at annual salary of $7,400 The budget anticipates tendent Donald Hoagland said pro-rated from Feb. 1; and $90,000 of state aid, exactly the school would be ready for George E. Bohonyi will teach Accident Suit Nets $8,700 the same amount as this occupancy in September 1971, Distributive Education at an- BACK ON THE BENCH — Red Bank Judge William ell Township. All were riding year. Estimated federal aid if the schedule is met. He nual salary of $7,400 pro- I. Klatsky has returned to his municipal court post FREEHOLD - After a A. Salvest yesterday brought rated from Feb. 1. in verdicts totaling $8,700 in the Dittmer car. is $25,000, a drop of $15,000.. added that only $200,000 of after a long illnass. Here, he i$ shown ready to begin ^hree-day trial, a jury before Superior Court Judge Andrew against a Toms River man The verdicts were against a court session. (Register Staff Photo) in a motor vehicle accident Willard Beale, 246 Vermont case. Ave., Toms River. Settle Injury The jury gave $2,750 to the The accident occurred on E.Al.-Harvard Merger Talks other driver, Robert F. Ditt- June 29, 1968, on County Suit for $5,000 mer of Brown Road, Howell Road 528 (Cedar Bridge ud e FREEHOLD — Monmouth Township; $1,500 to his wife, Road), Brick Township. County Court Judge Thomas Mrs. Dorothy Curtis Dittmer; Alexander Levchuk repre- Fail: New Negotiations Unset J S J. Smith has approved set- $3,750 to Mrs. Joy Dritschilo sented Mr. and Mrs. Dittmer o tlements totaling $5,000 for a and $700 to her husband, Ana- and Jack N. Sparks repre- WEST LONG BRANCH — another electronics manufac- six-year-old Holmdel boy toly Dritschilo, Newark, for- sented Mr. Beale. All are Christianson said that the turer. This was the second Freehold attorneys. The proposed merger between company "after a much more Back on Bench .struck and injured by a merly of Casino Drive, How- Electronic Associates Inc., time that negotiations with neighbor's oar while he was careful review turned down Varian had been terminated.- RED BANK - Municipal firm of Klatsky, Himelman Rt. 36, and Harvard Industries further negotiations with Har- riding his bicycle near his In May 1968, Control Data, Court Judge William I. Klat- and Siegfried, 320 Broad St., home at 7 Overlook Drive on Inc., Farmingdale, has been vard Industries." a major computer manufac- sky is back on the bench full Judge Klatsky is also prac- None Contemplated June 8,1968, and for the boy's Union Beach Sets called off. turer, agreed to acquire EAI, time, a long illness behind ticing law full time now. father, who incurred medical This is the third unsuccess- Mr. Christianson said that but those negotiations were him, feeling "much better, He and his wife reside at there are no negotiations at expenses. ful merger, involving EAI in ended when the companies normal," and grateful to 34 Fisher Place. They are the The settlements give $2,945 less than two years. present or contemplated in- couldn't agree on the ratio of family and friends who never parents of three sons: Alan, volving the merger of EAI to the little boy, Scott Bles- Up Interim Budget The boards of directors of stock to be traded. forgot him during the long -who has just passed the bar with any other company. sing, and $2,055 to his fattier, the two companies meeting In 1967 EAI reported a net months of his sickness and exam and is clerking in Spencer Blessing. UNION BEACH — In a their homes again," he ex- separately Tuesday to discuss William D. Hurley, presi- loss of $1.7 million. In 1968, recuperation. Freehold; Steven, a senior at dent of Harvard, was not They are to be paid by quiet session, disturbed plained. the merger details agreed -at the company reported a profit He entered Riverview Hos- American University, and Sherman T. Brewer Jr. of momentarily by bidders on the conclusion of the meetings available for comment. He Councilman Robert Keating of $245,530, but during the pitad the end of September Fred at Emory University, 16 Overlook Drive. borough owned land, Borough announced dog licenses are to halt further negotiations. would ha"ve been president of first nine months of last year for what ultimately became Atlanta, Ga. the new company while Mr. Paul Blenden of Wanamas- Council last night adopted a due for renewal Jan. 31. Under the announced terms it reported a loss of $540,175. a confinement of more than "This was my first ex- sa represented the plaintiffs temporary . budget totaling Board of Health offices are of the merger stock was to be Christianson was to be named However, Mr, Christianson a month. He calls the care tended illness," he recalls. chairman of the board of and John W. JTaylor of East $124,768. open from 10 a.m. until 3 traded on a one-for-one basis. said that when final figures and interest exhibited by all "Rabbis and priests were Orange represented Mr. Councilman Arthur Lembo p.m. daily. EAI would have been the sur- directors. are completed for the year he hospital personnel "outstand- among those who showed me On Dec. 16-EAI broke off Brewer. requested residents' help in viving company. expects the company to do a ing," citing his private duty such kindness." clearing streets of motor ve- Frederick Varlese was ap- EAI President Lloyd F. negotiations with Varian As- little better than break even. nurses, the floor nurses and pointed public officer by sociates, Palo .Alto, Calif,, Judge and Mrs. Klatsky hicles during snow removal the directors. "We can never plan a 10-day vacation in operations. Mayor Alfred T. Hennessey thank them enough." Jamaica soon. Both ex- Jr. Mrs. Grace Cozens was DeCarlo "If the plow operator' appointed a member of the Remembered Daily pressed gratitude to all who comes down a street we are $282,869 Increase Is Shown Moreover, Judge Klatsky helped so much during the asking all residents to come Zoning Board. •was remembered daily by difficult times. out and move their cars," Council sold two lots for a relatives, friends and asso- Perhaps the sentiments Trial Is Mr. Lembo said. "If this is total of $1,225. One lot opened ciates. In addition to flowers, their families and friends done the entire street will at an offering of $100 and In Keamburg School Budget plants and books, he received felt may be summed up in a be cleared and residents can was bid to the selling price at least 500 get-well cards. . . letter received just this week go back and park in front of of $1,025. KEANSBURG - The Board "I have seen the budgets aries, which is fantastic. We "The whole hospital room from a client: "We are happy Still On of Education last night ap- of other boroughs in the pa- were able to hold the line in was plastered with cards." that you recovered so well. '.i ' proved a tentative budget of pers," stated board president most other areas." They even came from people We, the people of Red Bank, (Continued) $1,641,668 for the 1970-71 Robert E. Scales, "and com- The unanimously adopted who had appeared before the are fortunate to have you so moved that they be released school year, an increase of pared to them, ours is a mod- budget includes an increase judge in court. courageously administer jus- to the defense but not to the Churches Plan Week $282,869 over the present est increase, taking into ac- of $136,715 in current expense Senior partner in the law tice." ' • • public. budget. count the rise in teacher sal- to $1,363,760. The 16 per cent Wanted Tapes Of Interfaith Prayer rise in instructional salaries The defense wanted to de- to $952(027 and 11 percent rise . termine if the illegal eaves- RED BANK — The annual scheduled for 8 p.m. each in transportation costs are dropping contributed to Interfaith Week of Prayer evening Jan. 18 through 25, outstanding Hems in current Businessmen's Club in churches throughout the— Interfaith Panel Set the indictment. sponsored by the Red Bank expense. < Other defendants in the Greater Red Bank area, ac- Outlay Soars Council of Churches has been cording to Mrs. Ralph Tram- case are Daniel "Red" Ce- barula, lay chairman of the . At Baptist Church Capital outlay increased Rejected in Rumson cere and Joseph "Indian event. over 300 per cent to $83,000, R.UMSON — Borough Coun- cial exception use and any Joe" Pulverino. RED BANK — A discussion Robert Grammer, social due mainly to a $55,000 ap- cil last night rejected two alteration requires review by Under direct testimony, the Inquest Theme of > the week-long of the most pressing problems concerns chairman of the propriation to alleviate pos- applicants for zoning vari- the .Zoning Board and council. government's star wit- event will be "We are Fellow . sible fourth and fifth grade ness, Gerald Martin Zelman- (Continued) Workers for God" (from facing today's teenagers will Youth Council is in charge ances which would have per- Council denied the permits of. arrangements' for the overcrowding. Mobile class- mitted a businessmen's club owitz, admitted he was guilty to prosecute Kennedy or any- First Corinthians 3:9). be the theme of a special in- rooms were mentioned as one because its members feared one else in the case by tak- meeting. The Youth Fellow- to be established near the that the property would then of transporting a half-mil- Opening services for the terfaith panel to be presented ship of the host church, Cal- alternative to off-site classes. town's business district. lion dollars worth of stolen ing it to a grand jury for in- .Week of Prayer will be on be frozen in its non-conform- dictment. Guarded hints Sunday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. vary Baptist, will serve re- Debt service was, reduced The variances, which were ing state and that, even if securities across state lines Sunday, Jan. 18, in the First in Calvary Baptist Church at freshments. to $194,908 - $11,846 lower than approved by the Zoning and of forgery and grand lar- from Dinis and his staff in- United Methodist Church, new businesses were estab- dicated he would follow Bridge and River Sts., here. the present budget. Board, were for property lished on the site, there would ceny charges pending against Red Bank. On Monday, Jan. him in New York, Boyle's recommendation on Participating in the panel School Bus Crash The board will take $24,000 presently owned by Raymond be insufficient parking space 19, services will be held in H. Pullen at the corner of Then under cross-examina- that, although he is techni- the Pilgrim Baptist Church, discussion which will high- from surplus funds to ease off River Road where a park- cally free to go to a grand light such topics as drugs, the Spurs Injury Suit the tax burden. First Ave. and River Road. ing problem now exists. tion, Zelmanowitz acknowl- Red Bank; Tuesday, Jan. 20, The Rumson Club sought to jury any time. services will be in the Re- draft and trial marriage, will FREEHOLD — Claude Public hearing of the tenta- The vote was 5-0, Council- edged that he had asked the tive budget will be held Jan. convert a building on the rear government to go easy on Dinis appeared outside the formed Church, New Shrews- be the Rev. Harold Turner, Oorso, 139 Washington St., man W. Dinsmore Banks ab- old Dukes County courthouse pastor of the Lincroft Presby- 29 in the high school. of the property into a club- him and in return he would bury; Wednesday, Jan. 21, Long Branch, yesterday filed house for its 18 members. staining. testify at the DeCarlo trial. shortly before 2 p.m. yester- the Presbyterian Church at terian Church; "tlie Rev. day, a crisp, sparkling after- Nickolas Youpa, assistant a Superior Court suit against Variances were needed be- Mayor John O. Teeter an- But Zelmanowitz added that Shrewsbury will be host the Eatontown Board of Edu- Turn Results in Fine cause the clubhouse would be nounced at the meeting that the government refused to noon, to announce that testi- church; on Thursday, Jan. 22, pastor of St. James Catholic mony had ended. It was Church, Red Bank; Rabbi cation and one of its school OCEAN TOWNSHIP - in a residential zone and the the borough is seeking an as- make a deal. services will be in St. James Eugene E. Circkirillo of St. remaining stores on the cor- sistant borough administrator closed out by the testimony Catholic Church, Red Bank; Joseph Goldman, spiritual bus drivers, William F. Rodg- Zelmanowitz, 33, has testi- of the five young women leader of Temple Beth Mir- Paul's Ave., Jersey City, ner would not have the set- and is interested in receiv- fied he was associated with Friday, Jan. 23, St. Thomas ers of 103 Clinton Place, New Wednesday pleaded guilty to - back from the street required ing applications so that a de- who, with Miss Kopechne, Episcopal Church, Red Bank, iam, Elberon; Anthony T. DeCarlo and the late Louis Kennedy, and five Kennedy Bruno, Red Bank lawyer; Ed- Shrewsbury. making an improper turn by the borough's zoning ordi- cision may be made in the will hold the interfaith wor- B. Saperstein in an interna- male friends, had attended a ship services, and on Satur- ward Rogers representing the Mr. Corso states in his and • Acting Judge Leonard nance in a commercial zone. near future. The salary is tional securities enterprise. Wedman fined him $20. The property now has a spe- . open. Chappaquiddick Island cook- day, Jan. 25, the First Bap- Society of Friends Meeting of complaint that his car was He described a beating he out last July 18.. Shrewsbury, and two young tist Church, Red Bank will stopped on Rt. 537, New said he saw administered by be host church. ex-drug addicts from the Li- Shrewsbury, last Dec. 5 when DeCarlo and his alleged Kennedy said he was driv- berty Park Treatment Center. the scnooL bus struck it from henchman to Saperstein. The ing Miss Kopechne back to Final services in the annual behind. four defendants are accused the ferry to Edgartown on Bill Loud from the First nearby Martha's Vineyard Week of Prayer observance Baptist Church, Red Bank He claims damages for in- of extorting money from Sap- when he took a wrong turn will be held on Sunday, Jan. juries he received in the ac- Weather: Bitter Cold Lasting erstein. 25, in the First Presbyterian and president of the Inter- and his car plunged off the faith Youth Council, will as- cident. At the request of the de- dark, treacherous bridge into Church on Tower Hill in Red sist in the program. Ruven Mr. Corso is represented Cloudy, windy and very Rockies to New England and atures before dawn ranged fense Shaw ordered that tidal Poucha pond. Bank. Young people of the Brooks, Youth Council coor- by Thomas F. Shebell Jr. of cold today and tonight with south into Georgia. Weather- from 17 below zero at Willis- transcripts of the testimony participating churches will dinator, will also participate. a chance of scattered snow related deaths numbered' 12. ton, N. D., to 66 at Bakers- Kennedy .said he escaped, participate in this special Asbury Park. of the Essex County grand and dived fruitlessly for his flurries over the northwest Residents went without field, Calif. jury that investigated Saper- service. hills. Highest today ranging heat in scattered sections of companion, later calling for. MARINE stein's death be turned over two friends at the cookout from five to -10 in northwest the Midwest and South as Cape May to Block Island: to (hem. to the upper teens in south. heating systems failed or cottage for help — also to no Ejjcclivc Small craft warnings are in An autopsy found that Sap- avail. Low tonight ranging from proved inadequate, or fuel JANUARY 1st, 1970 County Births effect for westerly winds 20- erstein died of "enough ar- In shock and confusion, around zero in northwest to supplies were curtailed. 30 knots with higher gusts to- senic to kill a mule." The the. Survey work RIVERVIEW , Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill the low teens south. Saturday Schools were closed in scores day. West to northwest 5-25 day before his death on Nov. he said in a nationally tele- performed by Red Bank (nee Anita Cardi), 89 Ring- mostly sunny and cold. High "of communities. Utility com- knots tonight diminishing to 26, 1968 Saperstein wrote let- vised statement a week later, IW. LANCASTER Mr. and Mrs, John Sprouls ham Ave., Rumson, daugh- in the upper teens to mid 2(ls. panies continued ,,to report 10 tn 5 knots tomorrow. Var- ters received by the'FBI that he wandered around, swam (nee Jane Young), 276 Edge- ter, yesterday. •Sunday's outlook, fair and not record outputs of natural iable cloudiness today and said DeCarlo and his hench- back to Edgartown, slept, Since 1922 more Road, Belford, son, yes- gas and electricity, hut thfi men were threatening to kill JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL weather slowed delivery. tonight. Fair tomorrow. Vis- and reported the accident to will be. done hy terday. In Long Branch, the mer- ibility more than five miles him. police nine hours after it oc- Neptune The eold .sometimes THOMAS P. SANTRY Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cjuaglia- cury yesterday dropped to 7 through tomorrow. ' cunwu, w«H>n ne may rea- to (nee Rosemary Polkas- Mr. and Mrs. Itlcclardl (nee and the high was 11 It was brought out the best in 'peo- TIDES who hai purcfiAiad lized" what had happened. ih« buiinoit including tha tro), 298 Riverbrook Ave., Kdith Mihaly), 144 Mnhegan 7 at 0 p.m. The low reading ple.- A heating plant gave out Sandy Hook Man Acquitted lid., Manasquan, daughter, at a rehabilitation center for ui* of thft prttent > Lincroft, son, yesterday. last night was 4 and the tem- Today—High 9:12 p.m. and He described tiie delay as in- Tol. No. 741-0881 yesterday. teen-age drug addicts at Kl- defensible. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry perature at 7 this morning low 3:12 p.m. Of Life Threat (nee Joyce Richman), ;i(ll lenvllle, N. Y., late yester- MONMOUTH MEDICAL was 1. There was a trace of FREEHOLD - After a Parkview Tor., Lincroft, snow. day. An appeal by radio for Tomorrow—High 9:30 a.m. and 10:06 p.m. and low 3:24 three-day trial, a jurv yester- daughter, yesterday. Long Branch A'wceklong siege of a relic blankets brought (ill in a few day acquitted Gabriel Shoile- FUKNITURE CO. hours." a.m. and 4 p/in. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slal- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Da- eold clung to the nation's kov of Toledo, Ohio, of re-+ Kcyiiort 264-0181 ter (nee Kathleen Benson), 12 vis (nee Juan Williams), 54 eastern half today and caused 1'Yosl again whitened north- Sunday — High 10:24 a.m. sisting arrest and threaten- WEST Monmouth Ave., Leonardo, (Irani Court, Long Branch, a growing toll in hardship, in- ern seel ions of Florida, and and 11 p.m. and low 4:12 a.m: ing to kill Bruce White, a son, yesterday. son, Wednesday. convenience and deaths. forecaslers said warmer and 4:48 p.m. special policeman in Howcll + feature* ... Mr. and Mrs. John Sona- Mr. and Mrs I'aiil Bosak Temperatures eased slightly weather would not arrive un- For Hcd Iliink and Rumson Township Oct. 31, 1968. tore (ncn Deni.se Beach), lilll (riw: f'alncia Iliirvey), l.'15-H in parts of Hie Rockies and til the weekend. bridge, add two hours; Sea Superior Court Judge Fran- 'Thoinasville" S. Laurel Ave., Ilazlel, .son, Money Hill Uoad, Kalontown, Plains. But the cold intensi- In the Far West, Pacific Bright, deduct 10 minutes; cis X. Crahay presided. As- + 1 yesterday. daughter, yesterday. \ fied in much of the East and storms spread rain off the Long Hranch, deduct 15 min- sistant Prosecutor John A. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anlo- Mr. and Mrs. Snlva\ii'e South. Overnight lows of zero northern Oalifomlal and utes; Highlands bridge, add Pctillo presented the state's miccl (nee Bonnie Schaufclcr, VIIH'I (nee Irene I'Jvi or below ranged from the Washington coasts. Temper- 40 minutes. case and Uie defendant was 5 Carney tit., Keyporl, son, Sli Durand I'lace* Lot1 represented by the Public yesterday. Branch, daughter, yestcixlay\ Defender. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETHWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JAMAJiY 0, 1070 Long Branch Changes Top, offhe New$ Collection of Garbage TRENTON - Republican leaders of the State Senate an- I/)NO BRANCH - In an money even if the city ha' nounced steps yesterday they said were aimed at improving effort to boat' what Council lo lease or buy equipmen the efficiency of the legislature, including the creation of a President Wilbcrt C. Hussell and hire additional person new $24,0l)()-a-year post of executive director. described as "an exorbitant nel, Mr. Hussell said. Lewis li. Thurslon 3rd, research director of the Republi- bid" for garbage collection The new plan wa.s Kpurrci can state committee, who is regarded as highly knowledge- from its present contractor, by a 42 per cent increase ii able about the workings o£ the legislature, was named to the !))(.' governing body is giving garbage collection costs. new position. small contractors a shot at The city's present on< the city's business. year, $185,000 contract wit! Senate President Raymond 11. Bateman, It-Somerset, said The governing body has di- M and 'T. DeLisa Inc., Thurston would be "•the number one staff man" for the 3-1 vided the city into five zones Ocean port, expires Jan. 31. Republican majority in the upper house. for the purpose of garbage Del.isa has submitted a bid Thurslon, 32, of Lawrence Township, has served as as- collection, and will accept, for $2(14,000 for a one-year sistant to the secretary of the Republican majority in the bids for an individual zone or pact. It wa.s the only bid Senate for two yeans and before that was a research asso- any combination of zones. the council received. ciate in the legislature's research division. Broadway and the beach- DeLisa also submitted bids front comprise one of the for $541,000 for a two-year Bateman said (hat he and the new majority leader, Sen. zones. contract and $845,700 for a Harry L. Soars of Morris County, intend to improve the Bids will be received at a three-year contract. performance of the legislature by holding two sessions each special council meeting on The bids are for garbage week and by assigning greater responsibility to legislative Monday, Jan. 19. Contracts collection only. The city committees. The legislature has generally met once a week could be awarded at that leases a New Shrewsbury and all bills were discussed by the Republican caucus, which time "if the bids are reason- dumping site from M. J. Sta- includes all members of the majority party. able," Mr. Russell told a vola, Inc. That three-year press conference yesterday. contract has two more years Driver School Bill Is Signed The council- "doesn't think to run. the city should enter into The council has explored TRENTON - Gov. Richard >J. "Hughes signed a bill the garbage collection busi- the possibility of,a munici- yesterday to allow those cited for driving in excess of 10 ness," but will consider pal garbage collection ser- miles of the speed limit to attend driver improvement school leasing or buying trucks and vice. Mr. Russell said the instead of having their driver's license suspended for a first hauling garbage itself in any city would need six trucks. The trucks range in cost from offense. .,_ , zone for which it doesn't get bids, Mr. Russell said. $18,000 to $26,000 each, he The bill, sponsored by Assemblyman Peter McDonough, Each zone is small enough said. The council would R-Union, gives the state director of Motor Vehicles the dis- "so that one man with one float bonds to finance pur- cretion to offer the option to first-time speed violators. truck could do the job," May- chase of the equipment if it Under previous law, a person who drove 10 miles or more or Paul L. Nastasio Jr., said. decides to go into a munici- over the speed limit automatically had his license suspended. YOUTHS CITED — Three Bayshore boys receive plaques for valor from Inspector Victor C. Carney, left, director The council believes the pally owned operation, Mr. MoDonough's bill also put into law a practice that had of traffic division of N. J. Safety Council, at yesterday's meeting of Monmouth County Traffic Safety Commit- plan will save taxpayers Russell said. been authorized by regulation allowing -the, Motor Vehicle tee in Long Branch. Honored for roles in preventing school bus tragedy were, from left, Kevin Feehan, 12; Daniel director discretion to offer the driver improvement school Laveglia, 13, and Francis Feehan, 13, all of West Keansburg. Elmer J. Noll of Eatontown, Traffic Safety Commit- option to those subject to suspension under the point system. tee chairman, looks on in rear. (Register Staff Photo) Leo's Appointment Still Moon Still Remains Mystery HOUSTON, Tex. - The moon remained a puzzling, Marlboro Feud Subject tantalizing mystery as some of the world's top scientists ended reports and debate yesterday on the first studies of Safety Inspector Honors MARLBORO — Will Joseph question, he said he would lunar rocks. P. Leg be township business like to return to Marlboro to administrator beginning Jan. finish projects he had start- The space-agency's first lunar science conference, or- 16? ed during his original term. ganized for a report on Apollo 11 moon samples, ended with Council, upon advice from He added there seemed to be the big questions yet unanswered: attorney James R. Minogue, many people who liked what What is the origin of the moon? How did Che mountains Young School Bus Heroes says no one can take office as he had started, from audience and craters and flat plains form on its pocked face? What business administrator with- opinion at the meeting! is its age? . LONG BRANCH — Three excited busload of St. Ann's a new state Safety Coun- end. out council approval. Council Bayshore youngsters were parochial school students out cil award to be given this Though overall county fa- He said the confidence Mr. Almost l>m scientists attended the conference to hear voted down Mayor Morton honored by inspector Victor of the vehicle. year to the municipal police talities are down, Motfmouth Salkind's nomination of Mr. Salkind had shown in him was reports from 142 colleagues who had studied the Apollo 11 C. Oarney, director of the Awarding the plaques, In- department which does most County had more than its moon material for 90 days. Leo to the post he held pre- gratifying, and helped him to traffic division of the N.J. spector Carney declared the to enforce the statutes con- proportionate share of bicy- viously from December 1968 decide to return. » Safety Council, at yesterday's bus could easily have coasted cerning drinking and driving. cle fatalities in 1969, Richard to July 1969. Want Water Units Controlled meeting of the Monmouth into the lake and sunk, lead- He observed that since alco- Sweet, county traffic engi- County Traffic Saftey Com- ing to a tragedy "that would hol has been found to be in- neer, added. There were 18 Mr. Salkind contends he can NEWARK — The three commissioners of the state'Public have been on the front page volved in more or less degree bicycle fatalities last year in appoint anyone "acting" busi- Utilities Commission called yesterday for the placing of all mittee in West End Manor. Smith Keeps Youth Valor Citation of every newspaper in the in more than half the motor the entire state; five of them ness administrator after the municipally-owned water systems in New Jersey under the country." vehicle fatalities in the na- occurred in this county. resignation of current admin- ' jurisdiction of the PUC. plaques were given Francis Feehan, 13, and has brother He praised the trio as "typ- tion, the drinking driver re- '"We have a problem of istrator Philip Brown until Zoning Post In a statement the commissioners, Brendan T. Byrne, ical All-American boys" and mains a serious and growing large proportions," Mr. council approves a nomi- Kevin, 12, of 11 Frances nation for the position. The William E. Ozzard and Anthony J. Grossi, said the present Place; and Daniel Laveglia, remarked that as a grandfa- problem. Sweet remarked. ther, it is encouraging to find County traffic fatalities for The decrease in county fa- mayor intimated he would ap- In Holmdel law "leaves many customers of municipal water depart- 13, of 30 Hudson Ave., for point Mr. Leo to the position their quick thinking in avert- the younger generation "is 1969 through Dec. 28 show talities last year is in con- HOLMDEL — The Zoning ments as well as customers served by municipal utility ing what could have been a not a total loss." a sharp decrease of 25 per trast wiUi the state record in an "acting" capacity on authorities without recourse to any regulatory agency with Jan. 16, the day after Mr. Board elected Edward W. school bus tragedy near Nat- Speaking for the group, cent from the toll in 1968, as a whole, which shows fa- Smith to his fifth term as respect to rates and service." young Daniel expressed Elmer J. Noll, committee talities dropping only 8.5 per Brown's resignation becomes co Lake off Rt. 36 Nov. 10. effective. board chairman at last When the bus driver, Mrs. thanks and announced that chairman, reported. There cent through Dec. 28, from night's reorganizational meet- The commissioners also suggested the merger of mahy the three boys have taped a were 76 deaths on the coun- 1,339 in 1968 to 1,225 in 1969. Under council's interpreta- small water systems and an increase in the number of mu- Patricia Cermanelli, fainted ing. James J. Halton, Jr. in the bus aisle, the three program for the show "To ty's roads and highways in The next meeting of the tion of the Administrative nicipally-controlled systems. Code and the Faulkner Act, was reelected vice chairman, boys steered the vehicle to a Tell The Truth," scheduled 1969 against 99 during a simi- Monmouth County Traffic and Warren E. Baumgartner safe stop near the barrier for television appearance lar period in 1968, he said. Safety Committee will be at a vacancy would be declared for at least the period from continues as board secretary. Moon Landings Rescheduled separating Rt. 36 from the Feb. 10. The figures do not, however, noon, Feb. 12, again in West Samuel Carotenuto, Red lake. They then guided the Inspector Carney announced include the New Years week- End Manor. Jan. 16 to Jan. 22, the next SPACE CENTER, Houston — Postponement of America's regular council meeting, Bank, was reappointed board next two moon flights is both a victory for scientists and a which is the earliest possible attorney. budgetary move by the space agency, officials said yesterday. date an appointment could be Two new board members " Apollo 13, the third moon landing, was rescheduled approved. yesterday from March 12 to April 11. Apollo 14, previously took their seats for the first Gives Opinion -. 6et for July 11, was scheduled for some time in the fall, Smith Is Renamed Chairman time last night, with Russell probably in September or October. : Mr. Salkind expressed his Mallalieu beginning a three- opinion that the Faulkner year term, and Leo E. Yori A Space agency spokesman said the move was made named as second alternate. partly because of heated complaints from'lunar scientists , Act js designed to allow the , and partly to save fiscal-year funds. Of Holmdel Planning Board mayor to select his adminis- The board will continue to trative assistants. He added meet on the fourth Wednes- He said the factors "bore equal weight in the decision." the "spirit" of the act which day of each month at Town- The rescheduling was viewed as a first move in a HOLMDEL — The Plan- one-story addition to the Vil- for a new veterinary hospital division at Van Brackle Line governs Marlboro provides for ship Hall, with the exception gtretch-out of the seven planned moon landings. ning Board last night lage Professional Building, proposed for property along and Holmdel Roads, sub- advice and consent of Coun- of a joint November-Decem- re-elected Larrabee M. Smith Main Street, submitted by Rt. 35. Mr. Smith cited "sub- mitted by Bernard Goldsmith. cil, which should be for spe- ber meeting which was set Kavanaugh Jury Views Car as -chairman. Named vice owners Eino and Leo Massa; stantial revisions" in the new The board will continue to cific objections and not per- for Dec. 2. chairman was William J. the final plat for the 11-lot plan, including relocation of. hold regular meetings at 8:30 sonal opinions of the candi- PATERSON — The 12-member jury and four alternates Kenneth Acres subdivision the building, parking area, p.m. on the first Thursday of This month's regular busi- Sitting at the Judith Kavanaugh murder trial have inspected Duncan, a member of the date's ability if he is quali- township planners since the off Stilwell Road; and the and septic system. each month. Agenda meet- fied. , ness meeting will be held at the victim's partly .burned car. final plat for the Longview ings will be held the preced- 8 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 28. board was formed in 1955. Held for further study were The mayor said he had They were bused to a garage in Haledon yesterday after- Mr. Duncan served pre- section of Malvern Ridge, be- plats for the nine-lot Minisink ing Thursday, and will be noon to view the auto, a 1962 Corvair. The car has been im- tween. Rt. 34 and Line Road. open lo the public, but pub- heard no specific charges of viously as board secretary. Hills, submitted by Carl F. an illegal act or anything else pounded there since it was discovered in February, 1966, The board took no action Zellers; 12-lot North Gate at lic participation will be al- the same month the state claims the 21-year-old Clifton Elected to the secretary's on a hew site plan sub- lowed only by invitation from that would prevent him Man Is Held position was Arthur E. Judd. Line and Holmdel Roads; a from changing his, mind about ' housewife was killed. mitted by Dr. Cecil Sprung sketch plat for a 41-lot sub- the board. . The vehicle appeared to have only minor damage in the Board reappointments in- appointing Mr. Leo. He In $500 Bail right side of the front seat, as several defense witnesses clude Prospero DeBona as went on to say he had re- MIBDLETOWN - An Edi- have testified. The car was found burning in Newark. The board attorney, Leon S. viewed newspaper accounts of son man in court on a motor state claims it had been set afire by Vincent Kearney Jr., 29, Avakian as engineer, and the July firing of Mr. Leo vehicle charge was arrested one of the defendants, with gasoline obtained by Paul Kava- John Rakos of Robert Catlin and found no specific charges yesterday and additionally and Associates, as planning Marlboro Code Hearing charged with issuing a worth- naugh, 26, the victim's husband, another defendant. lodged at that time either. consultant to the board. Also on trial are Wayne newspaper publisher Harold Observed Leo less check to Sears Roebuck Matzner, 32, and his wife Dorothe, 38. The state alleges that Mr. Judd was appointed Councilman John McLaugh- Co., Bt. 35. Matzner strangled Mrs. Kavanaugh, and then persuaded head of the subdivision com- lin, one of four Republicans According to Detective Kearney to shoot her, to prevent her from talking to police mittee, and Harry K. Lub- Postponed for Month on the five-man council who Capt. Robert Letts, the ac- - about a counterfeiting ring. kert will chair the board voted against the appoint- cused man, identified as Ed- The state says the automobile was set afire as part policy committee. William H. MARLBORO - The public er's qualifications as having add invaluable service to the ment of Mr. Leo, said he had win C. Rawlinson, 20, of Rt. of the defendants' plot to make the murder look like a sex Menges succeeds David hearing that was scheduled a doctorate from Columbia township in the unofficial, un- a chance to observe Mr. Leo 9, is also wanted by Keyport crime. Mrs. Kavanaugh's half-nude body was found several Cohen, now mayor, as chair- for last night on the amend- University, where he is a pro- remunerated position. in action for six months, and authorities where he alleged- weeks after she was killed, lying off the Garden State Park- man of the board's growth ment to the Administrative fessor. He added that Dr. In other action, council in- felt he was guilty of "procras- ly rented a truck and failed way near her Clifton home. and statistics committee. Mr. Code was postponed by coun- Weiner has had more than 25 troduced an ordinance auth- tination to the highest de- to return it. Cohen said last night that a cil until Feb. 12. works published and would orizing an emergency appro- gree." Mr. McLaughlin and Bail here has been set at summary of the statistical The postponement was nec- priation for the preparation Counrilmen John H. Williams $500 pending a preliminary Hughes Bars Aetna 'Blackmail' information gathered through- essary because of a time limit Long Branch Youth and execution of a revaluation and Joseph A. Brodniak were hearing In Municipal Court TRENTON — A spokesman for Gov. Richard J. Hughes out the past year would be placed on the use of the Cen- of land for lax purposes. on (he governing body at the next Thursday. says the Hughes' administration "will refuse to be black- ready for the board's Feb- tral School, whore council Injured in Crush Council President Joseph A. time. Mr. Leo was originally Arresting officers were Sgt. mailed" by the Aetna Casualty Co., which announced this ruary meeting. meetings are held, by the Brodnliik .said the revaluation approved, when recommend- Harold Reilly and Patrolman week it will discontinue writing auto insurance in New Mr. Smith announced a Board of Education. Thb hear- LONG BRANCH - A 17- WHS suggested by the county ed by the late Mayor Charles Richard Deickmann. Jersey. The spokesman said Hughes will meet Monday ing was scheduled as the last, year-old youth Was treated government and several appli- T. McCue. "One mistake can with Attorney General Arthur J. Sills, Banking and Insurance change in procedure last night that hopefully will item of the agenda, which and released from Monmouth cants had been reviewed. He be forgiven," Mr. McLaughlin Commissioner Horace J. Bryant Jr., and representatives of added of the offers received, streamline handling of sub- came up with only a half hour Medical Center after the car said, "but two cannot be con- Night Is Set Gov.-elect William T. Cahill to discuss Aetna's new policy. remaining to deadline. the range was from $39,000 to divisions and subsequently in which he was driving skid- doned." The company, which claims to be the fifth largest writer shorten regular meetings. There is much opposition to $45,000. , Mr. Salkind offered to make For Candidates of auto • insurance in New Jersey, said Wednesday that the Last night's session mean- ded and hit a tree Wednes- the appointment for three state was dragging ils feet on granting a rate increase and the amendment by supporters Council formally approved MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - dered through four hours. In- of Democratic Mayor Morion day afternoon. I he formation of a committee months on a trial basis, with The Strathnwre P a r e n t- said it would write no more auto insurance here. dividual board members will Mr. Leo's work being re- Salkind, and council foil III) Ralph J. Palmeri, 93 Matil- to study preservation of Burnt Teacher -Organization will In the future be responsible minutes would not provide suf- Fly Bog. Informal announce- viewed at the end of that, hold a candidates night Railroad Cancels Some Trains for particular .subdivisions ficient time to hoar all dis- da Tor., told the investigating ment of council's intention time. If his work were satis- Wednesday.at R:3U p.m. In NEW YORK - The I'enn Central Railroad has an- and having background de- cussion on the. mailer. officer, Patrolman Nelson .lo- was made earlier in the week, factory to council, his ap- Lloyd Road Intermediate nounced the cancellation of 14 Friday trains because of tails assembled for the Mayor Salkind named Dr. line that lie was going east and the five people under con- pointment would be extended School. equipment .shortages caused by the cold .weather. board's agenda meetings, Norman Weiner as educational on Hollywood Ave. when his sideration at that time were to the ordained period of the Invited to participate! are A Penn Central spokesman discounted a report that the held one week prior to regu- advisor to the mayor. Mr. Sal- car went out of control on approved and two others add- term of Die mayor. lar business sessions. 1 Hoard of I'Mucalion Incum- 11-week-old strike ngalnsL the General Electric Co. caused kind said lit* felt Hie position Ilii! ice. ed. Tin two added lo tin; The appointment was voted wa.s of importance to tlui committee, were Charles Ural- down by a 4-1 margin, with bents from the township, a shortage of pails for the trains and resulted In Hhe cancel- The chairman also ex- Mrs. Carole Condren • and lations. pressed Jils appreciation to township, and added Dr. Five other youths, all pas- sky and Austin Lndlmy. They Democratic Councilman Law- Weiner would inform the may- sengers in the car, who wore will serve with Planning rence Grossman casting the Fi'jinMiN M. (Mlberl and Ihcir He said tlie strike "is a factor" but added, "I would not former board member and opponents, llirhnrd T. Calla- give It as one of [ho principal roasons." Ho said the problems one-time chairman Albeit I!. or of actions of the local not injured, wore: John Mid- Hoard member Uerald A. Han- only affirmative vote. Mr. niaii, Mr. llrodniak, Lawrence way and Edward K. llrady. basically were electrical mid mechanical "but we're having Mentor, for his 12 years of .school board as well as those ridge. Hi, of 5211 Hairs Ave; Grossman st.ited he felt the of the Freehold Regional High Maztir, Cah'iti Thoi'|>e, and 'troubles with equipment freezing In this weather." service lo (he hoard. Mayor llldiard Colagvori, 17, of VITi 1 mayor .should he able lo. ap- Homuglt incumbent David Cohen will convey an addi- School Hoard of Education, lloberl II. (I ranger and the point whomever he wanted in Entfebrotson and his oppo- "• The 7:110 a.m.,'11:30 a.m. and the 4:15 Metrollners Westwood Ave.; I'alrick, King, entire group will work in .con- from Now York lo Washington will not run. In addition, tional Ihnnk-you from the the county vocational schools administrative capacities. nents, James M. Neilland Township ('onimlllco in n board, and t)io actions rela- 17, of 737 Winter St.; Patrick junction with the Madison When questioned after the and (ienri'.c W. Connor will three Mctrallners from Washington io New York have boon Township covernmenl and the canceled, A railroad spokesman said the remaining Metro- letter lo Mr, iriomer, tive to the county community (JervoHno, 18, of 470 Second meeting, Mr. Leo slated, also appear. college. Ave., and Timothy Welsh, 17, Monmoiitli and Middlesex "Everything went, as I ex- 1'areiits >aro uiucd io at- liner trains will make «U normal stops Including Trenton Public hearings were, set Coujjjy Planning Hoards. and Now'k. for ^Thursday, Feb, 5 on. a Jho mayor cited Djv/'ein- of 21)7 Hollywood Ave. pected."^! reply lo another tend the meeting' -THE DAILY REGISTER, JfD BANK-MlDDLETOWKr. % J,» FfilDAY, JAUJJARY 9, 1970 C. H. Sutphen Dies, Ma» Seized asCheck rigser in Middleto Obituaries MIDDLETOWN - A man Naveslnk River Road branch Sha Bayonne, Hfeiere Mr. Pi- county jar! In fl4u oP) $5,000* 1 accused of fraudulently ob- of the Middletown Banking azza is wanted dh Similar bail pending-a prelWilntry taining $1,400 from a local Company when police were charges. hearing next Thursday In Mu- Road Contractor , alerted. He is being held in the nicipal Court. bank was arrested by Patrol- Joseph K. Pelerscn FREEHOLD - Cort If. his home at 1031 Bimini Lane, man Richard Deickmann on The chief said Mr. Piazza Mrs. Sutphen, 69, of 24 Brincker- Riviera Beach, Fla. had opened a checking ac- OCEANPORT - Joseph K. Oakland Park, Fla., hoff Ave., died yesterday at He was born in Howell Chapel Hill Road yesterday Pelersen, 65, of 6 Main St., Mae Callahan of Nep- count with a bogus check at St. Mary's Hospital, West Township, and had lived in morning. the Keansburg - Middletown WINTER SALE Oceanporl, died Wednesday tune City, and Mrs. Robert Palm Beach, Fla. He had the Freehold area all his life. at Monmouth Medical Center, Denis of South Amboy. According to Police Chief National Bank several weeks Sofas and Chairs been spending (lie winter at Mr. Sutphen was a well Joseph M. McCarthy, the al- ago and had fraudulently Long Branch. The funeral will be Monday known road contractor, hav- withdrawn the money. An By THOMASVILLE, SELIG, HERITAGE, Mr. Petersen was born in at 10 a.m. from the liobcrt leged offender, identified as Mrs. Annu M. Erb ing been in the business for Santo S. Piazza of Staten Is- alert had been posted in 3II and HENREDON Denmark, son of the late Pe- A. Braun Home for Funerals, the last 41 years. He was a local banks describing the ler J. and Katrine Petersen. Eatontown, with the Rev. HAZLET - Mrs. Anna M. land, was attempting to pass member of the United a $145 check yesterday at the operation, the chief said, He had been a resident of Robert W. Reed officiating. Mavis Erb, 67, of 8 Mon- Methodist Church of Free- which led to yesterday's ar- 20% OFF REG. PRICE Oceanport 33 years: He had Burial will be in Woodbine mouth St., died Wednesday in hold. rest. been a police dispatcher for Cemetery, Oceanport. her home. Surviving is his widow, Fire Escapes Detainers Filed the Borough of Oceanport, re- Born in Hoboken, she was Huffman -Koos C tiring in 1969 after 17 years of Mrs. Hannah G. Sutphen; a Detainers have been filed Mrs. Maria Ferrante a resident here five months, son, Edwin L. Sutphen of Plans Sought Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1OIO service. formerly of Union Beach. bv authorities in WoodbridEe NEW SHREWSBURY — Colts Neck; a daughter, Mrs. He was a veteran of World Surviving are her former John Bennett of Cape Ken- COLTS NECK - At a reg- War 1JL, serving with the Mrs. Maria Pasqualina Fer- husband, Otto W. Erb of Ho- ular meeting of the Board of rante, 88, of 85 Newman nedy, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Army Air Force. He was a boken; three sons, Kenneth George Conover of NewEducation last night, board member of the Oeeanport Fire Springs Road, died yesterday J. and Clifford S. Erb, both architect Quentin Armstrong in Riverview Hospital, Red Brunswick, and one grand- Department and an exempt of Union City, and Otto B. daughter. was requested to submit fireman of the Woodbridge Bank. Erb of this place; seven plans and specifications for She was born in Italy and The funeral will be Monday Fire Department. daughters, Mrs. Madeline C. at 10 a.m. in the Freeman the proposed fire escapes for He is survived by three sis- was a member of St. An- Cotter, with whom she lived, Atlantic Elementary school. thony's Society of St. Funeral Home, here, with ters, Mrs. W. S. Osborne of . and Mrs. Ella Reppa, Mrs. the Rev. Earl C. Snyder, pas- Anthony's Catholic Church, Anna "Caicedo, Mrs. Mary Mr. Armstrong previously SATURDAY & SUNDAY tor of United Methodist estimated cost of the fire es rard of Thank* Red Bank. Her husband was Brown, Mrs. Lorelie Kich- Our drrpcsl licartlclt thanks to all the late Cesare Ferrante. Church, officiating. Burial capes to be approximately neighbors and friends at it time when ner, Mrs. Jacqueline Crawley will be in Old Tennent Ceme- Jan. 10th & 11th ONLY we needed you most. and Mrs. Wanda Polities, all $10,000 each. The Everett Family Surviving are four, daugh- tery, Manalapan Township. ters, Mrs. Alfred Priveter^ of of Union City; 43 grandchil- Additionally the board set a Card of Thanks dren, and four great-grand- special meeting and public Wt wish to thank the many frienda Little Silver, Mrs. Joseph Ien- who gave expressions or their »ym- go, here, and Mrs. Ettare children. Arthur Phelan hearing on the 1970-71 budget lmtliy In our recent bereavement, for floral tributes, thoughtfulnesa, c&rds Passante and Mrs. Eugenio Services will be Monday at MATAWAN - Arthur Phe- for 8 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. re- and gifts. SMOKED PICNIC Mrs. Oavaliero and family Passante, both in Italy; 12 IB a.m. in Faith Reformed lan, 62, of 281 Broad St., spectively on Thursday, Jan. grandchildren, and three Church, here, with the Rev. St., here, died in his home 29, in the Cedar Drive School. IlK.lTlf.NOTICK great-grandchildren. yesterday. RAEDER, Harold jeflrlea, age 74 Theodore C. Muller, pastor, of 08 Catherine St.. Roil Bank, on A Solemn High Requiem officiating. Burial, under di- Born In Jersey City, he re- Teachers added to the Jan. 7, 1970. novotcct father of Mrs. Edward Washileskl, brother of Mur- Mass will be offered tomor- rection of the John W. Mehl- sided in the Matawan area county substitute list were: PORK SHOULDER rell Racttcr and Mrs. Howard Yeager Funeral service T:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. row at 9 a.m. in St. cnbeck Funeral Home, here, most of his life. He was a Miss Carol Roch and Dennis !). at the Wordcn Funeral Home, 60 B. will be in Grove Church Cem- communicant of St. Clem- Healey of Colts Neck and Front SI.. Red Bankxwlth tile Rev. Anthony's Church. Burial will Jiiirnld Hornttcrger offlclftttng. Masonic be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, etery, North Bergen. , ent's Catholic Church, here, Mrs. Rita Drucker of Holm- services s p.m. by the Mystic Brother- hood Uxlce #21 of Ked Bank lor En- Middletown, under the direc- and was a charter member del. terprise Lodge #31 of Jersey City. and past treasurer of the Interment Monday, Jan. 12, Ml. Olivet tion of the William S. Ander- Harold J. Raeder, Cemetery. New Cumberland, Pa son Funeral Home, Red Morganville First Aid Squad. Friends may call at the funeral home •.43* V" < Pm. and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Bank. Retired Trainman He was also a past vice pres- Dr. King Day RED BANK - Harold Jef- ident of the International fries Raeder, 74, of 98 Cath- Brotherhood of Electrical Bid Is Refused FOR ANY OCCASION erine St., died suddenly yes- Workers, local 183. He was FREEHOLD — The county terday at Riverview Hospital. an assistant foreman at the Board of Freeholders said HONEY BEE FLOWERS He was born in Mt. Carmel,' M. & T. Chemical Co. of yesterday they could not Pa., son of the late John and Matawan, where he had been grant the request of the RUSSELL T. HODGKISS Emma Raeder. His wife was employed for 37 years. Liberty and Prosperity Party 464 BROAD ST. Mrs. Louise Raeder, who died He is survived by his wid- of Greater Freehold to de- SHREWSBURY in 1963. ow, Mrs. Carmella Nori Phe- clare Jan. 15 as a day of lan; two sons, Arthur M. peace in memory of Martin 741-4020 Mr. Raeder had lived in Red Bank since 1962, moving Phelan Jr., of Mercerville, . Luther King and close all Rollabl* Slnct 1927 here from Jersey City, where and Richard PJielan of Sayre- county offices. he had resided 30 years. He ville; a daughter, Mrs. Freehold Director Joseph BY WIRE ANYWHERE was a retired trainman of Thomas Finnegan of Piscat- C. Irwin said this,. action 362 Broad Si. & Maple Ave. the Jersey Central Railroad. away; a brother, Theodore could only come from the Phelan of Matawan, and one federal level down to the He was a member of Holy granddaaughter. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran state and then to the county. REP BANK Church of Red Bank; the Old Funeral arrangements will John Davis and Albert Guard of Red Bank; Veterans be under the direction of White, representatives of the- John Van Kirk & Son of Foreign Wars Post of Mid- the Day Funeral Home, Key- independent political party dletown; Jersey Central Vet- port. which was formed last year, MONUMENTS erans Employes Association; had petitioned the board last Jersey Central Level Club; James A. Ferrano Tuesday. 85 COOPER RD.. MIDDLETOWN Enterprise Lodge, F&AM, of (off Rt. 35 at Headon'i Cernar) MATAWAN - James Jersey City; Ancient Ac- Ferrano, 71, of 355 Forresi 741-0319 747.25*3 cepted Scottish Rite of Jer- Ave., here, died yesterday &i IARRE GUILD MONUMENTS sey City and the Craftsmen the Jersey Shore Medica of Jersey City. Center, Neptune. Surviving are a daughter, He was born in Jersey Cit; Mrs. Edward Washileski of and had lived here for Middletown; two grand- years. He was a retiree FUNERAL children; a brother, Murrell nursury owner. Raeder of Lemoyne, Pa., and Mr. Ferrano is survived 03 a sister, Mrs. Howard Yeager his widow, Mrs. Margare Childs HOME .•of Camp Hill, Pa. McCullough Ferrano; threi The funeral will be tonight sons, James A. Ferrano J: John Allen Childs III at 7:30 in the Worden Fu- of Browntown, Frank J Owner and Operator neral Home, here, with the Ferrano of Matawan, anc Rev. Harold Hornberger offi- Robert J. Ferrano of Newark Dignified • Inexpensive - Confidential ciating. Masonic Services - three daughters, Mrs. Pauline will be held at 8 p.m. by the DiCienzo of Matawan, Mrs; Day or Night - 741-3505 Mystic Brotherhood Lodge of Alice Caruso of Jersey City, Red Bank for Enterprise and Mrs. Edna Gentile 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Lodge of Jersey City. Burial Matawan; 21 grandchildren will be Monday in Mt. Olivet and four great-grandchildren. Cemetery, New Cumberland, A High Requiem Mass will Pa. be offered on Monday at Your Deposits Now a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholii Worden Funeral Home Walter Hectnian Church, Keyport. Interment will be in St. Joseph's Ceme- MATAWAN - Walter Hect- 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK tery, under the direction Insured to $20,000 man, 60, of 21 Central Ave., the Day Funeral Home, Key died yesterday. port. Mr. Hectnian was born in ,'. . with Savmgs Accounts at Marine View paying their highest New York City and had lived $275 Fine Paid Day and Night Phone . . . in Matawan for 50 years. He dividend ever, this increased protection makes a savings account was a communicant of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, By a Receiver here even more attractive. It's positively the safest investment you 7474)557 Keyport and was a fourth de- FAIR HAVEN-A borough gree member of the Knights man out on parole for can make! of Columbus, St. Joseph's breaking and entering charge Clark Foster, Mgr. Assembly. He was an Army was fined $275 in municipal veteran of World War II. court yesterday for receiv He is survived by a niece ing stolen goods. He had and a nephew. Funeral ar- pleaded guilty to the charge PER ANNUM ON rangements under the direc- on Nov. 13. Per Annum SAVINGS CERTIFICATES tion of Day Funeral Home, John H. Hitchcock, 21, of 07 Lewis Lane received a A on Savings . . . FROM $5,000 Keyportoare incomplete. 5 stolen Sonar FM receiver valued at $175 on Sept. 23 ** Certificates John E. Day Paul E. Riedel according to the Municlpa' Anticipated Dividend SILVER SPRINGS, Md. - Court record. from $10,000 270 Compounded Quarterly FUNERAL HOME Paul E. Riedel, 88, a resident Sgt. Louis DeVito, the ar- of Silver Springs and former- resting officer, had obtained 4 On Regular Savings ly of Matawan, N. J. ^died a search warrant for Hitch- here yesterday. cock's home and found the 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank For many years, Mr. Ric- radio. dcl owned and operated a The guilty plea' and the barber shop in Matawan. He sentence were before Munici- C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 was the husband of the late pal Court Judge Evan Jahos Ida Riedel. In traffic cases, Paul Ree- He is survived by a son, vey of Kingston, N. Y. was and LOAN Walter K. Riedel, with whom found guilty of drunken driv- he resided, and a grandson,, ing, assessed $205 and had his ASSOCIATION Graveside services will be driver license suspended for held on Monday at 1:30 p.m. two years. in Fairview Cemetery, Mid- Mrs. Helen Johnson, 84 dletown, under the direction Hance Road, here, paid $30 Tlie A0ams Memorial Home of the Day Funeral Home, for leaving the scene of an Three Convenient Offices to Serve You! Keyport. accident. WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, HWY. 35 HWY. 36 Owner- Manager REGISTER LINCROFT MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS SHOPPING CENTER MalD Oilier: 747-0226 109 Chnlniil St., lied Hank. N. j. ullul Jlranrb ofllrnt 671-2400 876 lit. 35. Mlddlrluivn, N. J. 291-0100 8424100 Ho Eail Main HI., lTrrhold. N. J. 619 Rrttm&wmy, IAWK Hranfh, N. J. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Eilahllihrd\ In 187B~ j>F"jobB~~ IlTToolT anil llenrr ClaT I'ubllnhei by Th« U«d flank iUigintmr Incortif/rgffd SINCE 1865 Mi^mbor of the Aflnoolatod I'roM — 'Ilia Aiinclateit J'reii It antlMed •xcluslvnly to tha uie for republlcatlon of nil tha local nsws printed In thla nflwfpaper a* well $M all AI' tttwt fllvpiLtcho*. Second clui noataga paid at IliiTnank~N. 3. 07701 and at additional 310 BROAD STREET mailing ordcri. Publltbtd daily, Monday thrown Friday, RID BANK 1 month-»2.76 a rn.ntlu-I14.0t) J raonUn—J7.W 13 monlhl-|37.00 c, fluliicrlpffQn Prlrei In Artvanci •:.- JL iloma Dql'vory by Carrier — con il counter, 10 gto"> ••'/ Cutlet Ml CenU per Wik, ll.llllillill.llillllliillltjiiiiillllHIII Illlll I 111 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.* FRIDAY, JANUARY 0, 1970

Receive* Award TOWAB& ECOWMV •RIO J)K JANEIRO (hV) - FRANKFORT, Kf,

ASSETS Cash & Due from Banks ' $ 21,612,207.46 U.S. Government Bonds 20,832,552.42 State & Municipal Bonds 49,300,692.48 Other Bonds ...... 16,250.00 Federal Funds Sold 1,700,000.00 Loans & Discounts ,... *...... 151,446,074.40 Bank Buildings 5,853,133,05 Furniture &. Fixtures •••••...... 1,036,753,05 Other Assets 2,705,860.89 Total Assets v...... $254,803,523.77

LIABILITIES • . • , ' • Demand Deposits • $ 97,324,893.05 Savings Deposits .... .\ ..;....., 93,076,966.95 OtherTlme Deposits ...;..... ".. 37,307,431.69 Total Deposits...... ' $227,709,191.69

Dividend No. 39, Payable Jan. 2,1970 . "t,» 500,976.00 Unearned Discount ...... 2,590,235.15 Mortgage Indebtedness 2,306,560.38 Other Liabilities <••'.. 1,842,516.33 Total Liabilities $234,949,479.55 •Reserve for Loan Losses $ 2,397,067.81 J CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Notes ...... $ 2,000,000.00 Capital Stock, 2, 131, 920 @ $2.50 • > • • . 5,329,800.00 Surplus iV...... 6,500,000.00 Undivided Profits 3,627,176.41 Total Capitaf $ 17,456,976.41 Total Liabilities & Capital. . $254,803,823.77,

t . • . r .'•" '" •Consolidation includes merged assets of The National Bank of Westfield , as of December 31 st. and the real estate subsidiary. - •RMwvBd for loan» unc^er a formula approved tof^ieTntemat Revenue Service. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1070 Matatoan Regional High Budget Climbs budget is 125,000 for research- of Education tentatively • "We must be realistic in for cuts was Franklin Gil- tion. That line item will drop MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - two of the finance committee to cut, Mrs. Condren pointed and development wjuested- members, ti>e Regional Board adopted a 1970-71 school bud- to the use of dictionaries in our approach to budget re- bert another member of the from the present »72,582 to Despite objections to it from toy Superintendent John Me-. get totaling $6,955,181. first grade classrooms which ductions and postpone some finance committee. "We must |41,O00. The budget, an increase of she said are unnecessary. "I of the new programs for the have a true need budget," he Largest increase in the Kenna. s $1.3 million over last year's, realize this may not be a coming year. 1970-71 must be contended, adding that there budget is for teacher salaries, Of the total, $5,104,245 must includes ?5,»18,619 for current large monetary item, but by known as the year "the Mata- is no surplus to work with. which will rise to K195,197 foe raised by local t»x levy expense, $205,133 for capital cutting small Items that are wan school system tightened "Further cuts can be made from the current $3,485,231. with $1,820,081 anticipated outlay and $831,429 for debt not essential we will be able its belt and had a true auster- In the budget without affect- This includes salaries for from state aid. The local,levy service. to reduce the budget," Mrs. ity budget," she added. ing the education of our chil- guidance officers, principals represents an increase of 31 7/poftieHat per cent while state aid has The budget increase will Condren stated. Agreeing that there is room dren," he added. Both board and other instructional aides. Increased only five per cent. • cost township residents a,n members voted against the Noticeably absent from the additional $1.10 on the tax budget, while six members rate and borough residents voted for it. MEMBERS 61 cents if adopted after pub- Joint Plans Made lic hearing Jan. 20 in the Re- Dr. Alfred Casagrande, of gional High School. Main St., Matawan, called for more spending for athletic FEED-TACK Mrs. Carole Condren, chair- For Week of Prayer activities, maintaining that man of the finance commit- involvement of youth in these tee, disputed priorities within ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- At a meeting of the local and STABLE SUPPLIES The Week of Prayer will be clergymen in St. Agnes' Rec- programs was the best al- Tnirt I* the budget and contended ternative to problems like there are areas that should observed in the Atlantic High- tory, it was also suggested lands area with special ser- that another service be con- drug addiction. W« d* n«t. •» Mm Mnpot be increased while others claim that Alumliivm Siding Mvtr "*•<• SPECIAL ATTENTION!GIVEN TO could be decreased. vices on Sunday, Jan. 18 at ducted at noon during the "Our athletic equipment is piimlRf. This b not Mi«l Alio, w« da rial Sees Goals Missed 4 p.m. in the United Metho- Week of Prayer with the Rev. obsolete and unsafe, equip- claim vmr 40 ytan •ip«rl#a«. bw» w« d» ALL 4-H YOUNG HORSE PEOPLE "After spending many long dist Church, under direction Richard A. Anderson, pastor ment such as leather football and soul-searching sessions of the Rev. Harvey E. Van of the First ^Presbyterian helmets for our freshmen and fcova ow 20 v«o.r», which It about all any. , , with fellow board members Sciver, pastor, and at St. Church, in charge. To con- our bleachers are inade- •iw hai had with aluminum tldlnq. trying to formulate a budget Agnes' Catholic Church, on tinue the ecumenical spirit, quate," he explained. "All W* Imtall all trpti of tiding. W» »revldc, , Sunday, Jan. 25 at 4 p.m., the group delegated the Rev. that reflects the needs of our this isn't embellishment — all manvfactiirar't guaranttas. •••?,lH children and yet stays within with the Rev. Michael J. Mr. Anderson to make ar- it's encouragement." Lease, pastor, in charge. rangements for a religious Our velum* builmu alio parmlts lawttt the community's ability to Mr. Gilbert said the $6.9 musdcal program by the Med- •rlc« a* roof raaalra, eaw reth, mi blew*" pay, I feel the budget pre- million represents a compro- sented tonight does not meet ical Sisters of Fox Chase, luHlarian, which (aval up to 50% on h*\. Pa., which will be presented mise on $15 million worth of SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT either of these goals," Mrs. Group to Hear requests. Mrs. Condren said Wo can provld* tht nanwi of ovtr 15,000 Condren stated. Sunday, May 3, in one of the uilifltd local cuiioimnl local churches. ' that while responsible for the However; she added that Combat Flier budget, she Would urge IitlmaMi era without oWlgetlan*. many worthwhile programs Other clergymen who at- changes before the final SHREWSBURY — Capt. . Phono Imulatlon and Siding Corp. I A 1A#CC SYCAMORE AVE. are included — especially one Kenneth H. Smet, an Army tended the meeting were the adoption. for remedial reading and an- LA W CO SHREWSBURY aviator who flew more than . Rev. Harry R. Sorensen, pas- Many of the increases can I0S Main it., Atnury Park. . . other for child study teams. 1,250 hours of aerial combat tor of All Saints' Episcopal Day or Night at 77S-M07 or local tooro- As an example of an are'a be attributed to the opening in Vietnam, will be the fea- Ohurch, Navesink; the Rev. in September of Cambridge tMtaiWM J*m« Plimoy. 511-0471 »r tured speaker at the adult Daniel 0. Wilson, pastor of Park Elementary and Mata- Adam Unmayar 2f 1-0102. discussion group after the 9 the Baptist Church, Leonar- wan Ave. Intermediate a.m. service in Christ do; the Rev. Stanley Wiley, schools. Church, here, on Sunday. United Methodist Church, At- Item Drops Oapt. Smet, a native of lantic Highlands and the •With the openings, all the Fond du Lac, Wise, is a' Rev. Cornelius J. Horgan, as- system's facilities will be- graduate of Wisconsin State . sociate pastor of St. Agnes' come community schools, i University. Midway between Church. with no need for transport* his university studies, he left i SA school to work for two years as a staff member and in- structor with the Boys Clubs of America in Santa Monica, Calif;, and Chicago. He has •been in the Army since 1966 and has received the Bronze Star medal for meritorious service and 43 awards of the Air Medal. LEGAL NQTICE

t NOTICE MOHTMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S. COUBT to Creditor* to Present ri«lm» AnlMt Estate ESTATE OF CHAELKS H. UQ- NORI, DECEASED Pursuant to the order of LOUIS R. A1KINS, Surrogate at the County or Monmoutri, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Z^l- Han M. Ugnort Sole Executrix of the wtate of the laid Charles H. Uf- A Leader in style and quality .« norl deceased, notice is hereby given —.. i w to the creditors of said deceased to present to the sadd sole Executrix in Monmouth County *J» ttleir olatm.i - under oath wlthfn mix months from tills daite. Dated: January 5th, 1970 LILLIAN M, LIONORI Your choice of the Nation's 3 Island Place, Matawan, New Jersey . leading brands 07747 Bole Executrix Messrs. Blanda ft Blanda,' SO Hazlet Avenue, Hazlet, New Jersey 07730. Attorneys' SUITS, TOPCOATS Jan. 0, It 113.60 NOTICE A Few and OVERCOATS MONMOCTH COUNT? SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditor! to Preterit Claim. Ai»ln»t Entile Formerly ESTATE OF JOSEPH CIEJKA, DE- CEASED Pursuant to the order of LOUIS R. AIK1NS, Surrogate „{ the County Years Old lias... Now $156 * of Mohrnouth,-this day* made, on the application of the undersigned, Ruth Henrietta Ctejka, Sole Executrix of the estate of the said Joseph Cte)k&, $165.....„.:..-....Now $132 * deceased, notice Is hereby : liven to the creditors of »ald deceased to pre* >ent to the said Sale Executrix their claims under oath within ilx months $145...... Now $116 * from this date. Dat*d: December 29, ISfifl BUTH HENRIETTA crEJKA, 87 Bingham Avenue, $125...... NOW $100 Rumson, New Jersey. Sole Executrix ...And already leading the way. William p. Klrltpalrick, Esq. 120 Bast River Road, $110 Now $88 Rumson, New Jersey. MUCTOB Attorney Jan. 9, 1> $13.50 OAVID O. EVANS Chatrnum of thm Boom $100...... Now NOTICE and PmUnU. MONMOCTH COUNTY COURT intmtaU STATEMENT fr CONDITION "LAW DIVISION OoiMlopmmt Company DOCKET NO. 17857 RESOURCES $8d.95to$95 NOW IN THB MATTER OF THE APPLI- ROBERT CRONHEIM CATION OF NETTIE IN3BLBERQ, President, December 31, FOR LEAVE TO ASSUME THB David Cronfietm Co. NAME OF NETTIE INBEL. NATHAN I. DANIEL 1968 1969 9.95 to $85...... NOW $70 • TAKE NOTICE that on Friday, Pretiatnl, Feb. 13, 1970, at 9:30 o'clock In the DantUctro Corp. f^^ Due:fre»rtt Bonks $ 753,956 6! U63,6$, rr forenoon, I, NETTIE IN8KLBERG, shaH apply to the Monmouth County BONIFACE DE BLASIO U.S Govemrrwnt Obligations ...... 1,099,125.00 1,000,140.63 Court, Law revision, at the Mon- Vic* President, mouth County Court House, In the Rowan Controller Co. Obligations bf States & Borough of Freehold, N. J., for a 2,736,441.95 —20% OFF— IRVING KIRSHBAUM . Politico! divisions ,..,; " ,,887,893:49 Judgment authorizing me to assume Chairman of the Board the name NETTIE INBEL Obligatiwts of Federal Agencies .... 400,000.00 ON ALL . . . NETTIE INSELBERQ National Work Clothtt 3,012,508.21 Arnone ft Zager, Esqs. Rental, Inc. Collateral Loans 2,953,511.67 • SPORTCOATS P. O. Box 489 EUGENE W. LANDY 2,908,090.36 Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Attorney at Law Mortgoge Loans .,....;...... 3,097,590.69 Attorneys for Plaintiff 4,780,457.62 •SLACKS Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30 $22.00 ROBERT G. SAMPSON Loans and Discounts j ggg 334 55 648,544.93 Vice President, Bonk Premises and Equipment .....*.' '428*238*74 • OUTERWEAR XOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETINO Remsco Associates 333,320.11 1 Other The annual meeting of the , mem* CHAS, C. SCHOCK, JR. **«* - 235'233;63 hers of the Twin Boro Federal Sav- President, Farmers A ings and Loan Association of Eaton* Total Resources '.... $14,724,384.38 $16,783,158.20 town, New Jersey, will be held at Merchants National Ban'. the office of the Association. 91 Broad DOUGLAS J. SCHOTTE LIABILITIES 20% to 30% OFF Street, Eatontown, New Jersey, on President Wednesday, January 21, 1970, for the Demand Deposits 4 73s: «J>J «i Students and Prep. Sportcoats, election of Directors And ttic trans- SIDNEY TUCKER, M.D. $ 6,329,218.58 action of any business that may Dorfor til MedWne , Time Deposits 8 349 181 52 proporly come before the meeting. 8,628,675.72 Suits, Topcoats — Outerwear LAWRENCE H. STERN Unearned Discount ond Other Liabilities '348*435 62 The poll for the election will be President 383,526.39 Haberdashery open from 8:00 to fl:00 o'clock P.M., Stern's Transport, Inc. Reserve for Federal Income Tax 6'050O0 and the hour for transaction of ll 1,604.17 other business will be 9:00 o'clock P.M. OFFICERS Reserve for loan Losses ' ANNA C. BHAW DAVID O. EVANS os Permitted by Low 81,829.15 Imported Special Group tf* Secretary-Treasurer Chairman of the Board 116,375.72 Jan. 9, 16 JO.0(1 Our Usual Pure Silk of Sport & Dress *|» DOUGLAS J. SCHOTTE CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Neckwear NOTICE President Common Stock (Total Par Value) .... 577,500 00 Shirts + The Planning Hoard of the Borough BETTY D. KENNEDY 577,500.00 or IJttle Silver Mill hold a public, Number of Shares Authorized & Custom Fitting Formerly Formerly $5.95 *F hearing on Tuesday January 20. 1970 Vice President at 8:3(1 I-.M. nt the Little Sliver EUGENE W. LANDY Outstanding (115,000 .hares) 4.00 $3.20 to 10.00 $1.80 + Borough Hall on application #117 Vice President A (231,, Mt) Canyon Construction sub-dlvlslon. Truit Officer surplus 300 dan an 300.000.00 Without Charge Formerly Formerly $11 •§» The proposed BUtwIlviaion of fl.26 ROY H. HICKS aores Into 8 lots Is located at the 446,257:« 6.50 $5.20 to 15.00 $7.80 • wert end of While Rond, cast of the Assistant Vice President Undivided Profits..,...... i:::: $ 3X,465;26 New York-Long Branch railroad DAVID SIMPSON Formerly Formerly Up to *J» tracks. Prints of Uie preliminary map are nvallnble at thr office of the Assistant Cashier Total Capital Accounts , 1,201,965.26 $ 1,323.757.62 $18.00 $9.80 + Horounh Clerk for public Inspection. CHARLES MUNN 7.50 $6.20 Any persons wishing to be,heard on this matter may tin so at the above Ansiitant Vice President $16,783,158.20 mentioned time. GERARD PRATT Total Liabilities ond Capitol ...., $14,724,384.38 JOHNSON & MUKPHY IMPORTED KNIT SPORT ROBERT BAINTON, Secretary Little Silver Planning Board Assistant Cashier JAKMAN SHOES SHIRTS and SWEATERS Jan. 0 St.75 SPECIAL GROUP 40% OFF 20% to 40% OFF NOTICK MONMOI'TII CO1INTV rWMlOOATK'S COIWT Nolle- |o Oi-dllora to Present Cl.lm. Arnln.l Estate AT0NT0W Come in airly jur bal selections ESTATE OF KILEEN BENNETT, DECEASED MAIN OFFICE Hwy. 3J Pursuant lo the- ordeT of I/)UIS R. —NO SERVICE CHARGE AIKINR, Surrogate of me County of it WycKoH Rd, Eotontom Monmouth, this day made, on lh« RATIONAL + application of the undersigned, Hel«n On Personal Checking Accounts M. Bennett, dole Eiecutrlx .of the MonmBirth Shopplnt Canter Mlate of thr »nli) Ellren Hennrtt, de- eea«rd, notice H hereby given to Uie Which Maintain t creditors of nilil deceased to present 1i\Am OCEAr* TOWNSHIP to the said Solo Executrix their claims under oath within six months Hwy. 45 li Owl M. a Minimum $200 Balance ' MONMOUTH SHOPI'ING CENTER, EATONTOWN from this date. All banking facilities at main office and Dated: Veremhrr 24, 1901) drive-in faeilil/es at older of/ices open HELEN 11. HEN • 5120615 • Id Church Street, Sata, 9J0 A.M. to 1 P.M. Ph. 542^600 Fair Haven, N. J. Sole Executrix '" For your convenience we nrc open daily '(II 9:30 p.m. — Tues, and Sat. 'Ill I p.m. Mlllnn Kosrnr, Ren. sea niver iinm. Fair Haven, N, J. Attorney Jin. 2, 0 . 113,00 -THE DAILY REGISTF.R, R£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, JAM ARY 9. \T,(\ Atezolina Demands Governor Halt Dredging Work HIGHLANDS 5- Assembly. which ran ground at the now on the beach contain now resulted in virtual de- channel and that thia entire reply Morn. Inking further, "fty one knew the firm was man Joseph Aza>lin«, Il-Mon- Mayor James White siid til Waterwiteh Association beach quantities of oil sludge buried struction of a beach and the operation has been devoted unnamed action. going to dump the sand on a statement Tuesday he will 'mouth, has wired Gw. Uich- last week. in an accident seven years unearthing of huge quantities to lucrative sand raining Meanwhile, Mrs. Elizabeth the beach," she explained. take the matter of the barge ard J. Hughes, demanding ac- The barge was floated off' ago, Assemblyman Azzolina instead of needed channel im- Marchctle of 32 Ocean Ave., "They'll'have to put the beach tion to halt the work of the of Jong buried oil sludge. : before the state Bureau of the beach at 6 a.m. at high said. provement." vice president of, the Water- back in the shape it was," she Navigation at an upcoming U.S. Dredging Co, in the San- tide, with the help of a com- In his telegram, the official witeh Association, which declared. . dy Hook Channel. "Will you now finally take The dredging firm, which meeting in Trenton. He said pany bulldozer which re- stated: "Your refusal since maintains the beach for sum- Mrs. Marcheltc said the as- he will ask that the firm be The assemblyman acted in action? Am absolutely con- began operations in Septem- moved tons of sand from be- 1967 to get the U.S. Dredg- mer recreation for its mem- sociation bus not heard from directed to take precautions the aftermath of removal vinced there has been little ber 1967, has been the target neath It Tuesday. ing Company out of Sandy bers, said an emergency meet- the dredge firm, nor has it re- so that a barge will not be of a dredging firm barge of constant controversy Two huge piles of sand Hook Bay off Highlands has or no work performed on the among borough baymen and ing will be held soon to de- ceived any word why the sand torn loose from its mooring! Hammers, who maintain the. termine a course of action. was dumped. ^again. dredging is destroying a val- uable clam bar, Mr. Azzolina said he is giv- Williams Will Probe ing Gov. Hughes 48 hours to Franchise Industry's Ills By HOftEItt A. DOBKIN nual sales accounts for 10 per "The concept of business hearing with any preconceived SATURDAY & SUNDAY WASHINGTON (AP)-Cous- cent of the Gross National franchising has been around notions for or against regula- in Minnie Pearl* of the Grand Product. for a long time, but all of a tion. J, 1 Jan. 10th & 11th ONLY Ole Opry will be th'ere. And Lay Groundwork sudden it's taken off Uke a big "But I think we'll be asking sitting next' to her may be Senate investigators laying bird and nobody knows which i f government guidelines By Johnny Carson, Joe Namath, the groundwork for the hear- way it's going to fly," says might be needed. If the in- ROBBY Mickey Mantle and Pat Boone. ings say they have found Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., dustry can police itself—and h CRISCO All are players in a tnulti- some evidence of fraud and D-N.J. it is making an attempt—I billion-dollar-a-year "name" ROBINSON questionable business practic- To Probe Idea think it can be avoided. game—the franchise industry. es within the still growing "But it is a fact," he added, All have been asked to be industry. Williams says his subcom- They don't mate hoses the way "that the federal government witnesses in three days of More than 600,000 franchises mittee on urban and rural (hey used to. Gone are the has had to step in in almost congressional hearings begin- are operating in the United economic development "will early type reinforced plastic attempt to unwrap the entire every major industry." hoiei which never wort out. The OIL ning Jan. 20. So far only MivC- States today, licensed by some nie Pearl has accepted. 1,000 different franchisers of franchising package for the newer plastic holes have to be The eventual outcome could everything from service sta- benefit of all concerned." AUTO handled ani ltor»d with delib- be federal regulation of an tions to fried chicken and. Some abuses uncovered by erato care. The end of seasonal industry whose $90 billion an- lacos stands. committee investigators, ac- CENTER use and the beginning of stor- cording to general counsel 1-pC 8-oz. bot. Offer Expires Jon. 31, 1970 age is, therefore the time to be Tim Ford, are unrestricted • specially careful. It's a good competition through over- TOWN & COUNTRY idea to extend the hose to its franchising in certain geo- full length so as to allow a Nine Drivers Fined graphic areas, lack of prom- natural coil when rofting it up. ised management help to the SHOCKS Individual franchisee and un- Any twists against the natural coil cause the walls of the fair contract clauses that Reg. In Red Bank Court leave the buyer of the fran- each in newer hoses to crimp and wealc- 10.99 pairs • n. Coil the hose on a fully BED BANK - In Munici- failure to surrender revoked chise at the mercy of the pa- 7 supportable hanger. Tha hanger pal Court,-Judge William I. ..items, that is,. license arid rent firm. INSTALLED bears the'weight evenly and the " Klatsky fined Robert Brown, registration, and $15 for con- Others Invited Lifetime Supreme hose will last longer. 710 Reef Drive, Neptune, $205 tempt of court. In addition to the personal- for drunken driving and sus- James M. Dawson, 90 Wash- ities whose names publicize Anytime U the right time to pended his license for two ington St., Long Branch, was come to LITTLE SILVER LUM- .some franchises — Here's 144 BER & SUPPLY CO., 15 Syca- years. assessed $30 for using plates Johnny roast beef restaurants, Reg. not issued, $15 for obstruct- each in more Avenue (at R.R. station) David W. Greathouse, 356 Minnie Pearl's fried chicken 13.49 pairs Little Silver, 741-7800, for all (>dar Ave., Long Branch, ing the passage of other ve- 10 those building materials you 362 Broad St. & Maple Awe. restaurants and Broadway hicles and $15 for operating INSTALLED was penalized $75 for im- Joe's, taverns—other witness- may need to Iceep your home paired driving and lost his an unregistered vehicle. Coupon <£r On A in tip.fop shape. We are vary es invited are from the Fed- well stocked and offer un- license for six months. He Three fines of $20 were im- eral Trade Commission, the Worth O Pair posed: Daniel Blackburn, 182 usual selectivity. Free delivery. also was fined $30 for speed- Small Business Administra- Charge accounts invited. Park Ave., Keansburg, for ing. tion and the International WARDS Monmouth Charles Schmidt, 12 Or- improper signal and turn; Shopping Center HELPFUL HINT: The bast type' George Cuje, 315 Willow Franchise Association. of electric itnitt for finishing chard Ave., Holmdel, paid Eatonlown Clrclt station wood is the straight-line motion Drive,,Little Silver, and Paul Williams says the subcom- l;J0 a.m. till «:3O p.m. $55 for running a red light type. F. Gower, Ft. Monmouth, mittee is not going into the at a high rate of speed with both careless driving. his lights off and $10 for not having the number of lights required. In other action, Judge Parley Eyed Klatsky fined Lemuel A. Wil- liams Jr., 95 Grant Ave., Ea- On Gaming tontown, a total of $80 — $30 for not having a driver li- cense In his possession, $30 Probe Ties for leaving the scene of an FREEJHOLD — County accident, and $20 for causing Prosecutor Vincent P. an accident. • Keuper, who had planned a Arnold Owens, 91 Washing- meeting, today With state po- ton St., here, paid $15 for lice, representatives of the state Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control and some Two Troopers municipal police chiefs, said he has decided to delay the Are Promoted session until after the ap- WEST TRENTON - Col. pointment of a new state at- David B. Kelly, N.J. State Po- torney general. lice superintendent, an- The meeting purpose will nounced that two Monmouth be to discuss closer coordi- County residents were among nation of gambling investi- those prompted within the di- gations, Mr. Keuper said. vision. The purpose of the-meeting, Promoted were : Trooper he continued, is to coordinate Ralph H. Niles of TroopC, activities on the four govern- Princeton to the grade of Ser- mental levels, local, county, geant. He enlisted in the State state and federal. Police in 1952 and is a resi- dent of Freehold. The emphasis will be on Trooper Henry E. Kalinow- gambling, he said, adding iki, Troop E, Holmdel, to the that it will be'aimed at pre- grade of Sergeant. He enlist- venting the repetition or over- ed in the S|ate Police in 1953 lapping of investigations. and is a resident of Neptune Mr. Keuper said that he had planned this meeting last .week- but refrained from pub- licizing it because "when the gamblers learn what we have in mind, they'll probably go underground." The prosecutor also said that when he attends a state meeting Monday with the new state Attorney General, he will suggest that the state statute pertaining to the duties of county prosecutors be amended. One of the duties of prose- AUTHORIZED cutors now, is to detect and arrest those who violate the INSURANCE law. He said that this pro- vision was on the books for REPLACEMENTS years, long before the state police became active. ATLANTIC GLASS Mr. Keuper said he be-, lieves that the duties of a RED BANK prosecutor should only be to 11 Maple; Av»—747-2020 prosecute. The work is be- MATAWAN coming too great, he said, II Lowtr Main St.—5*6-2831 and prosecutors have to B5LMA.R spread themselves pretty 1813 Hwy. 71—681-1200 thin. WATER SOFTENER SALT FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 236 AVENUE * \ ,--(.'.•,"••• RED BANK 741-0554 To repel the slings ant arrows of outrageous fortune, find help fast in the fellow Pages 10 -TEE DAJtV REGLSTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOw'N, N. J.! FRIDAY. JANUARY 9, 1970 Wife of Ex-Priest Writes About Marriage

" By CAROL JACOBSON family. ller^ grandmother, Alabama divorce and set up lege. The county is lucky, to nity before drugs come into the home," Gabe continued. MIDDLETOWN-ls it pos- known affectionately as Nana residence in Manhattan, have Dr. Ervin L. Ilarlacher sible to describe the mystique Carmella, arrived in Green- working as a graphic artist. as president and Clint Crock- "Education itself is chang- She was a graduate of Cooper er heading community rela- of Mona Lisa? Art historians point, "one of Brooklyn's lit- ing. We've been missing emo- Union and worked for the tions.'' never met Joan Longo. tle Italys" in 1899 from tions in teaching kids content Ottati, Italy. For 7(1 years, then parks commissioner of Joan feels that the course instead of process. After all, She wears her dark hair she led the matriarchal fam- New York, Robert Moses. should be a movement away the goal is supposed to be pulled back from her pear- ily and tier granddaughter "Having gone only to girls' from the impersonal. They growing." shaped face, and one be- renders a loving de.scripl ion .schools, I had little prepara- hope to help young people comes absorbed with her dark of her shortly before her tion for all this," Joan said. realize what Itioy will run up Home Scene searching eyes. Her low voice death. But, then one Saturday against in a couple situation. Last Saturday afternoon, a and large expressive hands They are equally excited blizzard raged outside here, "She never longed for ilic night in New York, she met give her even another dimen- Gabe Longo. "I knew when I about the prospect. .loan gulped, a meatball down sion. good old days, she never ex- pressed any desire to return saw Joan, she was every- 10-Year Deal at 3 p.m. for lunch, saw to it that her husband was comfor- Her Jiusband, Gabriel Lon- to Ottati and the old country. thing I had ever fantasized," "For us, marriage has been go, once a Catholic priest and She was 8(1 now, having sur- he said. After 15 years of table, (lie tore back liga- a 'deal' for 10 years," "says ments lifting hay to cover an author of the book, "Spoiled vived almost all her contem- schooling, seminary and Gabe. "We're optimist^" he Priest," says, "Someone once poraries and friends. She Catholic priesthood, he and exposed water pipe). For one went on, "and maybe in the month they 'improvised' wa- said of Joan, she was a mod- gave advice and counsel to Joan courted and wed, but future 'we'll be lucky enough not without repercussions. ler supplies into the house. ern-day Mona Lisa." all the bclcagured families in to meet people that are with The couple have been mar- all the afternoon TV soap op- She worked a few moments "The more honest and open it too." on her poster for Brookdale ried for W years, and Joan is eras. . ." your life becomes, the sim- As for organized religion, (it will appear throughout the first wife of an ex-priest pler. . .easier everything is," The touching moments Gabe states "There is no Monmouth County), admirerf to write about her mar- when Joan brought infant Joan declared. place for that in my life. riage. "I Married a Priest," her beautiful pair of Hungari- Christopher to the invalid bed Problems and Crises How do we handle it? Just an Vizslas, Gretta ("she was published in hardback by of his great - grandmother "We've been forced to find ask my kids." Grosset and Dunlap, and in the loner of the litter and were graphic, as were many out where we stood with each Apparently the boys are un- slightly resembled Garbo"), paperback by Bantam Books, of the other inter - relation- person in our family. We had won this year's award for affected by their parents' de- and Csarda (a Hungarian ships in the book. to be accepted for what we cision. Only love and warmth dance), cuddled Swartz the a nonfiction presentation of were—based on reality," she the New Jersey Author Joan expressed a wish permeats the home, so one black cat and explained the continued. "But all of the cri- must assume that the Longos' idiosyincrasies of Murphy, the Awards made by the N. J. about answering all the mail ses heightened our relation- Association of Teachers of she has* received, some of it personalized religion works other cat, and lovingly be- ships. We had to come to for them. stowed glances at her sons, English and the State Li- prelty bad, but much of it grips with the problems.'' brary. from people interested in or- Doctoral Candidate as she proceeded to chat. And there were many. ganic farming and conserva- Gabe is preparing a disser- Their future is filled with She Managed to write the As an ex-priest, Gabe had tation for a doctor of educa- book last year between farm- tion. "It's impossible to find creative and exciting pos- the time—some of the re- automatic problems. He be- tion degree in the psychology sibilities. Gabe expects to ing organic food on their 212- came counselor to several department at Rutger's Uni- year-old property here, car- sponses could be pages long," write some short stories and she commented. hundred priests beset by versity. His subject is based his book may well become a ing for Gabe, two sons, nine- problems and, in turn, he was on small encounter groups in year-old Christopher and Controversial Marriage movie. Joan, at some future a problem for those friends the field of sensitivity, in moment, considers tf.e possi- four-ye^ir-old Paul. Her par- The Longos' controversial and business acquaintances Gabe's words, "the inter-ac- bility of returning to school. In ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank marriage was accepted by who defended the church and tional processes." her book, she refers to her de- Greco occupy a small house Joan's family, but along with saw Gabe as a threat. He expects to open a private sire to emulate the French on the farm. his leaving the church • five But ' their marriage practice in the county. He's 19th Century painter of ani- years before, Gabe's father . While reading her book, one strengthened. "What we have on the social staff of the New mals, Rosa Bonheur. senses the foundations for and mother found it difficult. together cannot be destroyed Jersey Regional Drug Abuse PEN IN HAND Joan's character and inner In 1956, Joan married the ffom outside," they admit. Agency, Asbury Park, "work- Their years apart, together, strength. only boy she ever coated, but "We're going to teach a , ing with hard-line addicts." and the situations they've al- As a graduate of Cooper Union, New York, Mrs. Joan Longo retains her avid As a child, she knew the af- three years later, at the age seminar for engaged couples "Hopefully, I see a future ready faced, will help them interests in art. Here she is working on a commercial spring poster fection of a large and loving of 23, she obtained an at Brookdale Community Col- in education for the commu- face the future. for Brookdale Community College. GOP Women Donate $2,000 Toward Inaugural Book

TRENTON — A donation of eration will combine efforts The women were given a $2,000 toward the Inaugural with the state Women's Divi- petition to support Sen. Dirk- Souvenir Program Book was sion in sponsoring this pro- sen's Joint Resolution #6 made by the New Jersey gram. All Republican state which would restore the right to have volunteer prayer in Federation of Republican f committeewomen and county Women when they met Tues- ' vice chairmen will be invited our schools, also to retain: day here in the Holiday Inn. to attend. Mrs. Edward J. (1) Chaplains in our Armed Mrs. Arm D. Flynn, presi- McNamara of Union County Forces, (2) the words^ 'In dent, gave complete reports gave a complete report on God We Trust' on our coins on the inaugural ceremonies "Lend an Ear Project." This and currency, (3) God's name in our Pledge of Allegiance and Inaugural Ball. is a National Federation and (4) recognition of God as Mrs. Gene Macri of Hud- Project — questionnaire with part of our American. Way of son County was elected to fill intent to identify what people Life. Another petition sup- the unexpired term on the think are the most important board of governors. An- ports Sen. Dirksen's Anti-Ob- problems in education today, scenity Bill S 1077. This bill nouncement was made that why they are so considered, on Feb. 10, "Action Now Pro- will permit local citizens to and what should be done to make the final determination gram" (guideline in establish- remedy the problems. ing a Republican action cen- as to whether a book, maga- ter) will be conducted at the A resolution was passed by zine or movie is obscene and prevent that determination A MOMENT'S REPOSE Holiday Inn in Trenton by the federation recommending Mrs. Flynn, president of the supporting accepted stan- Mrs. Joan Longo with her son Christopher and one of their Hungarian Mrs. Elly Peterson, co-chair- man of the National Republi- organization, citing her quali- dards of behavior from being Vixslas, taking time out to enjoy each other. can Committee. The state fed- fications for an appointment refused or overthrown by the Mrs. Ann D. Flynn in the Cahill administration. Supreme Court. Mrs. Allen Marks 90th Birthday RED BANK - The snow- house, she celebrated with warded by the Women's So- Hangup on Names fall may have reminded a cake and gifts. ciety /or Christian Service, Mrs. Henrietta Allen, 196 Mrs. Allen's life has al- whose members have adopted Spring St., of the buzzard of ways been closely tied to her as,their favorite shut-in. •88. her church. She grew up in They visit her frequently and call her appreciative and Yes, she remembers it. Sea Bright and belonged to Dear Ann Landers: For tions. They do it poorly and give and forget, here's an the Methodist Church there alert. She was born Jan. 2, 1880 twenty ^ years I have gone avoid it whenever possible. alternative. Don't forgive and for many years. and recalls incidents of her In Sea Bright, she was a with iriy husband to social Obviously Eugene is one of don't forget. Keep alive every childhood such as the bliz- She joined the Red Bank frequent visitor to the Sea gatherings, business func- these people. You should have agonizing, torturous detail of zard. Methodist Church in 1915 and Bright Bathing Pavilion, tions, civic meetings and recognized this long ago. the past. Talk about it. Dream At her 90th birthday open her devotion has been re- where she enjoyed the beach what have you. Eugene never about it. Cry a lot and feel Stop depending on him. and the ocean. introduces me to anybody. sorry for yourself. Lose When you see an unfamiliar She worked as a dress- His excuse is "Oh, I thought weight and look haggard so face, extend your hand and friends will worry about you. HARMONY CHILD DAY CARE CENTER maker to bring up her three you KNEW everyone." 1 introduce yourself. ' No one Build an ulcer. Get a mi- at sons, George Magee, with Recently Eugene was will resent it. In fact, they whom she lives, Edward Ma- graine. Break a leg. Anything named an executive with a will appreciate it. And so will to create pain and serve as KING OF KINGS gee of Middletown and Wil- large firm. We've been going liam Magee of New York Eugene. a reminder of what the dirty to a number of parties where LUTHERAN CHURCH PARISH HOUSE City. Dear Ann Landers: You louse did to you. he knows the people and I HARMONY RD. MIDDLETOWN must be made of stone. You Her niece, Mrs. W. Kelby don't. It is the same story. Accepting Children Ages 1 to 6 Years Warden of Fair Haven, says tell every wronged husband NURSING HOME Last night I told him I think or wife or daughter or .son, • 24-Hour Can methods The rules require advance sue, as some reports had im- remained pastor at Sacred , The committee ruled that Msgr. John Tracy Ellis, says den, president of the National as P. Thornton and attorney to provide such safeguards, notice of claims and counter- plied, and that the archbish- Heart parish in San Francis- the Uev. Eugene Boyle, a so- that never before in tiie Conference of Catholic Bish- Donald, J. Prebends of De- and to mitigate disputes. statements. They assure open op had acted within his legi- co's Fillmore ghetto district. cial activist removed from a American church had the ops, the plan was launched troit, and state Supreme Court The arch diocese of Haiti- hearings, and allow for repre- timate 'prerogatives, teaching post by Archbishop case of a priest disciplined Jan. 1 to provide-Jtill, open Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh more has .started implementing sentation by atlorneys. The II) The ouster from his leaching Joseph T. McGucken, should by a bishop been submitted to airing of grievances, and if of Lansing. such procedures, and oth- Michigan bishops have role drew protests from facul- However, the report said be allowed to resume work at an intermediary body of necessary, binding* arbi- Protects Members er dioceses, including Hart- pledged to accept and imple- ty members and students. that Father Boyle had St. Patricks College. priests for a solution. tration. Basically, the plan inaugu- 'ford, Conn.; 4Denver, Colo., ment decisions of-arbitrators. Mediation panel spokesmen "unique expertise in the field Both sides had agreed in Archbishop McGucken "is All Disputes rates procedures to protect and New Orleans, have com- Despite Michigan's leader- said the archbishop had felt of social action," and that his advance to accept the panel's to be commended for approv- It covers disputes that may church members — priests or mittees at work to draw up ship, it was in San Francisco Father Boyle's course, Sociol- teaching at the seminary, decision and Father Boyle' ing the procedure, and for arise between laymen and laymen — from arbitrary or specific plans. that the procedure got its first ogy 110, was too activist ori- should be continued, and that was expected to be back in agreeing to accept the re- pastors, teachers and school unfair exercise of church au- The Model test, and it apparently worked ented, and distracted sludents mode and objectives of the in- class at the seminary by the results," Father Boyle said. administrators, priests and thority. , But Michigan's format of- out to the satisfaction of all from academic work. Father struction to be worked out In end of-next week. "It's definitely a first in- the bishops, or others that think It's the sort of approach fered an unprecedented mod- parties. Boyle, chairman of the Arch- consultation among the facul- "It was a very unique pro- church, and should lead lo they have been wrongly dealt urged by the Canon Law So- el in this country, and in the Painless Solution diocesan Commission on So- ty, Father Boyle and the ceeding," said the Rev. How- permanent machinery for with by church overseers. ciety of America to bring the world at large. Archbishop McGucken was cial Justice, has carried on a archbishop. Should Military Chaplains Question Viet War?

By LESTER KINSOLVING military chaplains being en- tions mightiest be remedied ing assiduously to persuade Doublas McArthur to the tions" from Gen. Curtis Le- some protest over a chapel tirely dependent upon non- by a new system in which tha.troops that any service in West Point Cadets: May while he was boss ol sermon on race relations, the Should armed forces chap- clergy superior officers (nev- all military chaplains would Vietnam — or any killing, "Your mission remains the" Strategic Air Command. academy's superintendent's Religion fixed, determined, inviolable. lains in their preaching ques- er enlisted men) for promo- be civilians — as is the case, even in combat — is immor-« And if generals and admir- office told the protesters that tion the morality of the Viet- tion, pay, and even their con- most notably, at the Army's al. It is to win our wars. All the freedom of the chapel pul- other public purposes will als must so relinquish this pit is respected. namese War? tinuance in the service. , Valhalla, where all three This is not to suggest that Church government thereby Today chaplains of the Corps of Ca- there are no chaplains — or find others for their accomp- part of the freedom of speech, Amid the horror of war, de- • There has been almost uni- becomes a function of the mil- 'dets at West Point are civil- generals and admirals, for lishment." it would not appear unreason- voted military chaplains have versal silence from America's itary hierarchy — and the en- ians. that matter — who do not (It could be contended that able to expect military chap- suffered grieviously from the military chaplains regarding io of San Francisco, he re- listed men, who form the vast Yet even this improvement, personally oppose American perhaps the late general was lains to do the same. untimely deaths of their par- this issue which so many of majority of the military con- calls one post chaplain tell- similar to the status of war intervention in Vietnam. assisted in* formulating this ishioners. Indeed, some such' their civilian clergy col- gregation, are excluded from ing him: correspondents or Red Cross Retired Marine Corps Com- ideal by his former com- At the same time, service pastors must be nearly over- leagues regard as this na- it. Np cpmparable bloc in ci- "It is not my job to see if personnel, would not mean mandant David Shoup, manding officer, Harry S. regulations require that chap- whelmed by the urge tion's leading moral problem. vilian congregations is so ex- a military man is dealt jus- that chaplains would, or among others, has expressed Truman. Yet MacArthur's ac- lains be concerned with the to preach against American (And with no little cause, un- cluded — though certainly tice." should preach against such vehement and public opposi- ceptance of his being relieved policy in Vietnam. less the nation's foreign pol- moral condition of tfte units some parish clergy are at While this calibre of pastor- government policies as our tion to the Vietnamese, in- of command, and his refusal But like equally concerned icy could somehow be expect- to .which they are assigned. least as subservient to big al concern may not by any intervention in Vietnam. volvement. But he did so only to be active in any of the generals, they restrict.them- ed to have no concern with 1 contributors as many chap- means be attributed to all For one reason, it is some- after his retirement. Until far-right movements or even "The superintendent's of- selves on this issue, in' order the death of nearly 40,000 of lains are to their superior of- military chaplains, there has what ridiculous to expect a that time he held to an ideal a military coup, may be the fice is always open to me in to be able to serve as pas- its young men.) ficers. been little repudiation of it commanding officer to lead which has helped spare the final measure of his greatness such cases," says West tors to the armed forces, Critics of the military chap- When Rabbi Joseph Glaser by the various chaplains' as- young soldiers into battle if United States from the ordeal as an'American soldier.) Point's senior chaplain, the without whose service jthere laincy are suggesting that and fellow civilian clergy re- sociations. And an increasing the chaplain is an exceeding- of military dictatorship; an This ideal also spared Con- Rev. James Ford. Chaplain would probably be 'little this silence about Vietnam de- cently protested the condition number of religious journals ly eloquent and persuasive ideal enunciated in .the clas- gress and the presidency from Ford, a Lutheran, also re- chance for the civilian clergy rives in large measure from of the stockade at the Presid- now contend that such condi- pacifist who has been work- sic farewell speech of Gen. receiving emphatic "sugges- calls that when there was to function above ground. Sees 'Gap' Problem of Older Generation

By CAROLYN ANDERSON isms of youth into genuinely creative and constructive di- areas like to think the problems of the cities are not their MIDDLETOWN — Churches' and churchmen today are rections. problems', but "we are only fooling ourselves." expressing increased concern over the growing communi- There have been leaders during the past decade who Conservation, he continued, holds solutions for many cation gap between modern young people and the estab- did have the necessary "charisma" to attract and lead of the ills facing our generation. "We need leadership to lished church. Over the past months, many reasons for young people. Among them were President John F. Ken- pull youth into dynamic activism to push for these things. this alienation have been offered,_and many solutions pro- nedy who, he said, inspired young people in such positive We talked in the sixties. If we don't accomplish something posed. directions as the Peace Corps and Vista; to a lesser de- in the seventies, we're sunk." However, in the opinion of the Rev. John E. Bates of gree his brother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and Dr. Martin He added that young people must be organized to face Middletown, the real problem lies not with youth them- Luther King, who led the non-violent civil rights movement and meet community problems. "Youth is almost always selves, but with die older generations who have failed to for black Americans. Since the death of these leaders, no » non-partisan, is willing to work for a goal" The church can provide the leadership needed and demanded by today's figure of national scope has managed to provide the vitali- aid this direction by furnishing leaders that youth can young people. ty and leadership for which young people are searching, believe in, he believes. Young people of today need to have their enthusiasm he believes. -•'• - *'. ' He feels that one of the reasons youth does not respond and idealism channeled into useful purpose. But this is The Rev. Mr. Bates conceded that alienation between to the church today is that the role of the church in the impossible without strong leadership, he emphasized. generations is not new. He believes the gap that exists society has changed. No longer is it the central force in the Although he hastened to point out that he was no long- today is greater because the process of history moves faster community. In order to communicate, with young people, er actively involved in ttie Qhristian ministry, the Rev. Mr. in today's world, widening the gap more rapidly. the church must involve itself and work for solution of Bates is very much involved with today's youth on both AWARE OF FAULTS problems facing the community at large. the high school and college levels. For the past 16 years Youth who indict their elders, who are suspicious of the "The questions that young people ask of religion are he has been teaching in the Middletown Public Schools. entire establishment"— its church, government, education, no different in this generation from those of previous He also lectures in English at Monmouth College and is an and morality — are actually aware of the shortcomings of generations: Who am I? Where am I going? Where do I assistant professor in the Communications department at the"society they are inheriting from previous generations. come from? What is life all about?" said the Rev. Mr. Brookdale Community .College. Asked at what age, young people seem to rebel against Bates. » PARENT OF THREE the standards and ways of the establishment, Mr. Bates It is up to the church to give answers that are con- Added insights into the ways youth think, act and re- noted that their idealism begins to become warped when structive, not just traditional. "However, the church is act haye come to the. Rev. Mr. Bates from his personal they are in the last two years of high school. It is during still made up primarily of older generations who were vantage point as a parent of three children, two girls and a this period that the world in which they live no longer reared to believe in certain traditional values. The church boy. Still another perspective has been provided through matches up with the kind of ehurch-in-the. market church stood at the center Dr. Everett said. in the new ministries, inter- burgh suburb. ments in the area at Land- in visits to various shrines in the- pleasure of an interesting place is developing across the of commercial activity, rath- A Follower ested in starting them, or de- Smith-Haven Ministries, an mark Shopping Center, Alex- the Holy Land itself as well trip for the participants, but country. And sorhe^reliKiuus er than among outlying resi- "Too often, the church has nominational specialist on ex- ecumenical program working andria, Va. as to parts of Greece and will also bring alive the many planners think it eventually dences. » , just been a follower and reac- perimental church work. with retail managers and Dr. Everett said the shop- Italy. events in the Bible which took may replace the neighborhood "'/'here's .some resemblance tor, rather than getting in on Dr. Everett heads a plan- workers, as well as with ping center ministries first To date II) persons have in- place in locations included on parishes to some extent. between these shopping cen- the ground floor with positive ning committee to call anoth- others in the trade area at started about seven years dicated that they will make the tour. i- "It's a growing pattern, tak- ter ministries and the 'church er conference, later this year ago, appearing sporadically suggestions on the develop- Lake Grove, N, Y. ' * the trip with the Ilcv. Mrs. In addition those making; ing iorru in a variety on the square' in the old New to begin working out speci- in various places, and the mental aspects." "The church on the Mall," Wright, who said that it is the. trip "will form lasting of ways," says the Uev. Dr. Kngland town," Dr. Everett fic guidelines, and coordinat- trend has "been picking up in Until now, he said, the new an interdenominational opera- hoped that a total of 15 or 2(1 friendships with their fellow • Harvey Kverett, of Valley .said. "Kut they're geared to ing experiences, information pace in the last couple of ministries have had to work tion at Plymouth Meeting, will actually make the Hip. travelers, meeting interesting Forge, I'a , parish develop- people in a new age." and advice on the trend.' years." out operations largely on their Pa., an enclosed shopping The group will leave March new people and gain Insight ment secretary or the Ameri- He said iriu.st of thi; market own, with little exchange of •Some examples he cited of center in the suburbs of Phila- Some churchmen, however, 2 for lh0 10-day tour and pro- into the customs and thoughts can Baptist Convention. plan: niirustru*.s have been information. He added that the ni-w-stylo ministries in- delphia. are skeptical of the approach. ceeds realized from the trip of various other nation- Generally, the new opera- shaped indcpt'iiderltly of one there was a need for clarify- clude: "Agora," a United Church The Ilcv. Dr. Klwyn Smith, will be applied to the church alities," she said. tions are known as "'shopping arm! he/1, expwnm.'f/tm;; with ing and setting general strate- The "Ministry in the Mall," of Christ ministry, now being professor of religion at Tem- an inU.'/'diTiuiTiinational pro- center ministries." diflwi.-nt methods, and reflect gies. rc-cvalualed to plan Its fu- ple Universltyr says many An estimated liiO to Ku of al least 20 different .styles of That was a goal affirmed, gram involving an informa- ture, at Oak Brook Shopping shopping centers want minis- then), have been started up in by the rwwti consultation, tion center, youth corrirniltw!, (.'(inter, Oak Brook, 111. tries only to provide "social FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the last few years in These ran;;e from liadilion- which included 00 Protestant M-rvtrii ;yoii[i ami activities A United Presbyterian min- services that (hey don't pay the mushrooming suburban al-lype. renior (iiri);ic|;atioiif), and human Catholic leadens, oriented toward patron!! at istry, both to patrons and to other social agencies to do." of RED lUlNK retail trade marls ringing to "servant style' mjiu.sines, As an example, he said MAPLE AVE. at OAKLAND STREET American ermimufiities. uorki/i,-; with tuniihyt'. and some center managers have "Shopping center mini:.- employe;:. Other pr<,;',ranis Concert*Sel For Church Building Aid ministers work with young 11 A.M. SERVICES lne..s are here to stay," says arc dirc'ii'd iov,;irtt patrons, people, some of them drug Dr. Kvcrctt, who presided and in some V:\-A-: v.wk from J''AIH 1IAVKN - Mi," \\V;;- tiie chincli bijilifing fund, sir- Sc-iiiioii: "BROKEN" 1 daughter, Carol, will accom- peddlers, who regularly fre- over I lie first national consul- Hi' Marl will) aichiii-i-is and lcy ''foznT will bf the f(-;i- ci;i'Jin;: to Mi;,. M;i<; Johnson, quent !h In addition to the vo- In the community, ho added: AK some church leaders ,see when the ifnii|.,f| ,c> mow,' tn rl. A M I',' ' 'huri'li, iii'ic AHHJII;/ (lie selections to bo enl numbers by Mrs. Cro/ler, "Will the businesses stand for Sermon: "TIIE CASE OF INCEST" it, tlie shopping-area "church- early ;md help . |l;i|,, n,,, ,j,,. (Tin p/ogiain, "Corii'Cj'1 D\ |JIC;,I iiic) by Mrs. Crw.ior will there will be several other vo- that? It Hcemo to mo that the 1 es" may bring a sort of shift v'lopiiicni s v/imii- environ- till- Vc;ir," will IK-IK-III b'/in ui .'v hiibeii !, "Shepherd on cal and Instrumental selec- rules of selling put a premium PASTOR: DAVID L. FISH badj"!toward the old-time, ar- ment, HI llu; J,>i

FREEHOLD - The county study the measures. "These County Counsel Jfihn M. of the Upper Freehold Town- rity over plans that were di- the municipality disagree piled that this was correct. . particularly about the land Board of Freeholders yester- things arc so vital to the Pillsbury added that while ship Planning Board. rectly related to county roads with the county's decision. While not pertaining lo lhe use sugeslions. "We .want to day delayed for a week pub- county and we have lo follow the law indicates passage by Mr. Pike said copies of the and on drainage that affeds 'W() measures, Mr. liar;.;er lie ure they remain sugge.s- lic hearings on two county "If you disapprove an ap- H the slate Mamie as closely as Jan. 1, that if they were resolutions were distributed county roads. The county's lions: We are basically con- Planning'Board resolutions to plicaiion, docs this mean we said the Shrewsbury Plan possible." adopted before the county lo the county's S.'i municipali- decision would be binding, he cc-ned about lioene rule," he give municipal Planning can't lake any action," asked "ing Hoard was concerned The public hearings are Planning Hoanci's next meei- ties 21 days before the erson of the sev- can forward its suggestions to ! apartment complexes Dial re- liury Park, engineer on plan- the'county, that they would en attending the meeting that the county. quire more than Jive off- ning boards in llolmdel, New be a "great step forward" for raised questions concerning Get Top Rate! street parking spaces. Shrewsbury, Asbury Park, the county in having uniform I he site plan measure was Must be Filed The' other is the subdivi- and Spring Lake Heights for conformance throughout the' Martin M. Barger, Shrews- Mr. Pike added that the sion resolution which affects a (i()-day delay, county Plan- county. bury Planning Hoard attor- county'cannot lake action on lands abutting on county ning Director Charles Other Kcuqcsts ney. an application without the roads and property within 2(1(1 M. Pike said some interpreta- Also asking for more lime Decision Binding municipality knowing about it tions of the law are that the feet of municipal boundaries. to study the documents were In response to one question, since it must he filed in the resolutions inust be adopted Railroading Barred Bradford Judd of Shrewsbury Mr. Pike said the county municipality. He said there is on the first of the year. and Joseph Holmes, chairman would have power and autho- "It's not the board's inten- an appeal procedure should tion to railroad them through," said Freeholder Director. Joseph C. Ir- win after hearing requests1 Union Beach Joint Parley Set from a couple of municipal officials for more time to

Bobby Banker says, One-Year Savings Certificates One-Year Saving* Certificates "don't run all over For School Budget Discussion Minimum $5,000 Minimum $2,500 town paying bills . . ,'* UNION BEACH — When bincd salary of $17,000. buses from nothing to $11,000; for upkeep of grounds from Borough Council convenes Other proposed rises in- private school transportation nothing to $5,001); contracted with members of the Board clude the salary of the board from nothing to $4,720; cus- services for equipment re- of Education behind closed secretary from $10,000 to $11,- todial salaries from $37,500 pair, from nothing to $1,000; doors Monday night they will 500; an additional secretary to $49,260; contracted ser- replacement of noninstruc- DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY be discussing the proposed in the board's office at an ex- vices from nothing to $1,800; tional equipment from noth- & 1306,896 rise in the school pense of $5,100; salary of the elcctricltyt._Jrpm ?7t000 to ing to $2,242; replat'eme.nt of budget The Daily Register superintendent from $10,500 $!>,000; supplies from $5,500 instructional equipment from INSURED TO '20,000 BY F.S.L.I.C. learned last night. to $17,700 as previously nego- to $7,200; contracted services *400 to $1,500 and other build- The current school budget tiated; auditing fees from. ing expenses from nothing to is $1,199,890 and is scheduled $900 to $1,300 and (legal fees $1,000. ' j from $500 to.$5,250. to rise to $1,506,786. This is Pay Boost The tuition account to Key- 'the figure the board will lay Also superintendent's ex- port High School and other Red Bank Sayings before the council. penses from nothing to $500; Code Set In school districts for students and Loan Association After their closed door ses- administrative expenses from in special classes will also sion the board will publicly nothing to $300; principal's rise from its present expen- Open a convenience reconvene their adjourned salary from $14,820 to $15,- Keansburg diture of $428,000 to $522,750. BROAD STREET AT BERGEN PLACE • 080; librarian salary from checking account. meeting and adopt this bud- KEANSBURG — An ordi- After the board makes its $5,800 to $6,400; psychologist 741-3700 NO MINIMUM BALANCE get or an adjusted budget. nance calling for an approxi- tentative adoption Monday One of the biggest in- from $6,700 to $7,200; addi- the budget will be presented REQUIRED mate eight per cent across creases proposed will be in tional secretarial services for public airing later in the "Where You Save Does Make a Difference1 teachers' salaries which will from nothing to $9,900; text- the board raise for all bor- month and to the electorate rise approximately $100,000 books from $11,000 to $17,745 ough employes has been in- TUB Feb. 10. from the present $405,900 to and library books from $2,900 troduced by Borough Council. MonmouthCounty the proposed $506,040. to $3,800. Some of the increases not National Bank The teachers' salary ac- Also periodicals and news- reflecting the eight per cent count will also include the papers from $300 to $472; rise are municipal court audio-visual materials from hiring of a woman physical judge from $3,000 to $4,500 $2,400 to $4,448; instructors education teacher and a and electrical inspector, There's an office near you! travel expenses from $50 to French teacher at a com- $2,000 to $2,400. Councilmen $200; nurses salaries from will also receive an advance $14,800 to $16,600; health sup- from $600 to $900 each. plies' from $600 to $1,150; OLD WAGON FARM health services miscellaneous A three-year salary guide for all police officers was Rt. 35 and Laurel Ave.. Holmdel expenses from $1,080 to $1,640; transportation coor- also introduced. dinator salary from $5,700. to Broken down the increase $6,150; bus drivers salaries includes: chief from $9,500 to APPLES •CIDER from $5,600 to $15,500; and $11,800; deputy chief, from mechanic's salary from $5,700 $8,700 to $11,000; sergeant to $6,150. from $8,200 to $10,300 and pa PRESERVES • HONEY Also expense of transport- trolmen from $5,800 to the ing special education students maximum of $9,500 depend- OPEN FRI.. SAT.. SUN. 9 to 4:30 thru the WINTER from $4,000 to $6,000; ex- ing on longevity. penses for operation of school Both measures will be dis cussed publicly Jan. 21. Council held for further study bids for reconstruction of certain borough streets Low bidder at $56,492 was E. Palmer Bennett of Belford. SHOP and COMPARE Streets with- portions sched- uled for resurfacing include Sunset, Twilight, Bayvicw, Maplewood and Lawrence Aves., Cottage Place, Willis Place and Church and Main Sts. and Creek Road. Library Display Features Button RED BANK - On display WHITE at tihe Red Bank Public Li- brary during January is the button collection of Mrs. ALUMINUM Helen Gordon of Eatontown. Mrs. Gordon, a member of the New Jersey State Button WINDOWS .Society, has loaned the li brary for exhibit some of her SKI All WE HAVE ONE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTIONS many varied and fascinating buttons. These are from sev- at CAMELBACK (Pa.) or BIG VANILLA at DAVOS (N.Y.) eral material — china, glass, pearl, pewter—and they pic- White Aluminum Combination Windows ture flower, anchor, mytho- logical and other intriquing • Tripi* Track • Fully Weotherstrlpped designs. The collection* dem- • E-Z Tilt • Free Measuring Service onstrates the history and As value of buttons. DANCE Ml iVKJHT Low. $1099 The buttons are on display OTHER WHITE ALUMINUM in both the adult and chil- at the FURLINED DISCOTHEQUE or CAMELBACK DISCOTHEQUE 0R RETURN AT 5.00 P.M. As 1 WINDOWS AT COMPARABLE MIN. & dren's departments. STARTING JAN. 17 BUSES WILL LEAVE EVERY SATURDAY SAVINGS . . . INST. OPT. Newark State at 6 A.M. ON ONE-DAY TRIPS FROM: FREE MEASURING SERVICE WITH YOUR ORDER Enrollment Set UNION — The Division of N. Y. Keans., L 6. Bus Co. Terminal, Highway 36 Monmouth Coll., Cedar & Norwood Aves., W. Long Branch "STOP IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION & ESTIMATE" Field Services at Newark Stale College, here, announces the enrollment for spring se- Red Bank Bus Terminal, Monmouth and Bridge St. Airport Plaza Terminal, State Hwy. 36, Hazlet • CUSTOM-MADE OPEN mester at Monmouth County Asbury Park High School, Sunset Ave., Asbury Park Brookdale Comm. Coll., Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft DAILY 8 A.M. Center has increased signifi- eanlly. More than M0 students will register at. the center for TABLE Eu. 1925 5 the spring 1070 semester. Because of lhe expanded $I2 ° $1550 $1700 $0100 number of courses being of- PADS fered this semester, no courses have been closed as yet, Reg- Protect your table istration for the 1070 spring w/Llft Ticket w/Llfr Ticket w/Lift Ticket w/Lift Ticket Skis & Instruction against spills, heat, •RMMfe semester for the Moimioulh & Instruction & Skis burns ... and against 32 BROAD ST. County Cenler will be held ALL PRICES INCLUDE ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION AND INSURANCE scratches from hobbies, RED BANK today from •! In 5::i0 p.m. and homework and games. will lie held al Neptune High Free Delivery School, Sprlngdaln Ave., Nep- Choose from a wide se- tune. RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE 5 DAYS IN ADVANCE lection of stylos. Your Call 711-7500 pads will be especially THREE IT I'iCUHUS FOR MORE INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS—CALL SHOP-AT-HOME CONVENIENT [JOUISVJI.1,1-;, Ky. 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WIISIIYIIHIIIMI \Untt*ni\ HAZLET, Poole Ave. on Route 35 10 IWIIWINIIIIIV* State's Culture Overshadowed by Nearby Cities

Editor's note: New Jersey the development of the New Jersey state Museum Cultural Is caught In a cultural Center In the 1960s. squeeze between New York In February 1968, the Association for the Arts of the and Philadelphia. As in New Jersey State Museum was formed to .support and ex- many. things, the state's tend the museum's activities. achievements are overshad- Members' dues, ranging from $15 to $2,000, are spent FORCE owed by Its more glamorous principally to buy works for the museum's permanent col- neighbors. lection. Vet New Jersey has a live- The association holds previews for exhibitions', spon- ly arts scene and Carol Mar- sors visits to private collections and sols up studio visits 70 tin of Tht' Associated Press with artists. It also operates a small art gallery in the cul- covers it in this Task Force tural center where graphics, paintings and sculptures by 70 report.) New Jersey artists are sold, By CAROLE MARTIN COMI'LKTEI) IN 1905 TRENTON (AP) — 'Hie The $7.1 million complex, including the museum, the public lacks conviction about state library, an auditorium, a planetarium and the State New Jersey's artistic wortii, Education Building, was completed in 1965. despite a wealth of excep- The project was authorized by the legislature in 19B1 tional artists. and signaled the beginning of almost a decade of advance- Caught between the cultur- ment of the arts by state government. al centers of New York and The following year the legislature created a commis- Philadelphia, New Jersey sion to study the arts and, in 1966, established the State has suffered from an audience drain compounded by the Council on the Arts as a permanent agency "to formulate (act that most New Jerseyans are unaware of their cultur- and promote programs designed to enlarge the resources al resources. of New Jersey in the creative and performing arts and to "The state suffers from a cultural inferiority complex, make these resources available to the people of the state." lying as it does in the shadow of New York," says Byron In its first year, the council received funds totaling"' R. Kelley, executive director of the New Jersey State Coun- $100,000-$50,000 from the state, and a matching $50,000 cil on the Arts. from the federal government. DEBUT SET A year later the state provided another $50,000 but the The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra under Henry federal grant was reduced to $39,000. Lewis, for instance, is more than respectable. It will make Now the state and federal government each give the its New* York debut in mid-January and favorable reviews council $36,000. Kelley observed that the state appropria- in New York newspapers may finally give the orchestra tion represents about a half a cent per capita. stature at home. POINTS TO GRANTS Some people don't know there is a New Jersey sym- He pointed out that the council's grants frequently gen- phony orchestra: and others just assume it can't be very erate matching grants from other groups or individuals. good. As a result the orchestra docs not receive the sup- What Kelley would like to-do is say to local communi- port or encouragement it deserves. ties: Touring art shows and the advent of a statewide system "We'll match you dolla'r for dollar up to $1,000 for a of public television in the 1970s may change the situation. project,".as .Ajneans.of generating municipal support for About tiie only thing most New Jerseyans know about the arts. Such a proposal could easily cost $500,000 a year, "culture" in their state now is that the Garden State Park- and it would seem unlikely that the legislature would- fi- way agency built a {1.6 million cultural center that wound nance such a proposal. up costing closer to $7 million. This is not to say the legislature has been insensitive • Actually, artists and artisans have brought acclaim to to the arts. When Newark threatened to close the city New Jersey since its earliest days. museum because of lack of operating funds the lawmakers The first successful glass factory in America was es- appropriated $250,000 to help maintain it. STATE'S CULTURE — The Garden State Ballet is one of the many cultural activities in New Jersey, many of tablished in 1717 by Caspar Wistar on Alloway Creek in Somewhat unexpectedly, the legislature also authorized which are often overlooked because of the richer and more glamorous culture of New York and Philadelphia.. Salem County, and the seven Stanger brothers who founded $75,000 to set up a pilot state school where high-school age Tours by the ballet are being formed now to help promote the state's own arts. (AP Wirephoto) Glassboro learned their art under him. Collectors prize youngsters would be trained especially in the performing both Wistar and Stangar glass, and glass-blowing is still a arts. fine art in South Jersey. The legislature also gave the arts council $100,000 so Skilled potters and ceramic artists have thrived in Mer- the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra could give 20 con- cer and Burlington counties for more than two centuries. certs for children. The porcelain birds of the late Edward Marshall Boehm REMAINING FACT are among the treasures of the King and Queen of England But the fact remains that New Jersey's cities are dy- and royal houses across Europe; and Lenox china has ing, its school systems cry for funds and other problems graced the tables of the most famous families in the world. keep mounting. MANY IN STATE Development of the arts does not have first claim on Some of the most prominent painters, sculptors and the state dollar. —15 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1970 creative writers in America today live in New Jersey. Kelley says businesses and corporations and founda- Nancy Hanks, now President Nixon's cultural adviser, tions are still relatively untapped as sources of support for the arts in New Jersey. once told Kelley that New Jersey had the highest percent- "It is our responsibility to bring them the story that age Of artist-union members per capita of any state. these -things make New Jersey attractive to young execu- Exhibitions of major contemporary American artists tives and their families," Kelley said. are almost certain to include works by such Jersey artists Problems of Newark Concern Kelley also noted mounting interest of organized labor as George Segal of North Brunswick or Richard Anuskie- in things artistic. He pointed out that Leo Perliss, who is wicz of Englewood. in charge of a national AFL-CIO demonstration arts proj- Author John O'Hara writes about northeast Pennsyl- ect, is a New Jerseyan. vania but lives in Princeton. To develop interest in New Jersey's cultural resources, Banker Who Lives in Rumson Author Fletcher Knebel also lives in Princeton and his the arts council now is helping finance tours by groups such By JANE FODERARO lion in assets and activities latest novel is set there. Knebel, and two other Princetoni- as the Garden State Ballet and underwriting the cost of NEWARK — As president in the 18 Fidelity offices in ans' — writer Brock Brower and cartoonist Arnold Roth traveling exhibitions of arts or crafts. of Fidelity Union Trust Co., and around Newark. (Assets —•'lent their talents to a storefront school for disadvan- The council also is watching Bergen County where arts Peter Cartmell of Rumson reported in the first nine taged Trenton youngsters interested in developing literary organizations are joining to put on a countywide festival and artistic skills. Novelist J. P. Miller of Stockton also spends more than 40 percent months of 1969 were up by next year. "If it is successful we hope it will be repeated nearly $21 million over a 12- helped. in other counties around the state," Kelley said. of his time tackling social problems in Newark. month period.) MONMOUTH COLONY The council also is planning its own statewide creative A whole colony lies just south of here in Monmouth arts festival for teenagers in 1971. His approach to banking is Saw Reliefs County at Roosevelt where the late Ben Shahn lived and Kelly says preliminary reports on a $10,000 attitude less philanthropic involve- In 1969, Mr. Cartmell says, worked, and where Jacob Landau, Stefan Martin, Gregorio survey taken in Bergen County — which he admits is prob- ment than what he calls he saw some "relief" for Prestopino, Ben Appel, Edward Rosskan and other artists, ably more culture-oriented than most counties and cannot sound, long-term investment. banking in New Jersey with photographers, and authors make their homes. be considered typical — show "mass interest in the arts" and "It is a simple matter of passage of the controversial Shahn, whose reputation is international, was a close an overwhelming desire to participate in, even more than balance," says the Eumson branching and merging laws. friend of the state museum and lent his name and talent 1o attend, cultural events. banker, "a balance of pro- The legislation means that ductivity versus unproduc- banks can now branch with- tivity, Those people who are in broad district lines and is not productive are a drag on considered to favor the larger the rest of society. bank with the capacity to in- vest in such growth. "New "You might say it is a Jersey banks weren't j)er- basic approach that can be mitted to get big enough be- applied in many areas . . . fore," says Mr. Cartmell. "So We simply cannot afford un- businesses were going to New productivity and, as we pro- York to borrow money." duce more and more, the standard of living has to Although the bank presi- change," says Mr. Cartmell. dent welcomed the laws, he Last February at the age of feels they (are being imple- 47, Mr. Cartmell was named mented slowly. Ostensibly, president of Fidelity Union, he says, the Justice Depart- the second largest bank in ment wants to protect the New Jersey. He brought to consumer; the feeling is that the post 23 years experience more banking units bring gained at the Newark bank NEWARK BANK PRESIDENT — Peter Cartmell of about more competition. "It's as well as a long record of Rumson, president of Fidelity Union Trust Co. in New- hard to convince people that community service both ill ark, devotes nearly half of his time seeking answers three banks can be just as competitive as six," he says. Newark and Monmouth Coun- to Newark's social problems. "It is a basic approach," ty. (He was elected to the Mr. CartmeU says Uiat he says. "We simply cannot afford unproductivity." Rumson council at 27 and re- major banks in the slate are tired as mayor at 40.) looking seriously at Mon- A lanky, six feet five inch- order to "develop a team." to find a town where more mouth County as an area for ANGRY TAXPAYERS — More than 300 angry Keyport property owners attended last night's revaluation meet- es, Mr. Cartmell is easy He says the possibility of talented men tried to find the expansion because of its 1 ing in Central School cafetorium. Incensed at revaluators refusal to answer questions from the floor, they staged going and rather detached, giving training at the bank answers." rapid growth. "A lot of peo- is now under consideration. Some of the organizations ple thought the three largest near-riot to express their outrage at sharply increased property valuations. (Register Staff Photo) with an ability to find fresh insight in the routine. In addition to broadening that involve Newark business- banks in Monmouth County Gives Philosophy in-house programs, the bank men, including Mr. Cartmell, would be prime targets when the law changed," he says, "Like any investment," ho participates in a number of are the Newark Development "but in the past 10 years tiiey says, "you have to put some- joint efforts with other New- Council, the Urban Coalition became big banks while no- thing into it before you get ark banks. One is a teller- and the Business Industrial Revaluation Arouses Keyport training program in which Coordinating Committee. Sev- body was looking." returns. You will always have Tied to Career those who are responsible, night courses are given co- eral of their ventures entail but there is a much larger operatively. lending money to people "who While his role of civic group who, if you do some- While these measures might ordinarily wouldn't qualify." leader in Newark is tied di- thing about it also c;\n be- be termed progressive in They try to make loans to rectly to his career, Mr. Cart-' Crowd; Mayor Bars It for Year some banking circles, they minority businessmen and mell sees his work for Rut- come responsible. • give mortgages to those who gers University as his "hob- "I'm not talking about pro- arc designed to keep pace with the changing Newark will rehabilitate homes in by." (He graduated with a as promised at a Borough giving Us no satisfaction . . . of honor as your mayor. viding make-work or menial KEYPORT — Facing an an- community. "The business ghetto areas. Phi Beta Kappa key in 18411 Council meeting. I'm not satisfied ... As may- "And if I go to Freehold for tasks," lie continues, "but gry mob of than 3(10 taxpay- center of Newark is doing Each week, the Fidelity and is now a trustee.) lie al- The revaluation firm repre- or, I'm postponing this thing it, you'll go there with me training that will actually In- ers as near to revolt as tax- dramatically well," say.s Mr. president attends meeting so is a member of Ihe Ocean- sentatives, he added, turned one year!" he cried. . . . We'll stay at. the old tax crease compel once."' payers can get without an Cartmell. "But the surround- after meeting in hopes of ic Free Library board in up more than 20 minutes late. rate until we're satisfied," Mr. Cartmell reports that open riot, Mayor Robert .T. Borough assessor Leo A. ing community presents a balancing the human accounts Rumson, junior warden at Si. In the corridor before enter- the mayor vowed. Fidelity Union follows a policy Strang promised last night Brown took the microphone real problem — Newark has of the inner-city. At the same (ieorge's-by-the - River Epis- ing the cafetorium, they told A number of angry resi- of "aggressive hiring" and not to accept the borough's to try to calm'the crowd and become ;in ethnic town. You time, however, he must keep copal Church and, this year, him for the first time they dents seized the microphone, holds classes oriented toward revaluation for a year and not justify the Increased valua- have a minority population of track of more than $732 mil- served as chairman of llu; would walk out rather climbing upon the stage !o do specific jobs at all levels, in- to pay revaluation fees "un- tions. Overwhelmed by cat- the unskilled and uneducated United Community Fund and than answer individual ques- so. They urged their follow cluding executive posls, In til we are satisfied." calls and shouts of "While- thai makes for an unhappy, Council of Essex and West tions from the floor, Mayor taxpayers not to pay taxes on wash." he walked away from volatile group." Mure-over, Assnult Case Draws Hudson. Two representatives of Mu- Strung,went on. the new assessments. Tax In- 1 the podium In disgust." .tin black'leadership is frag- nicipal Revaluations, Inc., creases cited included $8.r>7 to Man Acquitted Acqnillal oj Siis/ircl • Mr, Cartmell lives witli his Not 'Until Then' "There's no use trying to mented. (More Hum Inilf of Avon, retained to revaluate $1,200 for one resident's prop- FltKlCllOIJ) - A jury yes- wife, the former Constance, "I didn't know it until talk to a mob," he said. Newark's population is black borough properties as re- erty and $1,200 to $l,«00 for In Pistol Case terday acquitted Alexander Wingcrler of lied Bank, at thcn,'\ he explained. Mayor Strang resumed the with 3(1 per cent Italian and II Holly Tree Lane and their quired by the state, briefly another's. Kl(KKlK)U) — Norbi-rt Williams, 132 l.aylon Avc, Becoming more and more lectern. 10 per cent Puerto Hiean.) five children. Their eldest explained procedures used to As the grumbling, unhappy Forohcskte, Shnmokin, Pa., Hod Hank, of atrocious as- disturbed as cries of "We 'Will Not I'ay' daughter, Virginia, Is a effect their work, firmly re- clttans strangled inln their yesterday was acquitted (if At Hie same time, Mr. Cart- sault and battery on James won't pay our taxes I" nnd "I'm mayor now — I may senior at Mount Holyoke; fused to answer questions conts and hats to face the 5 carrying a .X! caliber pislol niell sees "[(real business Ware, l!il Telegraph J1111 "What are we hero for?" not be later on, but I'm may- Peter is a freshman at Hut- from the floor, and swiftly degree chill, Mayor Strain: without a penult In Ilazlet potential" fur Newark, pri- Road, lldlimlel, in lied Hank arose from the audience, the or now and as mayor, I'm go. Kiii's; Jeiinipher, a .sophomore walked out of the Central exhorted them again from the Fob. 21, I Dill). marily .because of its loca- last Jan. 211. mayor declared he, too is an- In to hold up tins ridiculous at Ruinson-Fair Haven Re- School cafetorium when resi- stage, urging tliat. they write tion in the burgeoning Mast Monmoutli County Court gry at the npprnlsors and clt-.. revaluation one yoar, regard- Tho trial was before Su- gional High School; Kllzabeth, dents insisted on asking them. state and federal legislators Const complex. "And we're Judge, Patrick J. Mcliann Jr. ed the Increased valuation on less of what the state says. perior Court Judge Francis a seventh grader at Forrust- his own 50-by 120-foot lot, I will not go by their ndjust- to protest the "outrageous X. Crahay. Assistant Prose- blessed with a strong group presided. Assistant Prosecu- Quelling a group of angry of lmniuessineii who have dalc School; and nlnc-yoar- citizens Who started to ap- which ho said rose from $2,25(1 ment until next year and I taxes." cutor John A. Pelillo pre- tor Thomas Smith Jr. repre- been dedicated for years," sented the stale and Scott It. old (ieorge attends the proach the staRo, Mayor to $4,000. will not pay their bill until wo "You've got to wrile," ho sented tliii state's case •mid Katzenbacli School for the are satisfied ... I will not shouted. "We can't afford Itlcliard K. Burke of Middle- lie says. "I'Vom a £WiaJ llo.skin of Kiiir Haven repre- Strung explained the meeting "That's outrageous," May- viewpoint, it would be hard Deaf in Trenton. had been scheduled for 7:30, or Strong declared. "They're sign their check, on my word these taxes!" Jown represented Forcheskie. sented Williams. t •> -THF. DAILY Kf.CISTKK, RKD BANK • MIDDI.F-.TOK \, N. J.: FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1970 Chief s and Vikings Gird for Super Sunday Kansas City Shuns HteA#* Minny Coach Sees Pre-Game Hubbub Defensive Struggle NEW ORLEANS (AP) - know until game time shot of novocaine in his side Coach Hank Strain said yes- whether he would start liob- before the game. NEW ORLEANS "(AP) — defense-oriented game." tackle and run him through. terday that the bchind-tiio- inson. Robinson's stand-in is "1 want to play," Robinson Bud Grant issued this predic- The "two defenses, with They run .six or seven tilings scenes football reverberations Willie Mitchell, who wa.s said. tion yesterday for the Super massive and savage front off that formation." of the last few days will have called the goat of the 1907 Football of 70's Bowl: A super defensive fours, bring impressive cre- Asked if the Vikings Kame because he permitted planned some new wrinkles, no effect on the way his Kan- With club owner Lamar struggle. dentials into the fourth Super two. Packer touchdown passes Gr"it said: "I hope not." sas City Chiefs play against Hunt, the Texas millionaire, But the Minnesota Vikings' Bowl between the American in his area. the favored Minnesota Vikings at his -left elbow, the conser- coach refused to pick a score and National Football League Grant said linebacker Lon- in Sunday's Super Bowl. Hants li> Play vative Stram talked like a or the winner in Sunday's champions. nie Warwick, who sprained "The attitude of the (cam is Robinson, a 30-year-old vet- philosophy professor as he game against the Kansas 'Minnesota set NFL records his left ankle in last Sunday's excellent," the stubby articu- eran, said he wanted to play discussed his Chiefs, whose City Chiefs. for least points allowed in a 27-7 NFL championship vic- late master of Uic American if at all possible, and he had multiple offense he calls "The defenses are so good," season, 133, and least yard- tory over Cleveland, prac- Football League champions been assured by doctors that "football of the 70's." - Grant said, "that no one is age per game, 194.3. The ticed Wednesday and yester- there is no risk of permanent insisted. "Emotionally and going to get kicked out of the Chiefs let in 177 points in the day and would continue light psychologically, I think we injury. "The pocket quarterback is stadium. regular season and an aver- workouts to get ready. are ready." "It's not that I don't have becoming outmoded," he .said. His teammates, however, "The scrambling quarterback "I'm sure it will be close age of 225.9 yards per game. Dawson Reflects faith in Willie Mitchell," he and not very high scoring. I Minnesota's front four of underwent heavy work yes- sa,id. "Willie is a fine foot- — that's an unsophisticated Eight floors above the spot don't think either team could Carl Eller, Gary Larsen, terday and scheduled another ball player and has all the word. I think the scrambling where Strain presided over a quarterback is recess foot- walk away from the other. Alan Page and Jim Marshall hard hitting session in full . routine morning press con- guts .in, the world. But the sacked opposing passers 49 equipment today. position is new to him. I have ball. I prefer a moving quar- < "You may find con- ference, Len Dawson, the terback by design, servative play in a close times. The Chiefs' foursome "This is a hard working Chiefs' veteran quarterback, played it in 20 games. I think group," Grajit said. "If we it's better for the team if I game and it may be difficult of Buck Buchanan, Jerry reclined on a bed in his room "It's true we use a variety Mays, Aaron Brown and Cur- didn't work hard Friday, they play." of formations. There is ad- to mount a sustained drive and said he agreed with his under those circumstances. ley Culp dumped passers 48 might be disappointed after boss. He said he already had un- vantage in creating a moment working so hard all year." dergone injections to ease,, the of indecision with the de- All of the special teams will times. The Vikings, who played in "It's different than when we pain and would get another fense. play an important part in a Grant said he expected his played in the first Super Bowl defense to be tested by some- near zero temperatures in 1967," added the 34-year- thing it has not come up against Cleveland still were old signal-caller who report- against or by new Kansas joking about the 30-degree edly is to be questioned — City formations. New Orleans weather and an although not on personal Tn- "I am sure they'll give us icy wind. volvetnent — in a broad probe Penn State Won't Buy 2nd Best something new," Grant said. "It's like golf," Grant said. of gambling in sports. "They ran a couple things we "We'd lrke to play when UNIVERSITY PARKi Pa. over the last three years. . perienced an off year. Notre If Penn State had voted on third best runner, Joe Moore, "In the 1967 .game against haven't run up against this it's not windy. The wind has (AP) - Here in the Nittany Lost In '67 Dam'e lost to Purdue and was its bowl site after Michigan sending quarterback Terry Green Bay, I think we were year. They take a back and been the only factor. The cold a bit tight. Green Bay was Mountains on the sprawling The last lime the. Nittany tied by Southern California. upset Ohio State and elevated McMillan to the sidelines in put him between a guard and doesn't bother us." a glamor team. Many of us campus of Penn State Uni- Lions lost was in the third Arkansas bowed in the Sugar Texas to No. 1, there is no tears, and blanking Mel Gray, were* awed by- the tradition versity the argument will game of the 1967 season, 17- Bowl to Mississippi, a three- doubt in: Paterno's mind, or one of the game's top passers. of the National League. never die. Penn State not 15 to UCLA. Coach Joe Pa- game loser. in the minds of Penn State Penn Stile did it all. They "The mystery is gone now. Texas is the No. 1 college terno says his team has met Paterno points to the long backers, that the Nittany won 11 games without a loss, We have played the NFL football team of 1969, not every challenge and if it isn't marches Texas made against Lions would have gone to Dal- scored 322 points to 90 for the Bulls Shoot Up teams. We know what they Texas. No. 1, ,he doesn't know who Notre Dame in its 21-17 Cot- las to decide the national opposition. It produced All- are. We should be more The, final Associated Press is better. ton Bowl. victory, and said, championship on the field. Americans in tackle Mike poised and relaxed." Reid and linebacker Dennis top 10 poll made Texas No. Paferno says Penn State "There is no team who can Tigers No Patsies Green Bay won the 1967 Onkotz. Neal Smith, a little 1 and Penn State No. 2. Penn played a tougher schedule go 76 yards against us for State didn't select a patsy Suns in Record game in Los Angeles — the safetyman, intercepted 11 State people can read, but than Texas. The Lions beat touchdowns twice in the same in facing Missouri in the interleague championship for they don't believe the final Colorado, Kansas State and game." passes and made third team By ASSOCIATED PRESS teams entered the stanza tied. the 1966 season — by a score Orange Bowl. The Tigers were 84-all. judgment of the experts. Missouri, all of the Big Eight, Texas backers want to know AH - America. Its offense If you followed the bounc- of 35-10. The Vikings are fav- 9-1 and co-champions of the Williams collected a career- They can't understand how one of the toughest confer- why Penn State didn't vote wasn't sensational, but it got ing ball in the Chicago Bulls- ored Sunday by anywhere Big Eight. Missouri had one high 34 points to lead all a team which has won 22 ences in the nation. They to come to the Cotton Bowl the job done when it had to Phoenix Suns National Basket- from 11 to 14. points. of the best offenses in the na- scorers and Lantz contribu- straight games and hasn't routed West Virginia, the and have it out *•' ^ the Long- be done. ball Association game, it was Hospital Report Good tion. It had crushed Michi- been defeated in its last 30 only defeat for the Mountain- horns. The ans is simple The annual professional either going through the hoop ted 24 including 11 in the last The Chiefs' hospital re- gan, which was in the Rose »gajnes could rank No. 2 to eers, who wound up a win- and logical. a football draft will be held in or into the hands of Chicago's period. Bob Smith added 22 port was favorable. Johnny Bowl by virtue of its stun- for the Rockets. Elvin Hayes anyone. ner over South Carolina in. When State voted on a bowl a few weeks, and Penn State Tom Boerwinkle. Robinson, the No. 1 free*'afe- ning win over Ohio State. ' was limited to only 10 points . "Both of these streaks are the Peach Bowl. Colorado game, Ohio State was No. 1, people suggest the nation, in- The Bulls shot up the big- ty who suffered a torn carti- Penn State beat Missouri, but snared 19 rebounds. the longest current such went to the Liberty Bowl and with only Michigan remaining cluding President Richard gest score in their four-year lage in the' rib cage in last 10-3, with one of the most marks in major "college foot- whipped Alabama. on its schedule. It appeared Nixon, see how many Penn history Thursday night by week's AFL title game awesome defensive perfor- against Oakland worked out ball. The 30 game defeatless Who did Texas beat? Ask that nothing short of the Min- State players are drafted blasting the Suns 152-123, with mances of this, or perhaps any St. James Hips for the first time. record is the longest since Penn State backers. The Long- nesota Vikings could beat Ohio high by the pros as against Boerwinkle pulling down a other year. They intercepted team and Chicago Stadium The condition of Jim Mar- Oklahoma's 48 in 1953 horns struggled to take Ar- State, so the Lions decided Texas. seven passes and recovered record of 37 rebounds. Holy Family 5 salis, the left cornerback who through 1957. Only a 17-17 tie kansas and Notre Dame, the it wasn't/worth going to Dal- Poll or no poll, at Penn two fumbles. They smothered RED BANK - St. James suffered a . bruised kidney, against Florida State in the only two real powers on their las to fight for No.. 2. They State, and wherever Nittany Chicago broke the game Missouri's 36 point a game of- was described as "fine." Jan. 1,1967, Gator Bowl mars schedule. Texas defeated chose the sunny climate of Lions' followers gather, Pa- open by hitting a club-rec- trounced Holy Family of Un- Stram said he wouldn't Penn State's football record Oklahoma, but the Sooners ex- Florida. fense, stopping the nation's terno's legion is No. 1. ord 44 points in, the third ion Beach, 104-49, here yes- quarter. Bob Love led the terday in a Monmouth County Bulls with 34 points, and Con- nie Hawkins scored 29 for CYO basketball game to raise Holy Cross the winners' record to 4-2. Canadiens, Flyers Phoenix. In the only other NBA St. James took a iialflinie Pulls Upset game, San Diego topped San lead of 62-24 over Holy Fam- Francisco 120-103. ily, which dropped to, an l<-5 RUMSON — Holy Cross of New Orleans topped Miami Rumson handed St. Mary's of Add to Excitement 1 mark. 97-86 and Indiana took Ken- New Monmouth its first loss By ASSOCIATED PRESS out early in the final period tucky 118-105 in the American Five men were in double in the Monmouth County Bas- Montreal and Philadelphia when Bill White's 50-footer Basketball Association. figures-for the winners. Jim ketball CYO League play did their part last night to sailed in while Parent was Lang and Bruce Kovalski here yesterday, 59-49. Rookie Bernie Williams and add a little excitement to the screened on the shot. JStu Lantz provided most of each scored 18 points, fol- Holy Cross, now 4-2 on the race for the runnerup spot A pair of third period power- San Diego's scoring punch as lowed by Joe Lasowskl at 17, year, took the lead in the in the National Hockey Ed Hennessey, 11, and Mike play goals by Bobby Rous- the Rockets erupted in the second period and held it al- League's two divisional Stout, 10. though the game was close seau an* Jacques Lemaire fourth period against San chases. Francisco. San Diego out- Holy Family's only man until a spurt at the end put spirited Montreal past the it out of reach. Philadelphia rode Gary scored the 'Warriors 36-19 in in double figures was Lou Penguins. the final quarter after the Neary at 13. Bill Grimm lead the Holy Dornhoefer's hat trick to a • Cross five with 18 points 4-1 victory over Los Angeles while Paul Keaney scored 16, that boosted the Flyers into and Kevin Sperl had 13. Tom McLaughlin led the a second-place tie with Min- January Paneling Clearance St. Mary's scoring parade nesota in the West Division. with 15. Ed Dolaghan had Meanwhile, Montreal rolled nine in the first quarter, but over Pittsburgh 3-1 in the Saving to 60% got only one the rest of the night's only other game to way. advance to a second-place tie HONEYTONE with Boston in the East chase. Dornhoefer, who had missed THE SNOW eight of Philadelphia's last HICKORY nine games because of an in- IS FLYING jury, recorded his first three- EAGLE GETS AWAY — Arnold Palmer watches his 30-foot putt that would have goal showing ever in the YOURSELF SOME been an eagle miss the cup by seven inches in yesterday's first round of the Los NHL. It gave him nine goals WINTER FUN for the season — one more 2 Prefinished Angeles Open. After a period in the doldrums, Palmer has won his last two tourna- than he scored in 61 games • Prefinished Full VV Thick ments and carded a first round 67, one stroke off the pace. IAP Wirephotol last year. • 4x8 Sheet 4x8 Sheet 7-Minute Hat Trick • Reg. 6.20 " He scored his first marker Reg. 1120 when th^e game was only 3:03 old, added another at 7:57 of Lunn, Hill and Cerrudo ong. SALE orig. SALE i ong. SALIJ the second period and com- Cocoa Walnut ... 2.9* Whit* Mtn. Aih pleted the hat trick seven . 7.20 .10.60 5.49 [ Bluebird ,14.40 7.t,j Bridal Lac* minutes later. . 7.20 2.99 Sierra Gold .10.80 5.5B [ Blaie Elm .14.40 7.991 Torino Chestnut . 2.99 Adre La Croix's 13th marker .10.20 Snowdrift .10.80 5.55 Mink Walnut .14.00 7.99| Take Lead in LA Golf of the season accounted for Linden Green . 7.77 3.49 Forest Pecan .12.80 5.99| Gold Span'h Oak .15.45 M9| LOS ANGELES (AP) - Palmer, who won the final Uie Flyers' other tally. Imperial Walnut . . 9.60 3.99 scrambling round 'with an Frosted Cypress. . 9.60 5.99 Gran Mtn. Pin* .16.00 1.951 Bol) Lunn, Dave Hill and two events of the 19C9 season, eagle three on the eighth. He The Kings spoiled goalie I Rustic Barnboord ..11.20 3.99 •young Ron Cerrudo all cut Bernie Parent's bid for a shut- Cinnamon Mist . .12.80 5.99 Heath Birch .16.00 8.95 Sue them at. was tied with Fred Marti reached the green in two and Imperial Oak . 9.60 3.99 out five-under-par 66s yester- Candlel'ht White 12.80 5.99J Ivy Pecan .26.64 8.951 and Don Massengale. ran in a 20-fpoter. Antique Poplar ... 4.44 day and vaulted into a tic . 8.99 Aiure Walnut .... .10.60 4.49 Heath Elm .17.75 Crowded at 68 Dave's only bogey came on 9.95 for the first-round lead in the St. Agnes Beats Parisian Walnut... .12.80 4.44 Rocky Mtn. Birch The huge group at 08, three- . 13.44 i.99; Gcorqet'n Pecan .20.00 9.9S $100,000 Los Angeles Open the 13th, which he three- Spanish Moss 8.95 4.99 RED BANK under-par on the 6,821-yard Avocado Oak 18.95 6.99| Canary Yellow .. .17.35 9.95 golf tournament. putted, hut he more than St. Leo's, 71 56 Character Teak ... 10.20 4.99 Rancho Park Golf Club, Java Walnut .14.40 6.99 i Salem Walnut .24.50 10.95 Just one stroke back of the matched it with some re- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Harvest Elm 10.20 4.99 course included veteran Billy St. Agnes maintained its sec- Exotic Teak .13.44 6.99| Colonial Hickory 22.00 12.9S leading trio in this, the first markable work on the greens 4.99 Auto Imports V. Casper, Gay Brewer, Ken ond-place standing in the Antique Cherry ... 10.20 Avoc'do Pers'm'n .12.88 6.99 Burmese Teak .... .53.00 13.9S slop on the long PGA tour, i Still and Al Beiberger. including a pair of 25-foot Granada Oak 10.20 4.99 Congo Gray was the imposing figure of Eastern Section of the North- 17.55 7.7/! Brailll'n Rosew'd .64.00 19.95 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. - The field' of 144 generally birdie putts.- ern Division in the Monmouth Arnold Palmer, who had a Red Bank had little trouble with the County CYO Basketball steady 67. The 2211-pound Lunn, who gently rolling layout but Ix-ague here Wednesday by some of the top names in the beat Hill in a playoff for the Flint Kote Tile defeating SI. U'o the Great, Vinyl Asboitos game encountered some diffi- Hartford Open title last year, 71-56. culty. missed only one green, had The game wa.s never in I'GA champion Kay Floyd five birdies — including long doubt. as the winners moved to a .11-15 load after the sec- and flashy Leu Trevino had putts of 40, 22, 10 and 10 feet par 71s, with British Open . ond period. champion Tony Jacklin, Mas- — and didn't have a single Four Leo Is 3-4. I -THE DAILY REGISTER, HED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1970 J? Marksman at Monmouth Ocean Tests 'Squan Tonight Shore, high school basket- Henry Hudson Regional, Rumsnn - Fair Haven Re- Central Jersey Catholic Doi (3-8) and Croydon Hall ball teams face the most.am- the "C" Division leader with gional (3-.r) overall) has a Federation matchups find un- Academy swings back inlo bitious weekend of the sea- four victories, will attempt to Garden Slate Conference date beaten (Ml) Christian Broth- action on home hardwood son starting today, and wrest- extend its undefeated streak at home with Roselk;. The ers Academy -hitting the against Jtannry School. The ling and gymnastics teams to an even dozen when il Purple Bulldogs, with ace Cardinals are looking for won't be .suffering from lack plays host to Keyport (4-5). road against St. Mary's ,of Tom Doolcy hack in form Iheir second victory to^go of activity either. Other "C" games are: Shore South Amboy (8-2) and SI. after sitting out three games wilh five setbacks. A season high of 18 games .Regional (3-5) at Wall Town- Hose Ci-4) will be al SI. with an ankle injury, have On Sunday Croydon Hall are on the cage card tonight, ship (1-6); Point Pleasant Joseph's of Toms River. travels to Toms Diver In shown renewed life of late. with Ocean Township's jour- Beach (.')-.')) at Southern Re- Ked Bank Catholic (7-2) meel St. Joseph's, while St. ney to Manasquan for a (jig gional (0-5) and Paint Pleas- They upset Mctuc-hen Tues- goes [o Marlboro (3-,'i), Hoff- Hose heads north to collide "H" Division contest high- ant Boro (5-2) at Central Re- day fpr their first. (iSC man (4-(i) comes to New with St. Mary's of 1'erl.y Am- lighting a full Shore Con- gional (3-3). triumph after five losses. Monmouth to oppose Mater boy. ference schedule. Manasquan (9-2), which had swept past its first five Class "B" foes, ran into a surging band of Buccaneers Robinson Paces Admirals from Red Bank Tuesday night Andy Robinson scored a and lost an overtime verdict. triple yesterday to pace Ocean (7-2) has won three of Henry Hudson Regional's its four circuit encounters powerful gymnastics team to and could move up to the a convincing 116.3-82.08 vic- top rung with a victory over tory over host Monmouth Re- the Big Blue Warriors. The gional. game shapes up as a virtual shoot-'em-out between Spar- In other action yesterday tan Mark Hlatky and War- Wall Township downed Mia> rior Chip Hirst. dletown Township, 86-81, and Freehold edged Raritan, 68.1- Bucs on Move 66.02. Bed Bank, only 4-5 overall Robinson captured first but 3-1 in "B" action, also place on the horizontal bars, could gain a piece of the top long horse and still rings. He spot if it stages a successful also had a pair of seconds in invasion of Matawan Regional tumbling and parallel ban. and Manasquan falls again. Rich Wagner (tumbling) Two other "B" games have and Bill McCurdy (side horse) Howell (0-8), trying to snap were the other victors for the ; %m a 17 game losing 'streak, at unbeaten Hudson team. CLb9£P 4UT%9 Asbury Park (5-4) and Jack- Wayne Lundberg's pro- son Township (2-4) at Mon- ficiency on the parallel bars mouth Regional (2-4). accounted for the only first There should be few stand- for Monmouth Regional, 1-1 ings changes in the "A" Divi- on the campaign. sion where Long Branch (7-0), Dave King was the big man travels to Toms River South, for Wall in its tight victory 24S and 0-4, a strong choice over Middletown. King won to make the Indians its sixth the competition on horizontal HANDY ANDY — Henry Hudson Regional found out yesterday tjiat Andy Robin- Barone's Formula: consecutive conference vic- and parallel bars and long son is a handy guy to have around. The Admiral gymnast took first places in the tim. horse. horizontal bars (above),-long horse and still rings and seconds in tumbling and Miijdletown Township (7-3), Teammate Gene Gleason parallel bars to lead his team to a 116.3-82.08 victory over Monmouth Regional which still has hopes of over- score on the side horse to in the losers' gym. (Register Staff Photos I hauling the powerful Green give the Knights their second Relaxation at Line Wave, heads for Neptune triumph without a loss. Mid- WEST LONG BRANCH - needed two more shots to ed nine games later in the (4-6). The Lions are a game dletown's individual winners are now 1-1, and Raritan is high bar and vaulting, and a Like most basketball play- break the record when he New Jersey Kiwanis Classic back of the Branchers in the were Roger Baker (tumbling) 0-2, third in the still rings. ers, John Barone, the nation's had, in fact, already broken at Montclair State. The standings with a 4-1 record. and Fred Bauch (still rings). WOOSH new consecutive foul-shooting it. The streak started in the streak got off to a good start Don Callaghan put on a Henry Hudson (116.3)— Brick Township (5-3) will Luke Hudak took the high Monmoulh !'*•£. (H2.IM) second game of the season, SNOW AWAY record - holder, has a little when he pumped in 17 con- be at Freehold (3-5) and Rari- bar and vaulting events to good performance for the Tumbling: 1. Rich Wasner (ID; 2. ritual he follows before he re- the same game John hit secutive fouls against New Robinson (H>; 3. Geary (MKi. tan (1-7) at Lakewood (4-3) pace Freehold over Raritan Rockets with a first in the Side horse: 1. Bill McCurdy rHi: leases the ball. for his 1,000th point, and end- Haven. 2. Schlaadcr CH); 3. Bkrypakl (MK). in the other two "A" tussles. in a squeaker. The Colonials parallel bars, seconds in the Horizontal bar: I. Andy Roblnaon "First I relax," he says. (Hi; 2. Brooks (Hi; 3. Lehutsky (Mli). "Then I think of what I'm Parallel barn: 1. WAynp l.unclbcrg (MR); 2. Robinson (Hi; 3. McCurdy doing, dribble the ball five (Hi. or six times until I feel re- Long horse: 1. Robinson (Hi; 2. Wagner (Hi; 3. Lundbcrg IMRI. laxed, and then I stop, take Still rings: 1. Robinson (Hi; 2. a deep breath and then drib- BlowerB (MR); 3. Vaughan (Hi. ble one more time." Hull Tup. dtlD-Mlddlrtonn Tup. Parallel bars: 1. Kins IWI; 2. Foster (M); 3. Strong (Mi. 7.6 CONVERTIBLE was originally reported in all Long horse: 1. King (W); 2 papers as 67, but a re-check Chlldreas (Mi; 3. Rogers (Mi. and its 2-Stage Still rings: 1. Pl-ed Bauch (Mi; 2. shows that it is 65.) Bryan (W); 3. McAuliffe (Wi. By RICH NICOLETTI The Mets gave flavor back to the sport Freehold (68.1) — Ilurllan (66.02) SNOWBLOWER National Leader Tumbling -— 1. Terry Boncada It isnt easy to label a decade. So much and, perhaps, will bring new hope to some (Rl; 2. Graham (F); 3. Nicholson John is currently. leading (R). can happen in a period of 10 years that an NICK'S NOTES of the other downtrodden clubs in the next • Side horse — I. J. Ayrefl (F,; 2. the nation's National Associa- accurate title for the short era is tough to 10 years. Cashmore (R»; 3. Hudak (Fl. tion of Intercollegiate Athlet- High bar — 1. Luho Hudak (F); nail down. During the past decade, football blos- 2. CaJIayban (Ri; 3. Mcnalis (Fi. ics' foul shooters with a .963 Life Magazine has labeled the Sixties, The Sixties ushered in eight new major- somed into two leagues with' four divisions Parallel bars — 1. Don Callaghan percentage. He has hooped 84 (Rl; 2. OrllHth (K): 3. Bcrdan IFI. "The Decade of Tumult and Change." league baseball dubs, and, instantly, the in one and two in the other. Vaulting — 1. Hudak (Fi: 2. Cal- of 90 from the 15-foot line. laghan (Rl; 3. Gentlluccl IR). That may be as close as anyone will leagues seemed to weaken. As the need for ' In the Fifties, if a team won the cham- Still rings — 1. R. Pullen (F);2. In statistics covering all Norman (F>; 3. Callagnan (Rl. come to defining, in a short phrase,' the last pionship,' it was declared the National colleges, he is second to Rut- more players arose, more and more so-so 10 years. It certainly was a time of tumult. Football League Champion. Now, the big gers' Steve Kaplan, who is 31 Jjerforraers crept into the professional cir- winner is the Super Bowl Champ after it of 32 for .969. Kaplan* has not Violence is a word that seemed to creep out cuits from the minors to fill out the rosters. The Detroit Tigers will knocks off its toughest competitor in its been seeing much action of the dictionary and into focus via the won- The Sixties witnessed a great transition open their exhibition baseball Or give it a push with division, then the best of the other division lately due to an injury and ders of television. for baseball. The game, after 100 years, was campaign against tha Pitts in its league, and finally the cream.of the the48"SNOWPLOW... finaLexamsat Rutgers. The Sixties were also a time of change. being criticized for its slowness. burgh Pirates at Bradenton, In 1960 we had a promise of a hew fron- crop from the opposing league. Firf., on March 6. The follow- Com* In For A Demonstration NATIONAL PASTTIME Barone credits the assistant tier. Now we have men rocketing to the SEASON'S CLIMAX ing day the Tigers open their coach at Hoboken High with moon. "Too much time between pitches," was The season is climaxed (or anti- home schedule by facing the making him into a deadeye SPORTING CHANGE the main complaint. There were those who climaxed) by a playoff which decides the Minnesota Twins at Lakeland 1 from the free throw line.. Great changes also took place in the felt' that the sport was actually dying, and third and fourth top teams in the country, Fifteen games are set for MONMOUTH that football was the number one national The coach, John Wendel- world of sports. ' and before you know it, it's Spring. Lakeland; •_ ken, who is now coaching at Baseball and football, on the profes- pasttime. Joe Namath became one of the most MOWER, Inc. Worcestershire Academy sional level, witnessed a period of expan- Where the sheer enjoyment of seeing controversial figures in pro football when DOG TRAINING AT made everybody on the club sion with new leagues and divisions popping a game was once the purpose of coming he pulled a Babe Ruth on the day before YOUR HOME !!! 656 HIGHWAY 35 shoot 100 fouls before head- up to lengthen each season, raise the specta- out to the old ball park, the teams began the Super Bowl game with Baltimore. ing for the locker room. The torship, and drive lonely housewives to handing out bats, balls and helmets as Namath not only called his shot, but OBEDIENCE & PROBLEM DOGS MIDDLETOWN key to the system was that drink. gimmicks to bring out the fans. brought recognition to, what was considered, Call Alan Minton 671-1073 the 100 fouls were shot after — Ocean Ttvii. Ill) RED BANK — River M—Mark Cnuln, (O) d. Jim Cagnelr, Learn to earn some bread ong. NOW ong. NOW 111-2. Street's eighth grade won its JOB—Hob fitlleH (01 p. Jim SwarU, Granada Jade . 9.10 7.25 Platinum . 7.25 5.80 TOMORROW 1:17. i!rul. third straight game yester- at the 11.1-Knmk I'orter (OIUl p. Pavo Sherwood Green .9.10 7.25 Pecan . 7.25 5.80 Hdili'HlnKt'r, 1 :(XI, 2ml. day by downing Long Branch, Flamingo Elm . . 9.10 7.25 Blue . 7.25 5.80 12.1— Mark Ilulvanonk (U11A) . MANPOWER RESIDENTIAL CENTER lSV-Tom llcrr-linitownhl (CBM p. The win gave Hiver Street Mushroom Elm . 9.79 7.98 Weather Wood . . 7.25 5.80 Torry Mnelincy, 1:111, Int. Rosewood I 8.75 11.50 Dark Ant. Birch . 8.75 6.95 $25,000 \dded 130-Jacli Dlhlilo (CUAl il. Slrvo its second win in the "A" Live mvoy and leant a trade White Orchid ... . 7.50 5.25 Leilnqton Green . 7.25 S.80 llpnnlh, (TO. Division Grammar School Ml—HIM Dlbhlo (1,'llA) i), Mllrn White Vlntago . . 7.95 5.95 Ranch'o Nevada 8.95 I'lmk, I:(II, 2nd. League. Cinnamon 8.75 4.95 Dawn . 7.25 5.80 148—Tony tfl/.un (O) d. Doug (Jnlln- Pick A Career and Let's Go! 5.60 Tuscarora I- andicap Khpr. :i-2. Couch Wade Turnock's Fancy Chorry ... .13.50 10.95 Santiago Gold . 7.00 Fllllss »nd Mares, Threo-Yoar-Oldt and Upward 157— iMi JIIL'IIIUI (CllAt d. Bob lulled- quintet lotl throughout as Light Ant. Birch . 8.35 A.V5 Ranchoro Corral 8.95 limn, li-l 5.80 tOR—Al Mn ran nn (OHAl il. Jerry .Icsse Jazzo pumped in 17, Auto trades Building trades Caitllllan Oak . . 7.25 5.80 White Elm '. 7.2 5 Hlcillnmi, (1-2. Gcnulno Walnut 12.25 9.75 Buckwhoat . 4.9S 3.75 178- Kevin Mrdliino (CMAI rl. J"lm and Sam Pcluso added Ki. llliimlgootl, 80. Electrical trades Food trades llwl.--Mill IIimiuHti'iiil (III il. Paul Bob Anderson led Long Buy 10 Get Ono Free lllrlinnlBiin. mil. Branch with JO. Wall i'uii. Cllll — .liiiliwin Tun. I.I) Metal trades Visual trades IIH Miki' Fiiiminitn (J> d. am Uabn, SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT , -M Kill- .liu'li ll"Vl (Wl ii. Hluvn I'Vlllnl, York, I'a., won the 1909 <> t:ir.. ;ir Mike lliwlli'li (WI il. Ken Klnm, I'liislorn League iwnnnnt with Transportation ami Warehousing llll RED BANK R;l- lii'linlii Hiuilli'li IWI il, Mllin Mo- an 89-50 record. I'cmvllli., il-n. and Police Cadet Training if You Qualify Kill Mil llnyl iVVl d. Mlkn llll.'li'lllin, 3-1, RENT A CAR For the Cool Word, Call Mr. Welch at Kill \,,,yiii' Illikiunim (VVl il. Iirnny RACE TRACK 1'nworn, 7-<. DAY • WEEK • MONTH 741-5050 ext. 42 or Mrs. Lewis at and SUPPLY CO., BIG E WAGERING • POST 12:30 141—titlni Colliilpy (Wl it. Don All- ext. 68 or come and visit us ncomt 741-5500 forlwiili reservations call (W) Nf 7-G100. Tor iiilorm.iton call (?i!i) N[ /-/J00. plKniull. fl.||. WALL Pa liiw ninliiliili ,iilini«inii.(if fiirnric; tin Hum Ililim (Wi .1 Hill Unnnii- IIIIIII, H-ft- UNCOLN-MBRCyRV at the New Jersey State Employment Car. Pegrt and Wall, Red Rank Only 70 mlnutoi from North Jariay via N. J. Turnpike to IM-dlnn I'IIruin (Wi d. Jim Oliver, Ihnwibury Avinut at Sycamor* 1 n-ri '. Service — 48 E. Front St., Red Bank Opon Dally 7:30 A.M.-!:30 P.M.I SAT. 7:10 A.M.-! P.M. Exit 6 — Pennsylvania Turnplk* to Exit 28 South lOfl—Lurry Otirtiifrmm (Wl il. J»ct 747-S400 Dl CrKlliM, 12'l). 18 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAKK• MIDDLETOWN, N. I: FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1970 ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE . AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE 1M( MOB—Brttlib racial green, win LOST — Bllltold. W. long Branch, TWIN BORO RAMBLKR LOST AND FOUND 1 19BS BUICK ORAN SPORT 400 — 1M« COUNTRY sqUIRO — Nino wheoH. PlrrtMIl tires, BU'b.u txhnunt. (year Punltin Dtmuts) or Long Convertible. Hurst four nrwert, JjT 1968 STO DiiRvnvflr it&tlon wafon. Full powpr. Jeep Salci and Service Tonneau cover. Tranimlislon, clutch, 'Branch, (Rroartwnyt. Ph*anp return Twe-iioor hardtop, nutrnnatlc and pflw- Prlcei Hurt at 12*30 plu> (relftit carhuretora racently rehullt. Top I..OBT — Ulrse Mick ra-Jhll- Vicinity magfl, Gooilyrar pnlyglasa tiros, while Kiccllrtit condlllmi, »I2D6. 7<7-U2ll. HT.0040 WN * COONTRy DOD H/irrlM>n Avi\ at llnrraril 1M.. Fair lilcntlllcritlon iintl license to The ltally vinyl Interior, Inickt-ts. SJliUO. Call i*r. Om* owner, Slinrp! • nun, lii'atir exvpllenl. IIUIM. t'«" *t2- to Mtln HI' Mktawan Ilavpn._71l-8MI atler 3 pjii. ltc(rl-l"'. I"5 flirntnul SI., IU'II JSank. •Jlil-Mrt!! aftpr 5 p.m. SCENIC "CAR"SALlS 7Srvof.l. (iciniun shepherd null*', RASSAS PONTIAC aOIi Hroad 81- 7-tl-MRO It pit Hunk Ilwy M Highlands dltlnn. UO.UOO original milr-n. »70O. Bnb ~ — OnlllP. SH'JII''. .V wliltr ami 11163 Mmtlsml license, brown and IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get 7tl-fiMS tihulw KCiiin.uiirK.. 7«7-:iVHI a better deal at Russell Oldsmoblle- KVPS. until 0 11108 CIlKVy NOVA - fi;il» HAM.- klTBON CHKVIIOLET Co. T96T CllOVBoTjot — Bilciyrn, «'» pioaic call ii71-r>7Gll. : Hwy. 38 Eatontowp cylinder, two-door. Power »lc«rln«, »u LOST lil^k ang()rZ~Ull(< !i~"wilh Cadillac, 100 Npwmun Bprlngs Kd.( PONTIAC lOii;i •••• $;J5O. NCIMIH trans- !,Y HHOa,, Newman Bprtngt Rit., itetl Ilnnlt. Call M2.1OO0 tomatlc Irinimlmlon, r»dlo. *14Jo. TIT' "l>OBT~-."'»mall~rriniilc, OAT.AXTE i«0 -^~Two Branch, N J. Automatic. Tinted «l«. 222-3600 New .now tire.. MUBT/ 8BIX. T«kl FOUND - Who lialr,,l [rniii, mhilr waminly. I'-M'tK). 872-077!). _ dio, iiciiter 289 V-8, pow«r aleortnt: T»S~CliEVnot.ET ~-~imp»la. Needs Low mileage. A-l. J1500. Call TP7-275 tr&nsmlaslon. S37Ti. Call over pajioent.. C»U'JSl-MMi m°™- fiMilulo. nil New Year"-, !>;!'•. M.'l.i- i "AUSTIN AMERICA —"TwiWlfwrTfuUr- )96!l KOItt) I.TII -- TwK-ilnor hurrtlnn. w;in vicinlly. Owner call ;>f>i>-8-fc.''. ; AUTOS FOlt SALE after 5- AM-VM ster<'n raiito. Llinltptt fillp (!"• 204 1933 GEM OUJBMOBILhV ; •peed, JI.H7'_'. i'.o.E. ellKhtly higher T MK'"VMNISS'I "SELKCTION —01 new fi'rentlnl. 13,000 miles, i Still under 110 Main SL M»l»w.n i MUUriiy ADAVIRON — Mercfrle.i- wltli aut'Hnatlc. Abo Sprites, Midget*. DATSUN ; \3& CAMAIIO — V-8, 3.speed itlck MIST ••- ISrnwn and wlillr mule '•"!- i and UHCII rarB Hi Monmonth Cmmty new r.tr Kuarttnlea. 3!H> « u" in. 3-«l»*'ed 6OD-300Q 1 i fti-nz Balc-fl und Service, Hwy. 9, Free- MOB roadsters — GT. A&Q MOTORS. WASHINOTON'S AUTO SKRVICB Can be seen at 24 Franklin Av«.. Ik' AifPwciri In Spnr!ic\". Asbury Park. 775-3483. 370 Broad St 264-U23 Kpypori Over 1(K» alr-oiindtttont!il new ram In Htamliinl transmission. Very economi- dlrlciwn. Call TU-U'-'T. I hold. (62-5300. atock. linn WHITE BUIfK - OI'KU cal, rail 8*2-1880 after .v:i0 p.m. Leonardo, nr call 872-1368. "CORVETTE — 1D68. Blue converti- Bhrcwabury Ave., New Shrewsbury. ble. :vil, uoo h.p, nemuniihie. <.'«n AUTOS FOR. SALE TilKOO. 7416312. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE PLyijolTra-lUM HMdrunner. Yel- low, black vinyl lop, 4-ipccil. Very good cumlltlon. 264-6438 ev««. _ REAL BEAUTIES . . . SALE ON ALL STATION WAGONS Get a better deal 1M0 FORD Air conditioned 1968 OATAUNA 1066 CATAUNA Air cumlltlomcl from 1068 TEMPEST Air conditioned 11165 CHBVY II 6-cyUntier 1065 f'AIKLANE V-8 a better dealer! IMMEDIATE Save $$$ now! RASSAS PONTIAC 335 Broad St. 741-51BO Red Bank THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... DELIVERY . Eves, until 0 CHEVROLET 1067 - Bel Air, four- door automatic. Powpr ateertrM. ra- OVER 40 dio, heater. One owner. 7*1-7135. DoWNES rONTIAC^wwswwgg Buhler & Bitter MUST BELL—One ol two carl. IMS IN STOCK! Dndffe Dart OT, six-cylinder automat- I 62 LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN ic, power steering, radio, heater, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH stereo tape, bucket aeati, or 1066 if (Between Hwy. 35 & J4 ot the Parkway Overpass) DAILY RENTALS - LONG TERM LEASING Volknwagen convertible, radio, heat- i r i i 4000 °P">Do11 " 'Tl1 »p-1* er Both have low mileage and are m excellent condition. »950 each, tlrm. i 3OO-447T Wed & Sol. 'Til 6 P. M. 32S0 HWY. 35, HAZLET 264-0198 741-','322. 1969 ROADRUNNER 383 — Four- .peed. Vinyl top, tinted wlrfdows, AM- FM radio. Asking *25O0. 846-B460. 1966 FORD OALAXIK 600 — Hard- top Power steering. Radio, healer. A-l condition. $1296. 747-3768. 1067 VOLKSWAGEN — W3llt« Mian. Like naw. Work, 284-7TU; home, 787- 2307. * H Motor* Inc. Hwy. 35 CatOQtown. N. J. MOUNT ENGLISH M2-11U 1065 MUSTANO — Convertible. Auto- matic. Excellent conaltlon. 671-0389, or 671-3223 after 5. ALPHA ROMEO—Spyder. New paint, tiros. Ksbutlt engine. Very clean. J55O. FIGHTS THE PRICE RISE! Call 532-2824 before 1:30. (More Classified Ads OWN THE DUSTER On The Next Page) WITH ONLY . . . AUTOS FOR SALE

197 DOWN 8 Brand New Oldi- mobiles CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE l 136 Months Left BROADWAY AT 4TH 222-1234 LONG BRANCH This payment It based on a true Simple Annual Inrereir Rate of \ 1.08% DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK! 1969 THE BEST SMALL CAR VALUE IN THE WORLD - NOW $1995 DELIVERED PLYMOUTH '69 IMPERIAL '69 CHARGER '68 CHRYSLER '68 CHEVROLET Fury, 4-door hardtop. Factory '426' heml engine, auto- NEWPORT 4-DR. 4-DR. SEDAN air condition, power stearlng, LE BARON Air conditioned, ojto., SAME KIND OF VALUE — LARGER SIZE — YOUR BEST BUY IS TORI NO From $2495 matic on console, radio Low mileage, hurry. power brttVoi, automatic trans- Air conditioned, lull and heater. Performance power steering, power power eqlupment. - plus. brakes, vinyl trim, etc. This one won't last, mitiion. Wbite-walli, wheel cov- ers, vinyl interior and V-8 en- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $2395 1947 GALAXIE "500" $1595 1944 MUSTANG Hardtop $1050 t t-uu Jan' ruJI power. Air conditioned. Two-door hardlop, automatic, power steering, *3997 ^2997 '1797 M697 gine. SAVE air conditioned. 1945 GALAXIE Convertible XL $ 950 $2585 1948 GALAXIE "S00" $2095 Automatic, power steering. Buckets. Two-door hardtopi automatic, power steering, 1944 COUNTRY SOUIRE Wagon ....$1595 '67 CHRYSLER '67 PLYMOUTH '67 PLYMOUTH '65 COMET air conditioned. ; 10 pass. Automatic, power steering. TOWN & COUNTRY 1945 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop ..$ 950 '300" 4-DR. HARDTOP Sport Fury, 2-dr. Hdtp, FURY III WAGON 2-door radio and heater 1947 MUSTANG Convertible $1450 Automatic, power steering. Radio ond hooter, auto- Radio and heater, auto- DODGE matic, • power steering, Radio and heater, auto- etc. Very clean car. 19&8 COUNTRY SEDAN Wagon $2095 Automatic. Power staclng. malic on console, power matic, power steering, 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN Automatic, power steering, oir conditioned. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 power brakes. steering, bucket seals. 546-6100 * 1947 CUSTOM "500" $1295 196? KARMANN GHIA 11995 Four-door sedan, radio, automatic 1945 FORD Pickup $ 950 *1497 *797 Sport Coupe. Like new, B,100 miles. power steering. 5-J0 factory warranty. *W7 *1697 1944 FORD Pick-up $1295 1945 FAIRLANE "500" $ 695 REPROCESSED CARS GALAXIE "500" 4-Dr. H.T. :.VS9S Two-door hardtop. '65 MUSTANG '65 CHEVROLET 63 VOLKSWAGEN Payments To Fit Your Budget Eight-cylinder, automatic, powei steering. Custom Cob. Radio. '65 VALIANT 5-50 factory warranty. 2-DR. HARDTOP V-200 4-DR. BEL AIR 2-DM. SPECIAL Let Us Re-establish Your Credit 1944 GALAXIE "500" $1250 1943 COUNTRY SOUIRE Wagon ....$ 650 Radio and heater, auto- Automatic on console/ Radio and heater, 6-cyl. SALE PRICE A little help from you and a steady Two-door hardtop, automatic, power stewing. . Automatic, power steering. matic, etc. 1968 FURY H Four-door S1795 bucket scats, etc. Very clean. lab Is all we need. Aufomaic, power steerino, alr-condldoned. ' 1944 FAIRLANE 500 GTA $1250 1943 CHEVROLET $ 595 $ CALL NOW 741-243J Two-door hardtop. Automatic. *697 FOR INSTANT CREDIT Impala two-door hardtop. *997 *897 597 '« Dart Conv. '« Chevelle "SS" 19A7 LTD Two-Dooooorr HardtHardtopp $1650 1944 MUSTANG $1150 1963 GALAXIE Four-Door $ 550 '69 Plym. Fury 111 '45 Cadillac AutatAutomatici , poweo r steeringti , vinyil lroof f . S-cyllndsrv power steering. Automatic, power steering. LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS '48 Dodge Polara '62 Ford Gal. i I IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:30 '67 Barracuda '63 Bulck Riviera •o7 Mustang, V-8 'tt.Oldt F-M MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER '67 Ford Conv. '63 Mercury Wgn. '67 Dodge Coronet '62 Plym. Wgn. '67 Chrysler Hdlp. '« Dart, equlppid Brand New •6( Bulck C.5. '60 Ponlloc V'tura * TOYOTA '66 Mustang Conv. '60 Cadillac Cpt. FORD UBRIOLA MOTORS MOUNT ENGLISH Authorized Dodgj Dealir CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA Open evgs. 'til 9 • Wed. 'til e Monmouth and Maple Ave. Since 1904 Rod Bank 741-6000 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-5500 1686! Sat. 'til 5 P.O.E.I 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Directly tcoss fmm MV insocttion Station \/i Mils (asi Of Mociroutu Shapu'igCentef RED BANK JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY GREAT BUYS AT BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL! SKYLARK 2-DOOR HARDTOP OPEL KADETTS STOCK #4250 $ 1875 DELIVERED DELIVERED—PLUS TAX PLUS TAX TWO-DOOR SEDAN

tw: Regular gas V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, w)i!te- Includes: Heater, defroster, four-way flasher, four-speed fully synchronized transmission,

v/alls, air-conditioning, seat belt retractors, tinted windshield, remote outside mirror , . . two-speed electric wipers and windshield wajhers, back-up lights, energy absorbing steer-

convenience group. Chrome plated wheels, custom vinyl fop, custom vinyl interior. ing column, plus many other standard items.

STOP IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION DRIVE! GO FIRST CLASS-WITH BUICK OR OPEL SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY -THE DAILY RKISTtR, RED BANK • MIDDLKTOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 19 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE , AUTOS FOR SALE KVTp* FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRACTORS AUTO RENTALS 1M0 MKIVXIIIY >UU',n *l(ui B""l | IW»~WJI'"K ' -~"flvtt'"'running' r tw r/jhvrsrrK i>-i,,r uu» „•! ~ "CORVETTK ~ rl •M «'u In at/I lli< I'MUmu.,: (- \Wl KARMAI/flB lii. GET THE BEST Mt4, /l'/M mSAo, If I'nittr 11$ wti**lt "" TOM'S ~FOR0~ »AVK iMf %w t r*i mWim briM nrvr V^l J"X7Far rjrrt *r. . JLuj:li*vK ,,,'•*;r,,i\ nr.nw Urn. W-HM. "M Air. /il (,•/*•*. Kxl.ro. Benl tlUll I V n, va.TIM M n,*, 4«l«e.| ,;,,,„, 7»7WWI. / it 9M-1M mr Convert l,lr, 4-mirc/l - i:\.\n. c*ll ifUr 7 p.m. Paf K»tl»n'i Auto Sates TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR LESS at T nil HUNIiKAMAiTl'INK ' H»rli-« 4, 1MB ('onvurtlhlt, 4.ni r* ris t Hwy 3* 1K7-I1I.1 Kc»n»l/urg enl and "oft top. Kour new lire*, WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 19M Oonv.rllbl,; ,.„!„,.,! JVjfy 11)85 VOI.HSWAOEN SKDAN — Belie. 1JHI JKEI' -- "% ton" plckup,~Ooiy BOATS AND ACCiSSOKHS IflW t*»nv«rntilf. i hjieL-d s? m; L unuwj. llnillii, hi'Strr- I», 16,000 rnllfti with 7' Mpyeri plow and Vary food coniltllon. Phone 14(10. cUKtomtm, fall 7*1 -*y^4. WB nniTT SBLf/ JltNK — 1(161 CIIUIW, 4-ii|irr'l II,IBS' I>N Mint xll th~~U weik~. KITSON'S Iwfi'J f'onvrrlllili', 4-»iii'i.,t si (iii., CM -iM-.m -iinnlrtK cmi'lltl'in t:,M. 812-1 l.'tl). Nnr do wn buy It, hut — l!l«l (JHKVIIOWGT halM'>n McVup" Wfl rto t,uv rlpBn, uif! model r.ar» fill 1-AKrlK INVKNTOHV UK ,/! ri,n,HWin )«» Call a;ler H u.m. dra.r. Excellent running i-nmlltlnn. !>'•• nus— at trip l',w, ' ,[j- T'i JUNK CARS dr-Hlcr f(,r HIU(i(;S CHKVROLKT MAT B.'ill HKDAN 1'HiH " tlif» '1'nhn ovt»r pay- M'fbll,; H'-IVlic fYlllfl, l |'l HI 'INK DUHIliN MAUINB Low mllniKe. (87r> WKKIJ IM" H»>iiti Amituy W1 Mn|ili! An-, Jlirl liali BI,UK.IAY M SCOW 7147-1 111.", i, „ K.,UP $1670 721-1400 Illll!) KOAI1 Itn.'JNKIt -- Kxi.'HI>-rit Mill! I^olll KCON'iUNK Tv/inbrook Auto Wrecking ~l!IIU~~VC)i.KHWAGKN -- Very g"'»i •hiippi Must m-ll. Hc:»l rilli'r. Alao IT iiiiyniM . 787 :HIUI l ll,,!! »l|.I llllhl M Him PONTIAC --•W.ntM miles Air now-rmwlllitin. :IVKJ(I original frills. $,',7.', hfiiilt',p rnr CorvcKr, flCMl-'M I h',in' ./. Ifurri Eatontown 542-2235 | SNAI'IK 420'"' " " '09 CHAMP br KtfiftrliiK it ml tn,ikt-:<, d.-iuxe 'i;t.llo, Call 787-KtC lATAI.INA lillil COMKT HTA'IION WAfillN — 81 l'Olili j fiF.T CAHII KMii yr,i;i; KOKKIHN - 1967 CHEVELLE :i Njn-tlk ••!.•. Two-itunr li, in I! IIJI. v. hili-. AN ii»B"i:niiysiyisn"-- vinyl K,II, power (linil irmtimon >i)7.'> i;»ll t'i, kin, id',', i " SI'ORTli rAI'.K AT MMKMliIJTM Mallbu 396, Two-door hardtop, rriuipr Hhirft, ri'nr Know tfrrn. Munt lIHIi CIIKVIIOI.KT COHONADO 15 flt'll, Call Hfn-r fi, rJIMKUII. m IIIB, pnwer hrnktk, SH.umj nillf"- llcnt romlMI'.n p'<»iir'iOfJr CHKVKOl.KT (,i-il Hr'ow II V» I MOTOI1K, I.'.'C , lf\.-jr .%, K»lr,nlr,wri, automatic transmission, power IWiS HKHKI. — Kiiiir-ituor. ' |iow>T )'t rlolriK in army Kl'2 L'Mil M2-24M TURNABOUT DOLPHIN it«rlng, radio, JJOJOP Kour-wtip/-] rtrlve",~"H'ith"pluw" «(,•<•(Inn fitHxt ct>T)iiilinn. 5I1B-^I17 nrlur si'DltT I:AH IWXI, ;/] l.'OfiVAUl AiHunnMr Anytlitng Mann* *M6. Call • limit. I/>w inlU-HK'' V^'fl. WANTKJI -'-• W<-' ,,»y lof", >,S «:,"i'«'rl,a,',l SI $1670 li-aK'- A 1 <;<»m]IU'm. Kea«' •an ilHeil cam r'all Mr, Vincent I • - - - •jfii -4!i:t:i (il'J 12:1:5 II 7«7-.V,V(l 1968 CHEVELLE MV "MllWfKT VM7 ill McCARthy Chevrolet Oljr, J'ONTIA': • OTO. twri-O'»'» MOTORCYCLES flrnt Ave., Alifinttc Hlghlanda Two-iloor lisrillciii. V8 mil..malic BTIII (More Classified Ads 1967 FORD 2!U-11O1 imwor nlcfrinfr- '"Ukf tww" cundlUuri I,, ftiiir-Hl-r-ct, powr-r biakr;* MfJNDAH. lK ml litn. On The Next Paj;e) •/•B4MI. On* hi/ntlr Two Cuyn, Muldlrlown «71 M Custom 50O. V-8, four-door sndon, \Wi KOKI) roiJNTKV RQUUtE ~ Bx- RASSAS PONTIAC "VK CHBVlib' (15 MUKTANfi-.. cunvertll V», automatic transmission, power cn I lent ruiifiltiim y,\w. I'ull :iil» Brimil St. 711 .'ilfiil m-rt Bank 3'25 M&ple Avee. 77(1-3130 ll'-lllillll' Nllllt. Ill-W till:H. lioil'l l;AHI> TItANKMIBSION— Clutr-h ! m polo V-B. Four-door sedan, ALTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE IOX.MJ' KtlhLy KIJKNIHHKH -~Follr nttHcm'tly and rirlf hot/Kin^ for IUS7' outomatlc transmission, power ro'irn* urn! full bfttJi, rpnt-ral air ron- 7 (tearing, radio. dlllnnlnK Ij^ran corner l',l Sacrifice mim M'll. 7»7.«»!l or 2fiMll«3. $1470 AUTO RENTALS 1969 IWI NBW~KN(7*iii"~ y furnlRhed. fn- DAfLY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY DODGE king bed, washer, Prlceff start at SQ&9 anri un Ecnno* t Car' of Red ftnnk. 210 R. Newman 1967 LINCOLN Charger, 2-door hardtop. Fac- , rrcrzer, dlshwanher, Continental. Four-door sedan, fl:i«-r,rs7fi aflftr i p,m spring! nd nr-om. power windows, power seol, vinyl tory air condition, vinyl roof, root, air conditioning, automatic power fleering ind br^kei, V-8, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 100% WARRANTY transmission, power steering, automatic trdnimisiion, bucket rodfo, leather Inferior, power ti. Console, white •waifs, ra- The cars lilted her* are "Svenilc brakes. dio and many other extra'i. SAVE Tettad" uied cars (used cars $2970 felted the Swedish way.) Value is a $2985 YOU GET THAT SOMETHING That meant they've been in- TOWN & COUNTRY spected in 22 critical pointi 1968 OLDSMOBILE *W, if necessary, repaired by Delta 88. Custom, two-door hard- DODGE our "Svensk Tettad" mechanic! top, air condit loned, automatic transmission, power steering, 40 MAIN ST. MATAWAN And qualify for our 100% war- power brakes, radio, oowcr win- 546-4100 ranty. Which you can impact dows, vinyl roof, buckei seats. when you come by. $2770 five letter word. IMPORTS 1968 OLDSMOBILE Delta BB. Two-door hardtop, auto- Look For 1968 MGB GT $2395 matic transmission, power sfeeri So Is B-U-l-C-K. Buiek value lasts. Ing, power brakes, air condi- With overdrive, one ownir, tioning, vinyl roof, radio. . . Find outfabout Buiek value at WHEN YOU BUY A $2670 Visit our Value Center. The Label 1968 TRIUMPH GT-6 S2295 a price you can afford to pay. Valanel. Blue. Die owner. We'll tell you how Buiek gives Buiek is value. 1970 OLDSMOBILE 1966 CHEVROLET 1967 TOYOTA $1395 Impala. V-8, four-door hardtop, you great value. When you buy VaUfe is Buiek. Before You Buy! Crown Station Wagon. Four-door automatic transmission, power overdrive, radio, healer. iteering, radio. it. When you drive ft. Even when No matter how you spell it. $1370 it comes to trade-in time. Now. At our Value Center. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN S1295 This Two-door, lunroot, four-speed, 1966 OLDSMOBILE used car is one owner. Vista Cruiser Wagon. Automatic guaranteed transmission, radio, heater, cower 1965 MERCEDES $2395 stewing. 100%. 220 S. Block. Automatic, full power, $1770 air conditioned. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $795 1966 CHEVROLET Buiek value. Something to believe in at.. Sunrool sedan. Immaculate. Impala. Six, two-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. 1963 RENAULT $295 $1270 Dauphine. One owner, four-door. You do it when you buy OLDSMOBILE. other things, so why not do 1962 MG MIDGET $595 1966 OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO. BRG. Radio and neuter. "9«" Luxury iedan. Automatic MOTORS it when you buy a used RUSSELL transmission, power steering, 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank powir brakes, power windows, INC. car. 1959 Mercedes-Benz $ 795 air conditioning, power seat, 741-0910 220S 4-door Sunroof. radio, Look at our label. $1770 (Only our best used — SPECIALS cars get one.) 1968 Chevrolet 1965 PONTIAC Comoro. One owner. Automatic, 1 2-door hardtop. Bonnevllle. Four-door hardtop, It states that ior 30 automatic transmission, power steering, radio. BUICK-OPEL days or 1000 miles, which- *1995 $1270 ever comes first, if any- The dealership where the customer is important thing goes wrong that was DOMESTIC 1965 CHEVELLE guaranteed* not to go G. Sbo44flai Alan, Mallbu Wagon. Automatic trans- mission, radio. HIGHWAY 35 and 36 at PARKWAY EXIT 117 wrong, we'll fix it free. 1967 COUGAR 51850 $970 (A) MERCEDES-BENZ Two-door hardtop, one owner, 0PEN Including replacements, all power. KEYPORT EVENINGS TIL 9 264-4000 parts and labor. 1965 CADILLAC USED CARS 1967 CAMARO $1595 Sedan DeVille. Automatic trans- That'.s our 100% guar- Convertible. AuAutomatict , poweower mission, air conditioning, radio, 1969 VOLVO $2995 steering, ppoweo r brakesi,, six-cylinder. One owner. power steering, power brakes, antee. 164 Sedan, automatic transmission, air conditioning, six-cylinder. r. power windows, power seat. tinted gloss, white with blue Interior, |fk» new. $2070 It's made chopping for 1966 CORVAIR $895 1969 280SL $6495 Two-door hardtop, on§ owner, a good used car as easy as Two tops, red with black Interior, AM/PM radio, four-speed. 4 speed transmission with power steering. 1965 BUICK shopping for underwear. Eltctra 225, Four-door hordtoo, 1967 230 SEDAN $3295 1966 BUICK $1695 automatic transmission/ power *The dealer guarantees 100% to repair Automatic transmission, power steering, AM/FM radio, Hearing, power brakes, radio. GO or replace the engine, transmission, Gran Sport, two-door hardtop, rear axle, front axle assemblies, brake green with beige interior. all power, one owner, $1370 system and electrical system for 30 many options. IN days or 1,000 miles, whichever come3 1967 300SE SEDAN 1. .$5995 first. At no cost to you. Automatic transmission, power steering, air condition- Ing, electric sunroof, green with beige Interior. 1966 MUSTANG $1095 1965 OLDSMOBILE 3-speed, 2-door hardtop. R«d, "M", two-door hardtop. Automatic 6-cyllnder, needs minor repairs. transmission, radio, power steer- IMPORTS 1966 230S .$3395 Ing, power brakes. Power steering, automatic transmission, AAA/FM radio, $1170 SNOW 1963 Karmann Ghia $950 maroon with tan leather Interior, like new. 1965 PLYMOUTH S 895 V-200 Valiant. Two-door hardtop, V-8. Coupe. White. 1965 230SL , $3595 One owner. Power steering, AM/PM radio, silver with two black 1964 CHRYSLER .964 Karmann Ghia $950 tops, 300 K. Two-door hardtop, auto- Sedan. Beige. 1965 CHEVROLET $1195 matic transmission, -odlo, power 1965 220S $2495 Jmpolo 2-door hardtop, one owner, steering, power brakes, bucket WITH A USED CAR Power steering, air conditioning, AM/PM radio, brown power steering, 6-cyllnder, seat*. 1965 Karmann Ghia $1150 with green Interior, automatic. Convertible. Red. $970 1963 190SL $2595 FROM CIRCLE! 1966 Karmann Ghia $1195 Light' blue with dork blue leother Interior, two tops. 1964 BUICK $1195 Riviera two-door hardtop. 1964 BUICK Sedan. While, 1962 190SL $2395 Atl options. One owner. Skylark convertible. Automatic transmission, radio, power steer- 1968 Karmann Ghia $1995 ing. Nine passenger bus. Beige and white. AM/FM radio, two lops, black-wltri red leather Interior. $870 1968 MUSTANG "Cobra- Fastback RED BANK V-8, aut'omoflc, scoop Itood, console, radio, Just on* block from Little Silver Pailroid Station. healer, while wall tires, etc. DOMESTICS 1964 PONTIAC —;—, SALES ; AUTO Grand Prix. Hardtop, outomatlc 1964 Chevrolet $695 'ransmlislon, power steering, 1968 MERCURY 'Cougar' Coupe Open Weekdays 9 A.M.. to 9 P.M. power brakes, radio, bucket seats. V-8, floor slick shift, vinyl roof, radio, Impala convertible. Six cylinder. 1967 CHEVY 'Monza' Convertible Standard, radio and healer. Sat. and Wed. 'til S P.M. $1070 heater, power steering, etc. IMPORTS 23,000 miles, automatic, rodlo, heoter, 842.5 3 53 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS I 1965 Ford $1195 1968 BUICK'Skylark Coupe white wall tires, etc. 100 OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER 1964 OLDSMOBILE Mustang coupe. Six cylinder, 741-5886 V-8, full power, tulonc point, vinyl trim, automatic, radio ond heater. F-SS Deluxe V-8. Four-door ssd.in, radio, healer, etc. 1967 FAIRLANE Station Wagon automatic transmission, power V-8, overdrive, factory air, rad.o, heater, RED BANK steering, radio, power brakes. snow tires, etc. 1966 Ford $795 $870 1968 IMPALA 'Super Sport' Coupe Custom "500". Red. V-8, radio, V-l, automatic, lull power, rodlo, tinted 1967 CHEVY % Ton Pickup heoter. Standard. glass, white wall tires, etc. '6' cylinder, radio and heater. —TRUCKS 1967 Ford $2195 RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES! 1 1968 IMPALA Custom 'SS Coups 1966 IMPALA Sport Coupe Country Squire. Nine passenger, V-8. FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED WITH NO CASH DOWN 1962 CHEVROLET Automatic, radto and heater. 174? DART One-ton utility with Hydraulic V-8. buckets and console, lull power, auto- V-o, automatic, power steering, radio, maDODOE Convertible. Power slccrlnn. AM Charger. Hardtop. V-B. Radio. ladder. matic, vinyl roof, rodlo, etc. heater, white wall tires, etc. Air conditioned. Largest Discount* And * Beit rodlo. Automatic. White. Like new. Service On New Dodges In Heater.Well keol. SAVE II $1670 1968 Chrysler $2195 SAVE tt The Slate. 1944 BUICK 1967 CHEVROLET 1967 CAMARO Sport Coupe 1965 FORD 'Thunderbird' Coupe mt PLYMOUTH 1 Gran Sporl. Hardlop. Powor stetr- Ncwporl custom serlon, V-6, Fury HI. Factory jir. Powt*r slccr- V-S, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, V-5, automatic, full power, radio, white wall Ino. Automatic. Rodlo. Heolei. A '/a-ton Pickup. Automatic, lull power, factory air, fng. Automatic. V-B. Rorlio. Heater. red and while beauty. SAVE U white wall tires, etc. tires, elc. Real clean carl $1670 A beauty. SAVE IS CALL 741-2433 1M4 MUSTANO m» CHEVROLET FOR INSTANT 1967 CHEVROLET . SPECIAL — CREDIT OK Convertible. Automotic. Six cylin- 1966 PONTIAC "Carolina' 4-dr. Imnnla. V-6. Hordlop Automatic. 2 der. Radio. Heater. A beauty. Stake body with Hydraulic LIU. 1967 CAMARO Sport Coupe OF THE WEEK Power steerlnp. Rodlo. Healer. IAVE II $2270 '6' standard shift/ radio, heoter, V-6i factory air, full power, tinted glass, White car, bleirk vinyl top. radio, white wall tires, etc, Special Ducounlt par Mem- 1*44 BUICK wlillt wall tires, etc. SAVE St LeSnhre Hardtop., Power sleerina. 1967 CHEVROLET bers Of Our Armed Forcer 1 1968 Volkswagen IMS PONTIAC AufoniaHc. Radio/ Hearer, One-ton cab and chassis. 3 1967 MALIBU 'SS 396' Hardtop 1966 CORVAIR 4-dr. Sedan Sedan, radio, hotter, auto- Grand Prix. Hardtop. Storeo. Power SAVE IS $1270 Automatic, radio, heater, snow tires. steering. Automatic. Radio llcnlor. V-8, vinyl rool, gauges, buckets and eon jolt. matic itick ihiff, Zenith blue. Vinyl lop ' SAVE II HOMEOWNERS 1944 D0D5E 1964 FORD Perlecl snow carl 1MBDODOE Aik About Our Special L. M Monaco. Sedan. V-n Factory air. Econollne Von with wlnrfows. Car #U?-IM. Full Volki- Polorn ((areffop. f-octary air. Pow- Homeowners Financial plan Automatic. Radio. Heoter " Automatic transmission. 1967 BUICK 'Skylark Coupe er stecrliHj. Automatic. Rodin, llral- Keep Your Payment! l_ower SAVE II 196S CADILLAC 4-dr Hardtop wagon 100% guarantee Than Lew. $770 'ft' automatic, power steering, radio, floater, «r. Vinyl lop. SAVE II 1964 CHEVELLE V-B. factory air, full power, vinyl rool Sutler Sport, Four speed. Racing wtilte wall tires, elc. 1917 BARRACUDA 1961 CHEVROLET and Interior, white wall tires, elc. FULL PRICE IS hood. Man wheclv Radio. Healer. t'oslhack. Hour speed, Rotllo A red beauty. SAVE IS Vj-fofi pickup. Side boxei. Healer. SAVE St ALL CARS Ladder rack. 194) CHEVROLET 1967 BUICK 'Special' 4-dr. 1965 BELAIR Station Wagon 1947 MUSTANO 5 GUARANTEED Malltiu. tliKdlop Coupe. VS. Aulo- $670 V-B, automatic, power sfoerinOi factory *1399 V-B. Radio. Hralei. Yellow with V-B, factory air, automatic, power steer Ing, block vinyl SAVE II moll* Powrr steerlpo. Like new. air, radio, etc. radio, elc. 194) FORD If You Owe Money On Your SAVE II MONMOUTH COUNTY'S rtrlrlanff "Kin", rom-orl/blr. /u/ta- Presonl Car. Trade Your Cor 19SS VALIANT To Us. Wo Will Pay II oil ConvPrhhle t.oupo. VS. Auloninlir. 1967 PLYMOUTH 'Sport Fury' Coupe 1965 IMPALA 'SS' Convertible OLDEST and LARGEST mollr. llnillo. llcnlct. While A And You Drive Out With A honey. SAVE II Powor sleerlnu SAVE II V-8, vinyl roof, lull1 power, radio, stereo tape, AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN New Cor Or Guaranteed Uied V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, 196) uonr.r 6 1»S l AOII.LAC Cgr. whltt wall tires, etc. healer, etc. DEALER Coronet. Mntlon mirjim. Powrr Converllhle (ouiie muck. Full steering. Autnmollc V !i Hnitio. pawn!, l-dil. Air cnndlllonlnd like KITSON lleiller. SAVE II Joe Lohrlola — Your New new, SAVE H 1967 IMPALA Convertible 1965 OLDS '88' Hardtop 1!») CHKYSLUR Car neater Over 20 Years l»«l CHEVROLET V-B, automatic, power steorinfi, rudlo, healer, V-Bi aulonmtlc, full powor, nuffo, imnler, Shrewsbury Ncwiuiit liuidtnp. V» Radio, linn Sei Buy Now mill Snve Hun- nl\ Stt'iidy. Wrlld to Box O-16'J, The + Company Paid Benefits 1 tally Reglmrr, Flt'd Bank. NIGHTS imMintinj plue Cratis. Blue Shield l 671-5583 HELP WANTED-MALE (with Rldfrr "J"i, vacatl'in-i, r niKTKMAN - Consultant for Ilrook" Tn be renervrit. All rliwUns d"i'k.» T 715 Hwj, ;1S Mlridletown Akin N ur»ii.B Home. Call L'64-ASOO, ft«k Don't Delay...Excellent sulary, PORTKR — 3~lD~ir~pTmTluir tim STEINBACH COMPANY with water and plrrtric. Ail marine y a.in to 9 v ni- luiliilays and life inaurana. repairs and MT^II«\ AIM» realm-- fi.r Mr. Stein. position available with good salar lot Coa»l Inn Steak", Seafood, Drinks CUSTOM BUILDKHS -- \\> Imflrt JSKCKKTAUY —• In nfw ofrii'VP, Frfe~ FOX & BOTTONE and full fringe benefit*. Contact Pe 'I'hi'HP prtjiitions urt In the RED BANK and Package Gomls. custom homes and other type? of hold. Coulael Mr,i Armelln at VM- nimtirl Offirt', UlVtM'VtPW H'"«!>il»l COAST YACHT WnKKS 7 11-1:1:* DATA PROCESSING, Inc. 74i-'JTftO, Ext, 223, for an Interview const ruction We wilt accept home tt.VJ6. HO1HE TAKCADK BUIMMNQ An rqiial upportunlly pmp'ovfr. WOODBRIDGEAREA trailers on tra,niv (leg liter, Red Bank. alatliiR HAVING A PARTY? 8;lliU".V I'l'fiUlrod. FROZEN KOO!> DAIRY CLERK Between 10 A.M. »nd t P.M. S'Oll CUSTOM CATERING WOMAN — Experience Days. Steady work, full time, goi Immediate openlnKi m m,r nr-w nwx^rn ..lant lor «uerlen«d mechanical "a* CALL MKKRI MAKINGS VVAITltESSKS — Ig,ltfJ)t«. Experipnrrd PHTI lime or full time. $r?5 an liou working ciMulttiona. aemWerc lo work on all pm-Won •-s«cmWlt». Kumerlni cxperlenct helpful. JOURNEYMANTCARPENTER 741-59:1:1 oiilv Apply in pfr.Htm. MAUTINI'a Butty Hnle Cleaner*, J75 Hwy 3 Apply in peraon 787-2865. 1HNKK, Iky :ifl. Keaiisburg. CAREER 0PPOIITUM1TY - Join one • Ovnrtlmc L,OCAl.~aml I.ONO DISTANCE FOODTOWN of Monmmiih and ' On'Hii <'mintleu MOVING "WOMAN - To work in pharmacy UN or LP-N •- 2;W Lo II p.m. Sa Mntawa • OimnrtuiUiv '»r advancement TREES REMOVED, 1 Vld Main St. fastest erowlnjf real estute agon<:!pft. fc-'lmmlt " Bivvii. Krasonalile. two days per week, fl tn .'», Ploa.se ami sun. Call 747-4M16 between 1 We will I rain ami prepure for llrciiR- • Palil vHrrtiion CUT OR SPLIT tip FOR WRKWOOD Call 711 0618. wrltf td Box O-185, Tbe Dally Hfgii,- and 2 p.m. BALAKY J3.M PER HOUR Call Wl-Sin or 222-S267 Must he available Immediately. N ing, through our apet-lal company •InriurancB.arul MnJnr Wednsl ler. Rfi Hunk. _^ _,: KXPEHUiINCKD WOMAN — For gen experience necessary. Good tdvanc ni-hooJ, it 7'T-'l002. uiial ami state Also year onrt brmk- experience desired. Please apply in interview, call 264-6080, U a.m. to in first ypar earnings of $12,000 with 607 Industrial Way West ^citltiK and \\Z forms, intli ypar in pin. "AITTOnBODY~"RBp"Am MAN, SKR unlimited luture Income potential, call (O([ Hoin1 Hit., near VVycoft Kit.) pANTAtAT person. CARROLL'S STATIONERS, VICE STATION ATTENDANT -LA 842-4:150. lihili'tmvn area. Margery Trovato 28 Broad St., Jii'd Bank. ^^ terlor and exterior. Roofing and gut- nHiiK it* He liable Tax Service. 671- ply Burdge'a Qartge, Branch Av«. Eatontown tering. Neat work and reasonable HOUSEKEEPER, FULL TIME Uttle Silver. SALESMEN — 120,000 CALIBER price. Free estimates. 787-1877. OFFICE GIRL Call 26l-20*.'T Central Jersey area. We need two Apply In person. Ask fnr lira. Laura Hamilton or Mr. Fr«jfr.Sm!th. BOOKCASES MADE TO ORDER — r>iscovrr the tyjie of work you like aggressive salesmen who are willing An Kgiial Onportunllv Emnlovcr yp All tyres of shelving for homo or of- beat by handling a variety of .in- TlEQ'iSTERED~NUltSE --~7"io~3:3(1 to make eokl calls on local tuisinesn terlng, concrete, brick and block. fice. 741 0714. teresting office Rsalgnmenta. indurilnK rive-Uny wct'k. Experlonrert as cliargi PLUMBER men and dose. No travel. Now prn- 42342300. the chance to ttemonsfrate your talents nurse. Top salary. Call 2^.5277. duct In communications (IPUI. Bella AP JCxperlenr.eri. flood working condltlnn aw a receptionist. You'll like our cheer- WAITRESS — Over 21. Kxperienc benefils. Call Frank VeranRp, 741-723' itseir. Guaranteed draw vs. high com- HELP WANTEI-Malc-Female HELP WANfEP—Male MIDDLETOWN Fur free estimates plione Felix De- ful, modern office and our group M necesss-ry. Call mission after training. Call 671-3600. France, 787-5402. friendly car«evmen and women. Omni TRAINEE ZONE MARKING CO. HAlary, paid vacations, employee bene- DEPENDABLE MAN — To~~tirl^e", Parking lots, rpcreatton area, traffic CARPENTER — WiH do repairs and CASlTlER—ParPllme and full lime cook, and ilo general housework THOMPSON INDUSTRIES COMPANY remodeling, large* or small Jo".»s. Rea- i Vending Machine Service control layout stencil work, riiene 747- sonable. Call 787-1807. KxiiRitencKd pri rprrrrl. C(iO{l pay. Ap Opportunity for lifetime enreer for one in family. Call 843-3456 after 450B or 7(7-10.15. ^HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ply In person. Foods Plus, 58 Broa vending service ami maintenance, 10 a.m. INCOME TAXES Has immediate openings for machine operatprs, packers, and MiniiLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER St., Itcil Bank. Starting rale $'J.5O to SS ppr hour ItOUTEMAN — For long established PERSONAL AND BUSINESS Hwy 35 MIddletown pending on prior experience. Aulc packaging room technician. MOBILE HOMES For appointment, call 872-0827. TWO MAIDS — Part-time. Lfonarcii laundry and dry cleaning route. Es- 671-1400 Motol 74 Hwy. 36 Leonardo. Ca matii' increases, nil company t tablished over 38 yeara. Earnings ap- flCOTTO AND SONS 31-D614 fltd. Phone for appointment. 46t!-19riE proximately $200 up weekly. Paid ALL TYPES OF HOME IMPROVE- DENTAL ASSISTANT"~ExperiPni'e 'EXPERIENCED AUTO MJGCHANK holidays, Blue Cross participation. Shift work. MENTS AND REPAIRS. Addition.*, CLEANING WOMAN — SCHIFFMANS preferred. Excellent position. Send near high school. 9 until % Tlmr: •—Top salary, all fringe benefits. Musi Steady,; year round employment. Ap- Full time. CAMPERS t TRAILERS alteration?, domers, finished base- resume to liox K-156, The Daily Reg- have own tools and desire to learn ply Star Cleaners, 132 Myrtle Ave., ments and attics. Residential or com- Steady only. Other help. $!). 671-2454. TRAILERS - CAMPERS ister. Rod Bank. Imports. Opportunity for advance' liong Branch. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. mercial. Rpfisotiiibly prli'oil Free es- "FEMALE VOCXLISI\S~ ment. Apply In person, RED BAN MOTOR HOMES Omates and planning. Prompt §er- COMPTOMETER OPERATOR aide to sing harmony. Main musii AUTO IM PORT3, Newman Bprinj CONSTRUCTION Excellent working conditions. N. J.'s largest dealer, over 100 units vice Call 741 ;iJ*r»:J or RIMWJO. Days, niRhtH or name your hours. Rook ami Roll. Full time combo Rd., Red Bank. Good wage rates. on display. PAINTING — All typi'.i of spray Temporary inventory work, 6-8 weeks. Oood starting salary. Must be Ire INSPECTORS Norrlj Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. Convenient train, bus, parking. from obligations. 842-032!). PORTERS — Full and parMime p< Excellent fringe benefits program. pain linn Refrigerators, cabinets re- 1 itltiona available \yith good salary an Dal/Rev. Volunteer. Swinger. PersoniH ! Aiiies of New Jerspy Chiefs finlshtMl. Huinvs: interior, exterior. 7 Smllh St Pprth full fringe lieiiefits. contact Personnc Wlnnebago. Giles. Aristocrat. Srnakey. KlkhiMis and playrooms remorieled. J * - Ambny 28!i.PM0 j>«r!eru:i\ fur Internist's office in M Office, Rivervlew Hottpltal. 741-2700 Seniors Apply in person , You con see them all at Roasonable, C.tKirantfCii. 5SI-I550, WAITRESS — Evenings. Apply In dtetown. Good salary. No evening iiernon, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,~ HARMONY Ext. 225, for an Interview. Juniors SCHIFFMAN Send resume to R-174, The Dally BOWL COFFEE SHOP, Rt. 35. Mid- Register, Red Bank. TRUCK MECHANICS — Experienced Apply Tue.i., Jan. l.'J, betwfnn !) and at the Cftlllngwood Circle, R1. 33 » M EMPLOYMENT tMelown. Top wages and benefits. Apply IT 12. NEW JERSEY STATK EMPLOY- Mid Monmouth Industrial Park Farmlnodale, N. J. m-SUl. person, RARITAN GARAGE, 3. Mali MENT SERVICE, .JefftTson St., Perth Amhoy. 442-3M5. fits. Excellent working conditions. Consulting & Municipal Enalneeri BEAUTICIAN — Operator-manager, 213 Highway 35 , Full power. Reel shorp. JERRY BARATTA and LOU LERNER SAY five dayn. Oeorge M. Coieman'a Beau- Call Service Manager. ty fljilon. Call 20M112. MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER—Experi- MIddletown Township enced In use of liiiml tool*, tub In p, TOWN S COUNTRY DODGE ATCO CERAMICS CORP. P.O. •led Bank, M. J. COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Must Instailnffnn of small pumps, motors HWY. 3! J44B00C KEYPOKT '2195 havi! own transportation. Seven-Eleven ind gaiiKes. Apply in person, Electro 60 Main SI. Malawon 5«6-6700 iOl-747-4112 office. Hwy 34, MaUwan. 568-82'22. Impulse. 116 Chrntmtt St.. Red Rnnk. All Replies Confidential "67 CHEVROLET We Must Move Out Nova. Station waqonwaqon.. Clean. HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE Family cnr. ALL OF OUR '154' 5 1970 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY '68 BUICK A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Special. Stution wagon. Six passenger. Like new. I '2045 CHRYSLERS SECRETARIES Accounting General Contractors Painting anil Decorating and II — Aflilltlnnn. Allcmtlnnn ItORKHT 8. FAIUVELL '68 BUICK RBCOI1D KEQPIN'0, tax icrvlce. Itnnta and New llninrn. PnlntlnR A MpcnrnlliiK Rlvi«roro.. Air conditconditioningi . General accounting, year round. Kalpti A, (Me. __For frra Kiillirintoyi Tnll Bi;.,irdl) Whllehlll Syatcmi, Inc. 711-(?B;J. Gran Sport. CLERK-TYPISTS CARPENTRY — Acldlllonil, punning, Pearl and Head nestrlngln?; PLYMOUTHS ntonn, nlilnvnlkn, iinllo, oilil Iritis. Iloaimnablo rati'N, 812-4:!8!>. IM-T.V.m. Elpirlly nn lirmdi-d nylon. $1.50 I '2995 Adding Machines-Typewriters • trnnd. ntrrllnK cliigp-ii rroin 7Iie Moving and Storage RKIIKBIM.KB1 ,18 Hrouil St., Rut Hank STENOS" (TbCINIl MAOI11NKS — Tyrilwrltrn '69 OLDS "88" mid, rented, repntrcd. Herplro'a 101 ANDERSON BROS. Plumbing and Bucket scots. Pow«r. NO REASONABLE Monmnutli Bt . Red Hank, 7 $ INC. I'MJMJIINCI -— i'lpWtTriiii nitcF" If you tiav* good (kills, use fha oUcfrfc fypa* roam rciiKidoUnu 2795 wriltr and want a good job with a, futurt, nara Diamonds Bought or Rcstyled PACKING — MOVING- OFFER REFUSED! ii your chance for a divarcifiad and infartiting STORAGE CORKiGAN'S I2^_o»hliinil_ HI KriMlnnli 747-27M '67 BUICK position with a dynamic, fait growing oil com* us buy the dlumondu you don't pany. Liboraf bane fife program »na company wear «r let us rcltyte thpm for yiil ANDERSON PLUMBJNG Co. SportwtiooM(ion.. Air conconditioningd , cafeteria, Attractive starting lalariai. 1 Six pnssenrjpr. UP TO FIVE YEARS TO PAY turlnnally noiiBallloB , M nrr»d Bt Unpalrs — New Work — \ $ Call 636-3000 General Contractors Itcmodoling 2245 A For Homo or Industry "" or apply In person to Mr. Seyler ACME CONSTRUCTION •CENT / ALLIED VAN I INEIt 264-1009 or 222-9259 BAYSHORE Mtctunlclt. 741-O03O Rod Bank HESS OIL & COMPANY Odd Jobs / DOUBLE . :«llir»r«« RoorJn^Siding^^Insiilatloiir; CHEMICAL DIVISION Additions - Alterations - tnltua clenntHl tifi Frea tillrnntpa OliHKN * nml USED CARS! 264-10D9 or 222-0259 wall|.nr«rln« Fully inujrei. for Ireu K nin •iilmaiei. call 32sm:i« MU'JOIlfl. -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N, J.; FBJDAY, JANUARY 9, 1970 31 HELP WANTED-Mile-Femile F0B8ALE FOB IALE FeSMjly "S WI» MUVCK ".'. Wit' ^ •OU8EI FOB SALK WOVtZl FOB HALE IOUIES fO» Mil Itrn KMinwgOi jwwiy. im ITfMS YOU HO i.ON»Eft * CUSTOM of be tH«..W. r.,r 1,1/v i'n?V, Aide on bus. A.M. and P.M rout. HAMMOND NKD OR USi WILL... CAFE COD AppKHtfmaltfy (our luwj-t rtUly. F REDDEN AGENCY monU> I0 Firtf time offered, SUn oM lUmV * - """?*•• ORGAN SELL 1(70 by being the first to in- SCHOOL HU» AIDE Anbury pHrh spect this charming Fair aouthern Monmuuth TlViwlni" NEW HAMMOND LOW-COST bedrooms, two ceramic tiled CADETTE ORGANS DAILY REGISTER DRASTICALLY REDUCED - baths, full basement, garage. MAtfAOKR OK UINCIIBONJC'ITE $555 Absentee owner wants offers on Many extras. Superb condi- NBBDED — Farfurther Information ncl1 FAMILY AD tion. Terms arranged. Call call (7I-IH1 f,1 i ,1". " . delivery. Injltnt-iili (his custom-built five-bedroom rr * ,yo" I)lly ">"«• «n »<">' w now — $32,800. '. ? "1* "Uni lniL' w"ks of lasson 3 LINES .5 DAYS home in Kumson's finest estate SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale FOR A FOR area. Sunny living room, for- mal dining room, large kitchen "pROFESfilONAiI "TYPINO "AND PR 5-9300 JUST McGOWAN AGENCY iTJDNO HBRV1OB-IHM typewriter. M0 Main si Aibury Park Available for - U«r«barullie Tut (alt with dinette, paneled de,n, 1 l 1 ; Realtor Payroll *nd general ledger. 10 years' i"'. JL^." L*" . * »»'• '"' '• *> only. Artlel* mult erlginat* from a game rpom with fireplace, enpnrjenco, 747-3ML tioiiiaheld ang mar n»t eiceed a tale 258 Niwmin Springi Rd, 1 USED SALAMANDEMT Brlet of »».oo per arilcit. " porch, 2'/j baths. We have tiie laxpimEiNCED " NURSES ""AIDE " •110 RA. Wlatiea In cure for nti'k or elderly Price UU1T be Uvfrtlnd. lath a4- key. Call for appointment. Red Bank person. Reference. Ltva-out. Eight '.'all 2»H>717 dIUonal line »100 Ms cosy etantet mnirr Cft.H 7H7-;I-.!SH may ba madi and no dlaoouou or »71,40O. 747-3000 '•THINGS'' returns will be made If ad li tin- CHILP CARE — Any BRP. any tlmV Mled betore expiration. SHREWSBURY BANDBOX - fttati approved renter, rail Ni'w Year — New houn T» flict Your Daily lUtjtittr HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE S42-&2I3 l7,"J ,"i ''"*"' T1"«« and VH., 10 FAMILY AD, CALL . . . Attractive home in excellent 11 1 H r W i0% condition. Living room with ef7 •ill't'oH "rflall' "" " °' "* ' HOLMDEL HORSE children In tict horn*. PJpnse c«M fireplace, dining room, kitchen, J47-1137 741-6900 COUNTRY OK HEATER _ VJO Wifm three bedrooms, den or fourth Yet not Ur from ihf>[iplni Cill now RUMSON COLONIAL MATURE WOMX^ .... -, 20,000. BTU, B,c.ll.nl J™ 24.Hour Sarvie* t» inipect thin new four-bertronm, -"> Jn her own linmi'. Kasi Kc-inshnrR area. _•___. 1>M. Eves. 7U.70U. 1 bedroom, two baths, game hath, center hall Colonial on ont acrr, Compl«t«ly Experienced with children, Reason- CHILD ! Dftmaift — Hi, mitchlni Formal llvlnj room, elegant dininjr, FIREWOOD — OAK Drib IS. tw« twin bede »!0. proftftlon- room. Many extras. Asking hedroom, tTwo-tta.th homt. M' able, 7ST-571S. ___ room, beautiful kitchen with «c,pirat« living room. P«rnu.l dininx CALL AFTER ( P.M a) type balrdryer »2, lady'j rink •at ing area- linj>re*ftivt n>n wilh INSURANCB-OBNERAL — Ki'pirT ekatee $3, chrome Ironing board $2. "Th«y didn't put •nouflh Sh!rl«y in h«ra.' 129,000. room. Ptn. All »«w 'MOdtra _____ Hl-4140 or Mi-dHB cathedral celling ami manftW* f i r*> «at-in ... if itch in. htm Ux4i- •need all phases. Modern Uvlni room chelr and otto- FAIR HAVEN — Early Amer pUr*. Full bantment, iwo-(;4r »a- AU6-66I3 ANTIQUE 8POOJ. BED -• Ami nl«ht man 130, two walnut end tablet %1. Kxctllcnt buy at «»tM0. tsMe, complete. Newly reflnlMied in Id" window fan 12, aarbag* ean ear. icana. Large living room with ra»t Priced at 148,000. CARKTAKHR ~ Runulrri position on v«rnl»li, W. i'all «a;-7tM. rler 12. 7ITMO5. estate. Excellent references. Phone bay window, dining room, re- LITTLE SILVER 7B6-IWB8. BBLL ANI) H0WBLirM0VTE~OAlP Fox Hill area. Immaculate Colonial PiA ~ Ftlmonound a with noon modeled kitchen, rear brick featuring thret bedroom*, l'/> bathi, A. FRED MAFFE(> Ui-nts, never used, (100. M2-5M2 MACHINERY FOR SALE APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT fireplace In living room, acparat* din- patio. Four spacious bedrooms, ing room, eat-In kitchen, two paneled HEALTOR FINANCIAL ALLHBW IHOPPEB HARDIO PLASTIC JIXTRUDttt— 1>M RED BANK RENTAL — Ttaret-rWm 2'/j baths. Property completely , blcy- BACKHOB — Very «ood condition. month. Call 741-3M1. LOTS OF LIVING - Large lovely kitchen with deluxe rangt, fire- cl«, etc. SWAP SHOP, Rt. JB, 7I7-«l»0 New 18" and 24" bucket!. Call QUALITY BUILT — OUWm rt-nfli, YOU NO WOMAN — To ehirt apart, BATONTOWN — Two-Tearoom home, New Shrewsbury home near place, ncreened-in porch, full bane- BBAUTT SALON FOR SALK - Mid- 8K-22M or 21tmt. mint with working gal. In Long ment. Walk to ichooln, 121,000. w«n milnttlntd. Fully dt-MMlUsaid. dlttown area. Abitntee owner. U6 SAVE NOW Branoh. Call after «, 229-0230. eomc-lttely turnlihtt. two TV'», twoexcellent schools. Pleasant liv- Thru btdrooms, two tilths. t>ti>iwt«h- 1231 alUr e. air conditioners, wather, dryer. er in kitchen. Livini room liu cairm- on aluminum siding during our winter ItED BANIC—Luxury 3%-room apart- Fenced-ln yard with garage. Nice lo- ing room, dining room, fully 1969 LEFTOVER Ing, wood-burnlns flrtfltxt, Dlnutf aluminum ildlng aale. gllll many MERCHANDISE WANTED ment In new blgh rfae with doorman, cation, close to jchooji and bu$. $250 Reduced for quirk ialfl! New upven- room opens U screened-ln porch. "WtUl- mnnths ahead t« aave on coitly fuel •tuna, pool and terrace. Furnished, month. References. 542-100(1, Ur. Gar- equipped kitchen. Four bed- room split level in Little Silver, four to-wtll ctrpetlng in living r^om, 6&- INSTRUCTION Kmert Installers. Our 44th Year In ANTIQUE JaTWBLRY — T» eaah oralo. bedrooms, 1 ',i bathn, 21' family room, Red Bank. paid. Let DEUX, T«t> Klrtr Kd. Fair with garage, 1320 month. Also avail- rooms. Paneled game room. a«parate rtinlnj room. Athixtt kltch«n ni room t.nd two btdrooms. Wofeftd MATHEMATICS TUTOR — Any grade Haitn, But. TUM. -Sat 1M. 741-OS7. able unfurnished. CAMA8SA AGEN- r«ar ytrd. Houst surroundtd b7 #autt- CY, Realtor, 4 Parker Ave., Little I12S to 1350 Per Month Three baths. Porch. Nice with rli«hwa*tn»r, bin^mcnl &n bait and up. Alto draw. •tturt, china, ptlatlngw* stttuair, «ola>, ate odcupancr. SAMUEL TEIOHER RED BANK Three-bedroom apt It level. 1 >,t bathj, Completely rtnovtited. Lir|« llvlni- visit ECPI, 265 Menmoulh Park Mwy., 4S2-W73 lighting fixtures, cams oak iJlnlng apartment m ntw luxurious high rli* garage, plus mother-in-law apartment. dlnlng imm. J'lmlly sltt kttcht*. room pUces. Copptr Kettle Antl/ftlti, building. Terrace, view, pool, Sauna,' AGENCY, Oecanport Ava., Oeeanport. Liundrr room tnd bucmtnt. New Weit Long Branch. GIRLS' COATS — I to 10. let tkatet, M3-350&. Entrance from two atreet*. Pint r«H- Oakhurtt 531-ltM or 3M-0iM « walk to railroad. 24-hour doorman. Eves, and Sun. 747-4277 ti*} neltfibtrhooA, Ju$t reduced to oversized two.cir rt,rt(t. X dtubl* »l«e 3, Baby carriage »n« playptn, Central air eondltlonlng. S245. Call FIVE ROOMS — Convenient to busl- lot on i quiet street. Wilk to lehtoli, 13 to $10. (71-9239. OLD TIN OR OABT IRON TOT8— T41-47H. nese and thopplng aj-taa. Completely but lint or thopplnf. FHA (tnanclAx Now You Can Learn Doll furnlturt and old dolls. Old post m.m. ivulltbie to gutlUltd buyer. Immtill- SMALL PORTABLE BAR — Mahog- RBD BANK — FunHshsd three furnished. 741-8307. any, J25. Bar bell aet, J10. Call be- oards, tnd tin advertising trayt, min- BOATMAN'S DELfGHT ate occupancy. Reduced (or ijulek silt iature or large, and miniature lamp*. roomt and bath. All utilities In. FOUR - BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SHELTER COVE — "The Boatman'a • IBM Offict Automation fore) 11-30, 222-3161. Paradise", four miles northeast o( N«w oplli level. Three er four bfld- to (23,000. Cill todty. 741-4072. «luit. Member Multiple Llttlnc lerrlet - Call Uimi rambling; ranch. On beautiful water- broad bay and to enloy the pea'ce and Open 7 Dayt learn and work with 2 coraputere «n PANASONIciiTBRSO TAPB "DECK front lot. Completely furnished. Dish- iranqulllty of this quiet peninsula. premises, study with the country'" LUOBR PM LONO BRANCH — 214-room furnished —Like new, with automatic reverse, apartment wltli ecean view. Air con- washer, wather and dryer. Two-car Away from civilization, yet Just I^AROB NEW BrUlEWSBURT IUMCH finest lnatruclori, free placement ler ten tapes, S170. 842-0311. Call after «. garagt. Fireplace plus many extras. around the corner from a shopping THE AT RKDVCZD PRIOB. ThM« l««Ir vice, • ohooae morning, afternoon, oi (42-2988. ditioned, terrace, parking. Call 222- «8S diyt, or 741-7748 evtnlngt. |425. BAHR3 REAL ESTATE, 872-1600 center. bedrooms, two full biUu, 13123 tttim •veiling clasites with financing avail- POHTABLE DISHWASHBn — Copper- NqUmg — PalnUngf, N. J. Atlas, (1) $28,S0O. amall two-bedroom cot- BROOK AGENCY room and tmtll children'* room In able. Allo approved tor Veterans. tone. Llkt new. 170. 19(9 Model OK Estatea purehated and appraised 747- MODERN THREE • ROOM APART- <3LIFFW0OD — Four-room bungalow. tage with great charm and atmos- ceil>r. center hall, larct lirtnt mam. gat dryer, 190. Call 542-4JW. 2003. Tht Hudson Shop, Inc.. tilMENT—In duplex ranch house. With Adults only. Call after 6 p.m. phere. 8haded yard and deep water ANNE E. McCULLY, Reiltor dining room, modern kitchen, teparate. Call or Write Broad St., Shrewsbury. private beach and atreet. PaUos, SM-09H. Btnk Bulldlni, Atlantic Hlrllltndt laundry next to kitchen. Huts tcreened COLONIAL SOFA-BED—Brown. private dock. Wonderful and expan 29J-IJI7 Call ~ "is: •bopping, bus. Prefer couple. S156. BATONTOWN — Three-»eilroom, two- tlve view of Barnegal Bay from ttie porch. Beautiful treed tot. Two>car ft,- OLD FURNITURB — AnUOUts, China, a Marrlout Lane, Sea Bright (off rage. Transferred vwntr tayt "«>11"'. Northeast Computer 548-5089. (lastwari, art objaeu and brle-a-brae, bith duplex, full dry basement. Cen- front windows. Fireplace. Very mod- Ocean Ave.). 842-11(3. tral air conditioning and heating. Spa- ern kitchen with built-in washer, dry- NEW PERFECTION Asking I34.OQO. . . ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 17»lmmtdlatt eath for anything and ev- Just waiting for y*ur decorator touch. Institute erything. Rutcll't 25 Xast Frtnt It FOUR ATTRACTIVE large roome— oloilt landscaped grounds. References er and dishwasher. Efficient hot water ALLAIRE-FARROWASENCV uh. tion. }185 Including utilities. 222-123) pancy Feb. 15. 1200 month plus utili- pallo, family room. Conveniently lo- Ratlten MASONIC CONSISTORY RINO dayt or 741-77*8 tvenlngt. ties. Phone 542-3176. (2) »21,50O. Retirement ranch home Corners, Mlddlttown •71-2SM 10-t p.m. Buy and sell 229-3S3*. WANTED — Oall cloxi to water. Very large matter cated for ihopplng, transportation and PORT MONMOUTH — Three large LOCUST — Five - bedroom presuge bedroom, two other bedroom*, den, top school*. 170,000. Don't wait, call » Broad St., Red Bank T13M LANO SKI BOOTS — Worn once. 741-1708 today. MERCHANDISE Surf board Weber «UI «'«". Call 842- fumlihed roomt, teparate entrance. rambling ranch* on three wooded heated jalousled sun room. Hot water 18B4 between 7-9 p.m. Also two rooms. 787-1489. acres. Waterlront. Two-car garage. baseboard oil heat. Lot 75'xl23\ Two. Air conditioned. J450 month, 287-13O0 car garage, shrubit and flowers. Fence. (More aasstfled Ads FOR SALE 1969 8 H.P. Jacobien — Lawn and PETS AND LIVESTOCK ON BUS LINE — Near thopivlng days. RUMSON'S BEST BUY area. Slfc roomt. One bedroom, tile RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Bet on a largr treed lot in n mrtMt OB The Next Fife) garden tractor with. 36" rotary and MINIATURE TERRIERS—One male, TIRES—Mostly anows, tome regular. 38" snow-fclower. New. »30O off lilt. bath. Individual thermostat controlled. RUMSON — Ranch. Three "oedroorns, Shelter Cove owner and founder desirable location. Four bedroom*, While or black. Sold gas station, one female. All shots. One year old. Hot water heat. Individual air condl- den. Living room with fireplace, base- three bath*. 24' living room- Family LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER 510. Puppies, »15 etch. (Wormed. #1 WilkiM Rd. Shelter Cov» •tuck with tire atocH. My losi u your 7(7-0573 741-3888 Uontr Included Wall-to-wail carpet. ment. Unfurnished, 1 or 2 year lease, Junction of Barnecar Bay and Bayroom. Priced well! Only $«,000. Let gain. Get them now at dealer t cost. Adults only.) 542-0700. All utilities Included Including elec- Convenient to schools. Available Im- Ave, (Rt. »T1.> HOUSES FOR SALE S91-2555 alter S or weekends^ PROFESSIONAL DOO OROOMINO — tric. Adults only. Ne pets. Call tu- mediately. 1275. ELLEN S. HAZEL- 244-1 ISO UNPAINTED FURNITURE TON, Realtor, 13 W. River Rd., Rum- "' STERLING THOMPSON PIANOS — ORGANS Alia itooli, chalrt, deikj, ehe>», at By appointment only. AKC poodle perlntendent, 222-M7.1. BROADWAY (If no answer, 741-8600) and tohnauxer puppies. «71-Htl. APARTMENTS, Long Branch. ton. 842-3200. And AMOC, Realtor discount prices. Cuh and carry. * 45 W. River Rd. Rumaon Lots of Christmas Trade-Ins. January OERMAN BHEPHERO PUPPIBg — STUDIO EFFICIENCY — CUrpeted, BAST KEANSBURO—Two bedrooms, «%ft CS.I. MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION FAIR HAVEN sale starts December 28. New and RED BANK LUMBER AKC reglttered. 150. Males, ftmalu. furntthtd, all utilities. Lovely river and living room, kitchen, ba>U*>, tunporch. —AvailAble to qualified buyer at a ne 747-0900 Lovtly three-bedroom, lW-both htm* tl-scd Qrands, Players, Uprights, Spin- Pearl nnd Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 Call 671-2489. ocean view. tlJO per month, nil- Unfurnished. Heat. 7S7-0«6«, after 6 savings of ov«r $8,000 compared tr wlrh pcntltd oomertam iltuoUd en et* OreanH. Unlimited rentals from SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED — 1100.Call dency apartment, all utilities, tur- p.m. 130 Monmouth Ave. current G.I. Interest rate*. Five-bed LITTLE SILVER CHARMER beoutlfully landscape* 1*4 with Dretk. D.i: por week. KKBEHOLD KIMBALL AKC REGISTBRBD- PUPPIES nlsbed. River and ocean view. 1160 room Colonial. Family room in den Spacious Colonial in perfect condition A-l condition and many titrai. Atk- PIANO AND ORGAN WAREHOUSE. after 6 p.m. 3!i liOOJfS -- All electric. Imme- 946-8844 PUPPY VILLA per month. 2IU-337S. diate occupancy. -SIO0 monthly. ED- Over an acre of find scaped grounds and convenient location, LJvig room rnfl ««,*». 1 Throckmorton St.. Freehold. 462- with clay tennis court. Immediate oc- wth fireplace, Formal dllng room, pan- 47 .0 Open S'G. OARAGE EQUIPMENT — Portable Hwy. 35 Mlddletown LEONARDO — 3'i room apartment. WIN S. STARK, Realtor-Insurer. 264- 8033. cupancy. Beautiful New Shrewsbury eled den, large kitchen, three twin- grease unit, timing light, dwellbach, ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE Private beach. All uHUtle«. One per- location. Reduced to $43,800. ifze bedroomc, l 'j baths. Paneled SHREWSBURY TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO machlnea. etc. Call alter 4, 787-8278. PROFESSIONAL OROOMINO ton. 291-1777. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. WE BUY LITTER* NBW SHREWSBURY — Five bed- r*creatlon room. Lovely porch f#r out- Charming Cope Cod. Three bedroom!, Low as S25. Serpico'a 101 Monmtuttl TORO SNOW HOUND BLOWERS — Look for the bright purple building KBAXSBURG — Five room apart- rooms, heated sun porch, three bathe. WEART-NEMETH ilde dining. Two-car garage. Largt den ond paneled gameroom. Wdll-ta- 8l Next to theater. 747-0(85. Were J199.95, now 1169.95 LITTLE across from the Cobblestones. ment. Yesir round, oall Oil heat. Price 1215. 774-4548. and^anrn lot. Asking ffil.ftM. woli carpeting In llvinti rotm orttf SILVER REPAIR CENTER, 747-0573, 747-3*34 787-1935 RIVDRFRONT — Furnlehed rental. dining r«om, fireplace. Excellent CM. MAYBE 741-3888. & NICOLETTI JOHN F. ANDERSON. dllloo. Priced ol »M,000. ~: POODLES — Grooming, no tranquil- Three bedrooms, two baths. Dock. AGENCY Your rool won't go through another FIREPLACE WOOD (OAK) Izert. Puppies. Stud strrlct. (man COMMERCIAL RENTALS Beaoh. S450. 1 or 2 year lease. AGENCY winter. Call Prown's for new roof LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER dogs boarded. 711-0111 after ( p.m. ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor, 13 (Formerly the Low anencso CAMASSA AGENCY tutltnate. Our 44th Year In Red Bank. W. River Rd., Rum«on. 842-3200. tot Rivtr R/l Fair Hivtn 747-0573, 741-3881 GOOD HOMES FOUND—Por older HAMILTON BUILDINO REALTOR 741-4334 PROWN'S dogs. Cash paid for pedigreed llttera. Center of town Red Banlc 102 WEST FRONT ST. 741-4477 REALTOR MLS 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 CLEARANCE SALE Approximately 1400 tq. ft sec- I Porker A vs. SVM. end tun. Stan Lerncr, Dog; Trainer, 229-7781. ond floor modern office. Feb. 1, 1360 WANTED TO RENT SNOWMOBILE — Skl-Doo for 1970. MOWLE DOCJ OROOMINO per month Heat supplied. LIHIe silver MJ-7743 worU'l finest. Prices from S6K5. Now MOTO-SKI SNOWMOBILES WB NBED — Fire er six, 2.3 bed- 741-2240 HOUSES FOR SALE available at Red Bank Auto Imports, wx couc TO rou PHILIP J. BOWER* * CO. room Rental Hornet, furnished or un- Member of Red Bank 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. T41-o88». -' Sine* 1S64 furnished from J85 U> 1350 per month Pit Kselun'j Auto. Sales STANDARODXD N POODLEACRE t42-4. Fait, tor, 109 E. River Rd., Rumson. 842- guaranteed results. You can watch • Central Air OondlUonlng ALPINE MANOR HOTEL »«1 POT BELLIED STOVE — That hae Never worn. S25. your ang be jrently trained by a • ielf ienrtce Blevaur 671-3742. HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spe- been electrified as floor lamp with professional. Call Aim Mlitton, 747. • Private Parking Cpaee olal eft tenon rate* Hotel rooms SPIC AND SPAN ted burlap thade. S100. Call 747-4062. FOUR BLONDE LIVING ROOM TA- 5570, for Information. • Complete Janitorial service with mild service, S20 per week. HAVEN BLES— $25. • Individual ThtrmotUtloallT Motel rooms, 135 per week and up. Thla attractive Little Silver ranch FRIOIDAIRB mEEZER — S125 GERMAN SHEPHERD gTUD SER- await* your Inspection. Large living CALL 671-1742. •ontrollea heat Special rate If paid' by month. 1 VICE _ AKC retletered. Rln Tin Tin • Wall-te-Wall Carpetini Portland Rd., Highlands. 872-1773 room and dining room, wall-to-wall 747-3181 BASS GUITAR — Black, violin bloodlines. Call 734-O790. carpeting, den, three bedrooms, flag- THINK SNOW — See the Sklroule shaped, (50. Oil Rob at 842-217} or 8CHNAVZBR — Miniature female. Call for appointment to Inspect LARGE ROOM — With shower. First ttone pa.tlo. All on nicely landscaped COLONIAL Snowmobile at Monmouth Mower, 856 842-5226. AKC. One year. HOusfbroken. Won- floor. Private entrance. Call 747-10(1. half acre. Asking only $33,400. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. «7M073. SNOW BLOWERS - New and u«d. derful with children. Terrific watch. 747-1100 »-* p.m., 4-8 p.m. 948-8<41. STERLING THOMPSON DESKS S16 up PILES, tables, chairs, All guaranteed. Reasonable prices. dot. *T5. 2tl-«S06. RED BANK—Laree Sed-itttlng room. And AASOC. Realtor MONMOUTH MOWER, Rt. *5, Mid- 54 Broad Street Rtej Bank adding machines, typewriter!, tltlce PROFESSIONAL POODLE OROOII- Private home. References. •' «5 W. River ltd. ' RumsoB •iiulpment, etc., at bargain prices. dletown. rna — We groom to pleut. call 741-1578. 747-0900 New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, DOLLAR BAG SALE — Ladlet •5(2-5550. BUSINESS 0F>'ICB — Store or thop LAROK ROOM —WltH private lava* Hi 35, Oakhurst 531-390O • dresses, skirts and bloutM. Jan. 9, en ^uty B. Newmaa Springs Rd., lory. Phone OPBNmo SPECIAL — Canine Col- Ihrtwsbnry. Phone 74I-MIS for details " BBASONBD FIREPLACE WOOD 10 14, 1«. 17. Bt. Agnes Thrift Shop, lege Inc. often, for Mile week only, HOUSES FOR SALE Hay and RtrHW. Also used farm equip- Atlantic Highlands, 291-2156. your poodle bathed and groomed For OFFICE STCtTB-RKD 8ANK-7M t«. •INGLE ROOMS — Clfran, comfort- ment. 261-0924. FURNAOE FOR SALE - And over- Juit 16.95. Slightly more for ttandajrdt. rt Is excellent location. Desirable (or able. Reasonable. G*nt!emtn pr*- JANUARY CLEARANCE BALE - head door Call evenlngt. Offer good through Sun., Jan. 11. any profettlen. Call 7*7-1710 between f«red. 82 Wallace St., 7U-&392. 20% off all In-stock Items. Draperies, 671-1673 229-8933 for appointment. t and 6. COLTS NECK curtains, pillows, bedspreads. Mann- STILL Tilts — Two more opening! OFFICES — (Private) In lane tulte. lecturer's discontinued Items half DOORS SECONDS Aa amall as 70 la ft. All services REAL ESTATE POR SAU price. SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, in January Obedience Class. Call now. Thr#t-bedroom ranch, two-car Qarao« fiood buys at H.ftfl each Mr Interior Canine College Inc. 22t-MU. a» dtslrsd. executive Center, 1 Main under, IVj baths, brick front, fire- 488 Broad St.. Shrewsbury. flush doors, 24"T8O", 28"X«0", S0"x80", St.. Eatontawn. 842-32M. HOUSES FOR SALE 32"x80", 36"sSO1'. Ann front doors, COLLIE PUPPIB8 — Champion sired, place, beautifully landscaped. 534,WO. BEST TOP SOIL 36"x80" «t »I1.»S. gee them In ourAKC registered, shota ajid wormed, RBD BANK — (00 to 1200 tq. ft. 5 BEDROOMS bargain basement. . 747-1280. available In high rise building. Ex- Beautifully ktp* two larg* bedroom Oood fill dirt, blue stoce, road gravel, cellent location for doctors, dentlsta home with flreploeea In both living •and, etc. BulldorJng, and backhoe ter- RED BANK LUMBER AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS — excellent split, country location. Trout vice Eckel's Trucking, Morganvllle. and other professionals. Will alter to room and playroom. Rolling two-ocrt Pearl and Wnll, Red Bank. 741-5500 Sheltlea. Nine weekt old. Two males, ault. 28 Riverside Ave. 741-1732. tlream. rep buy for tut large family lot with brook anef pond. Landicapfng, Ml-9707. one female. 778-5507. at SIB,000. OARAGE BALK — Frl. and Sat. 10 19,000 S«. FT. BRICK BUILUINd — oil you could ask. Asking $59,000. •CRAFTSMAN - 7" tllt-s-roor table lo 0, 2 Pox Hedge Rd., Colts Neck. COCKER IPANIEL PUPPI«»—AKC Sprlnlclered, air - conditioned offices. aaw and motor, »15. Call alter 7 p.m. (Across Conover Rd. School). Piano, ohampion tired, ahott, wormed. Call Ideal production building. 11,000 5 BEDROOMS English Tudor-Ftv«-b«droom Colonial, J2IMSKM1. refrigerator, carpets, TV, etc. 431-289«. monthly. Call 471-M50. Vh baths, two-xont central air con- O E AUTOMATIC WASHER COLLIE STUD 8BRVICB — AKC. Mlddletoivn. Split Itvel. Very con- ditioning, rirtploct, family room. TWO TWIN BEDS — Dining let, venient lecatlon for ahopplng, trant- Good condition. $45. Renovating. rug, china closet, refrigerator. All Proven. Five generttlonj of cham- RED BANK Family room hat beamed celling. 747-1063 pions, call now *r lattr. 741-5281. Two a.ttractlvi RIVERFRONT Afflc«R portnlion end schoolt. A-l buy at Full walk-out basement. All this on Hood condition. RctJionable. 741-0SM. J15,500. KITCHEN SET — With lour white with prlviLt* antr&nces. Immedlntcly wooded lot in moil exclusive arto of DULL CARPETS GLIMMER AOAIN— POODLE PUPPTBS — AKC, avnllibl*. Ltcated nn W. Front St. Colts Neck. 30-day occupuncy. ?65,5O0, and Jtolil chairs. O.E, walher. Phllco One male, one female, Call refrigerator. Motorola swivel TV let, IlrlRlit-Tone slmmpoo rescues your near honpltnl, Shopping, and tranipor- 5 BEDROOMS rnrpet from leading a dull, drab life. «71-9«21 tatton. Approximately 400 Hq. ft., SlftO Excellent Vatut - Five bedroomt, T'lmne ixm-iflRSi. per month. Approximately 800 »q. ft., !if)r rents elertrlc shampooer all dayTHE PSKMCT COLLIE — I« « flame room, den, 2>j ballis. Near Hire* baths, In will established 1cE"^vroroin~AND~cTjnEH - M u-lion yi'ii use BrIjM-Tone. A In 2 montti*, houeebroken, raised1 with kids. fltw per month. To lnsptct oall 741- nelghoborhood. Built-in intercom, 3691. Ited Btnk, Sliort walk to school. At baii capacity P'u" storage mr«. 4I"1Rentnl ('enter, 181 Newman Springs Good guards. AKC. Shots. 291-2527. »43.(Ki) It't a ttttl. fir* alarm, central oir condition Ing, ltn ncr ilay, (OO 1b. sloraBC bin. Rd., Bhrtwsbury. 741-0040. — 'iO'x40'. Mi* three lars* •lictronlc air filter. Over 2,500 iq. Jisnn. nie-8135 days, ut-aa «/ior 5 IIEUROOM SET — Modern walnut, officet. R*«ion«bl« refit. Immediate JOSEPH S. McCUE INC. ft, living area, S43,500. pplebrook Agency p.m. ilouhle bed complete, triple dresser, RIAL ESTATE FOR RENT occupancy Apply Sflrpleo'i, 101 Mon- MIDDLETOWN, N. J. "pOCU. TABLES ^~Flnp»t qijnllly. Full I'hcst, night stands. $295. 787-24B9. mouth St., Rftd Bank, next to Carlton Realtor Coll for appointment MATAWAN, N. J. RUMSON. N. J. APARTMENTS Ttt*atr«. 950 Roult as 23A Route 34 thickness (*i" and ft") "late. Rttl FTlTn~EXTTNaUI8HEnS — For home 30 Ridge Rd., Humson 842-0444 112 Ava. •{ Two ftivtri nwiior or office. Walter Kldae typt MONMOUTII BBACH - Rlrtr t> Mr! FACTonY IPACIl — Two 7,000 tq. COLTS NECK REALTY 671-2300 564-760O 142-»00 at tllscotint prices. 741-0714^ Club Apartmtotj. one and two btd- ft. floors, ont 3,500 si). (1. lloor. Suit- Member Multiple Listing •UOG HOUSE able for light manufacturing For 300' Wtit 01 Collt Mick Inn CAIirET - Must tell. 400 yards room apartment! la modirn built- Rt. 537 Realtor I v4s-IO5O A nice 24"x42"xM't" tilgh house for Ingt. Alr-oondltlsntil, tclence kltchem least, call 747-1100. FAIR HAVEN RANCH man's best frlrn.l. S22.50 unassembled NEW ra-rpel. Priced way under mar- REALTORS ket. It's first quality, no mill ends or «1U a month up. Call Keitilint Uan- RED BANK— bftlca tulte, apprftV Quality tiiilll, oti nearly an acre. Tow- >2M second". PHced 13.99 lo 15.01) tq. agtr 222-8301. Imately MO sq. ft., tt*r nq. ft., 240ering tree* And river rlfthta. Spacloui ° "TED" BANK LUMBER y«nl, (.'all 74I-I2M. «U. ft. River view. mIWM •sntrancd foyer, Urg« living room with RBD BANK—Three-room apartment flreplacf, dJnlnc room, kitchen. 'Vhree pearl and Wnll. Red Hnnk_741-fi5(IO R«T1l«fBilAWRi (one bedroom). Available Jan. 15. RBD BANK — Modern orllct bed room*, two bxtlin, Ifcrit* pin A pan- vosrs old. Double doors. Call Heat, water Included. 1130. Yearly Immediate occupancy. Call *lpf, r#cr»»»tlon nxim with ftrenlnri1. 542-1480 letlt. RUSSELL U. BORUS AGEN- 741-7084 full hsifltTtcnt with oiitslttfl tnitnncr. MOVE RIGHT IN fitted nn«i!. A'"" Stewart! Drum set CY. 747-4532. with '••'hntjnri ncro»snrlP". Amorlrnn OAH DRYER — six montlit old, uted UNtmOFT - 6000 tq. It. avalla'jle Two-car garagt, Evcrythlns In tip top A areot buy for o perfect locotloii. This charming three-bedroom, 1's-balh home ll runic fymn«l«. "»»• In pi>««cl condl- RBD BANK — Luxury high rise In new cantemporary building. Ideal condition, ajitrly occupancy, Aiklni located on o treed lot on a dead end ttreel In an excellent nelahberhood. The tttt lllt t(>r three months, c'a 11 (: ,. 74l-;ufl.'i uttor fi i __^_ •'"'•_ 787-3020 apartments. Immediate and lulur* oc- loaatlon for hilRlnels or profetilonal porch will moke your lummtrs a rial dillnlil. cupancy. Monmoulh County1* ftnttt use. Call T47-U48. ml ITf**PIinNl(^ (1ROAN "" Tnonw SNOW BLOWER—Big and powerful, centrally, air conditioned building. JOHN F. ANDERSON, $25,900 Culor-'oinw. t»MI. UBOI! -(0 ««!. '*'<*}? 'with tire ohslns. Used six times. Cont Ont, two and three bedroomt. Swim- OOBANPORT OPriCB PhVB OKU'- AGENCY h,it wnlnr hi'iitcr, lw« y"nm nln, •" • J.VK1 will sell for I3M). RAY STILL- ming pool, ituna roomt, boat ma- •RAI. rimpoBi noou - Approo- OK fliilfnitnllc washer, a« Is, mattly 7M m ft Idttl fer eervlce (Ftvmerly thft l^iwi agency) OAK HILL AREA A1AN. in Hwy 38, Shrewsbury. 7+1- rina and faraget on pramliee. 24 hr. Fair Haven (.•ill 201-MOT. 81100. ' doorman. Rlvsrvlew Towers, 21 niv buslMil. Csll 747-21(3. 6,19 nlver IW. ' JuM v.'i yean young ond o home that's In mint condition. Tills five-bedroom, ertlde Avi. 741-1732. BlIAItfO OPFlCn BI'ACK AND (EC- both Onk Mill area home olio hai city jewert. Very short alliance t» "if'SnlldB RBFRIOBRATOR — Rt- 741-4477 ond lunlor high school. Set II now I We have the key. FOB SALE nnnt moiiel. Perfect condition. Tele- LONO BIUNCII—Modern four-room BBTAIIIAI, (HSRVICB — Stonge phone 747-0630 evenings. and gfltti turnlsbed apartment. Ocean* rooms, reception area. Modern bulta- RUMSON'S RESTORATION front. Until June lit. No pete. 2M- Ing, Ited ltank. lmmtdltte oocupinry. CDUliftFiTUrilTchOCK - Impres- Ctl! 7(1-7011. $35,900 OVERSTOCX1D slvp 8'l" height with Widow's Walk 1M» iin hom* tidd brtn tittally retntXiCkd. COLONIAL HOME de»l«n 011 tnp. Altrnctlve oak Cl»e, IDI1AU BEACH — Four rooms, fur- MATAWAN • - 1200 tq. It. ofllre tparn " living room, lurgii dining room, 2\' available oil corner Ilwy 34 tnd A dtlightlul loiir-btdroom, J'/ibolh Colonlol horns with central air condltlonlno, wony color TV's, porttmle block lievoleil glass doors, brass weighu nlthid. I'lllllltt supplied. 1(0 ur tchflti with walnut cahlnrtn, four h«d- Main 81.. Feb. I, 1070. Very resion- omii, tlfin or (KM. bedroom, two lull batement and Iwo-cor ooiaae. Ready tor Immediate occupancy ond In • ml Isdiler chain. Pennsylvania oH- wetk. 717-17(1. fabulous location. and whilst and coniole tlereoi. Mull gin. Priced at »800._pall ijtVWt^ _ Iblt. Otll VAN'I AOENCV, Itotllor. tiathx. Nnw root, wiring, plumbing before Chrlitmail H6li»n~~-3VliAnB~SALB--«at, Jan. It AT AW AN — Pour roomt, modern &U-10II1. and n«rp«lln». Move right In with out go baUi. Adults only, lino mmtti phis any tapunn. Hi, Id s.m.-( p.m. Furniture, pic- beat, hot water. Art (or frank, MtV FRBHHOl.n -- 8.10 tq. (t. In profes- ture*, Irntttr, dlnettt set, etc. 41 Obre sional office building. Oonvenlent lo- FIRESTONE 1 7290 after 7 p.m. PAUL BRAGAR . rlmi , Bhrewnbury. cation, sdeqiiate parking. AVAI11,MC ItBAWOIl Whit* «, Maple Sis. 747.5700 TWO-ROOM APARTMENT — Onelrnni«(ll»tfly. Call Mr. Frailer. IA2-74IKI 7D4 nroart at. Shrewsbury 747-MI1 milt from Uly-Tullp. All ulUIUis In- KINDLING - CORD - WOOD nluiUd. Otll 7lT-«H2. 747-0221 eplace wooi! (oarrtt flvt flhunklfk II KtndMm, Ur|f mok H.'iS. itBi) BANK — 3-room apatimmt (T HOUSES FOK RENT MAT TH« SNOW tone, fr-ur for •l.flf, Lumbmi. lUvrr WI\~B"BNT"—""ti>iii>i)»(iio'om kom*T THE KIRWAN CO., Realtor lit Thomis Avt., Ihrawilmry. 741-9471. vltw, reildenllal, back tun deck, all Nice looatlnn. Cornpltttly rtmodeied. (ROHM! IUIL0IN*) 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN Whit* l> Mania Mi, Hours dally, II In (. cloied (undtyt. utillUes, patkint, IIM, A4UIU only. »lis etr mqnUt, lent and steurlly Camivbitli Jiinotlnn Beltorrt Flvi roomt ol (hop to brown through, Hl-JoTJ. n«uirtd, nub etwwAN oo., u*m&. 717-5500 22 — THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK •M1DDLET0W.V. N J.: FRIDAY, JANUARY 0, IVIO - HOUSES FOB SAI-K HOUSES FAR "SALE BOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOH SAW HOUSKS FOB UhLte HOUSES FOB SALE HOl/sES FOB SALE TBJiiKwCbSqerMWenliB BiVUKVRONT ~ Two-StorlTColonial FAIR HAVEN CAPE COD ty. Modern custom built Colonial Hrr- ONE COUNTRY ACRE place In living room, formal dlnlnf W1U, lot. <* *„.,„. W «Ml~d » taj-hU^P.™-. ,»5.»' " THE BERG AGENCY room, family room, electric kitchen, three tiudromm, Iht tiaUlii, imtio, full room wllh river view. Il.ac.lous en- p»reli. Lane i>»lln. .ha""!*.".1. «• New Colonial. Five bedroopis, REALTORS • The Dowstra Agency baaptiu'nt wttu lurie gnuie rwm and 2'/j baths, den. AND library firnpliii-i', :i-»ontMl hot water KR« licat- trance hall, large living room, sin- . REALTOIt AtlitLlird l\vn-i-ttr lli'tltod KHTUKC. l-()r- >:M with fireplace, Many interest- $16,900 mill Kniliiiili. Tllrcl tnliumlnt liiinl ,lim> dlnins mum, kitchen with break- T-ED HALL AGENCY ing details. Located in the heart with iMtuina >;.'>.(MH) nll.MSON • Walrrfmnl. ' Iti IIlven 91 East Front St., Red Bank i fast room, 20' den, (our nMi'inmii, m Blvsr H.I '"'"""" '•" of horse country. Cape Cod l';i|)f Cmi I.UU\£ nKHU Hits til"*-- fin-niiil ilinlnti room. three baths with *n sdtlltltinnl two 741-8700 i with vli'W uf liver. Th lie.I • 842-4200^_ $61,000 Three Bedrooms »n 1' hedrnmiis and hath on the tlilril floor. ln'itt. Large sLiei'ili-cl (IOJ c "FOUFBEDROOMS $29,900 ELLEN S. A. real-nice home in one of our finest residential areas. Over- Fine lucalinn. convenient to gnirte NEW SHRKWSHimY — Siurlnut foil Kxcrpllnnally mnvonlenl lo.-ntlnn i-ln»f In «i-liniil» anil tmln »s»u"»- '•""' sized kitchen, large living room, ceramic tiled bath, fenced i-liuuls. TUB DoWiSTIlA AIIENCV, hetlrooin cenlftr-hall spill levpl iiavln Innilly room. .Hnlnj urea, cr>rnp»" yard with/trees. See this one today. Excellent terms V.A. and H n HAZELTON liitint; bungalow. l-lvlnK Iteallitr, 7(1-8700. i",'r^ in, ';.',.„"".!';"«. ^^Mi.^"o;iy F.H.A. illy baths, TraiiHfoi'ml owner llvei ni.iiii. Ml.lion, Ihivv ll. ,|42-3200 liulli. Friint iior^li, full t,;moincnt 13 1(11. Me.Al.lHTKIt AOKNCY. Resi- here only one year anri has hum Ics.s b»l tdr Raa uout. onfi-iu- pui^: UTT1.K SlbVKIt - *^^,^IM1 Bra ml Realtor nt'\v Colonial on Invcjy ha IT-a ere Inl le, r. loll E. lllver IUI . Ruiimm. IK- $21,900 attractively decorated Inside and ou witti hrcB. 1'Q' living' niom, illnlng West River Road Rumson 'DENNIS K. BYRNE luoin, ill)' kitchen with oven ami dish- FLORIDA CALLING Large Colonial 23x13 family room and another SIHJI washer, den with N re |> lace, laundiy MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING.SERVICE REALTOR-INS UIIOH room, |)owilt>r rnnrn. Sei;niui flnt»r, four Now Is the tlrn« Io buy thai Florida playreom or fifth bedroom. BusenU'n bedrooms I une untlnlsiHjd'. two liatlis. home or duplex Wt will rent It out Three Bedrooms 8 West River Road Rumson AUiiiiiiuiiii .ititlng will SHVI- imlntlnjj, (or you when you are not hers In- and two-car garage- make thli Phone 842-1150 Two-car BaniK'e. On quiet, dcail-rnrl come will more than c»rry '*P«;'i * HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Be the first to see this lovely Colonial With large living room, sln'fl A tfi'iirinun liDinf, wortli Hrrlng. Act now. Kii. Conwsy. SUNRiaB wonderful package (or only $37,50*] MEMBER MULTIPLE RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor IIEAMY. Via X S, 1°IH Ay«.. Ft COUNTRY LIVING — only Jlfl.flou spacious kitchen, formal dining room, den, full basement, plus LISTING L&urierrialHOLMDEe L $59,900 for this nicli'r om'-fltm-y Mouse on nearly 6TDT FA RrvTvi LLAGE Call today. "Otiv fi'^nil year" Unique and beautiful Kumaun neigh* many extras and ceramic tiled bath. V.A. and F.H.A. financing 618 Hwy 3.1, Rlirpwfllmry 711-8600 1>'Ivctiedinoin TolnnUI. dlnlns room, one acre ot land. In luirly pMxl condi- MlDftl.KTOWN kitchen with •llnelle, den with fire- tion and Is Iwatnl In Tolls Nock, Imrliood. Center lift II Colonial, 27' liv-available. OFl'STOEET PAKKlNfi ing room with fireplace, throe lied- BEACH EXCLUSIVE place, Vi tiatlis, twn-'cflr garage, on whit h Is attr.u-IlnR *" many new FAIR HAVEN RANCH — Three bed laiullli's. Large living room, kllrhen rooms, full basement, Clinrmlng home LITTLE SILVER fully wimdeil lot. CAUL V. ZBLLERS, wiUi puifce anii washer, two hcrirooms, for $44,8(10. 3206 Rt. 35, llazlet 264-8200 LISTED JAN. 2, 1970 Iteallnr, 9^-4413. baili. Dctachcrl g»rape. Snm, carpel- 7 rooms, two balhs. Thla beautiful horn W* atiirtod Ihp New Year riflit by listing Iliis spoilers p.-yciu'-ulit ranch. ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD RUMSON ins Included. Taxes only !)M. JOHN F. ANDERSON, Two iM'dnxmia ami iffxlO' aun rinmi. Is situated on lovely tree'd lot wi Lal'so living roiilii with llroularc, Tnll New lrtrse Cnlnnliil »n benullful two HOUSES FOR SALE Kiri'j»lac:fi in living room, lar^e kitcli- RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor AGENCY HOUSES FOR SALE rtlninR room, scli'nre kitchen with dish- acre lot. Six bedrooms, 3!i bathn. washer, three bedrooms, two haths. en. Kut water oil heal. Garner, Cmi- "Our V-nd year" (Formerly tho Low Agency) river rightj. Large ° L-shaped livln 1 ATI ADi>llnn<:ejt Includtne afr condltlon- enclosed porch and ^aragp. All on venlrnt /or mmmutei . Relocating own- «H8 Ilxvy 3.1. Shrewsbury 741-8600 638 River Rd. Fair Haven HOLMODL RANCH — Full bailment, NEW COLONIAL Ins- ?S*).(KM). fall 741-3OIS- three bedrooms, attached garage. dining room , facing beautiful view lovely 175x248 In choice area. Owner er afiklnK J'-M.flOO. nl.'F-STRBKT PARKINfi 741-4477 Landscaped lot. $26,500, BEAUTIFUL transferred, possession February 15. "NO DOWN PAYMENT — Attractive 51^% assumption possible. A terrific ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY three-bcrlroom Cape Colonial at Clln- RED BANK COLONIAL With Us choice spttlng, with its superb In A-l condition and won't last. $49, buy at $43,000. MIOPLEfroWN TOWNSHIP, $l$,fi(W> LJNOftOFT — Newly restored lour- jtchool situation, and decora Led to your Realtors Inn PI.. Now Shrewsbury, neweitlon Cilia rm with convenience. Three bed- Ixwely older two-story home. . Per- bedroom home with 10 acres of prop- exact specifications. Trees. EtRht well 1)00. BEACH AGENCY, Realtor room, m halhs. NoUiIng down for rnrinis two batii5, Large living and fect condition In and out, Time bed- erty. Excellent for future sub-dlvislon. 1 S Corners, Mkiillctown fi71-2."»fM* nuallfled vt'lcrnn. $10,000 special. planned rooms (4 bi>7>rT"npAc"E?" wison and Realtors KIRWAN CO., Realtors Small race track. $52,000. «00 River Rd. Fair • Haven arate dining r(«)rn. Many nice built- you can move Into a four-bedroom T33 River Rd. Fair Haven Rt. 38, Airport Plaza Hazlct •Hopping. Would be marvelous horn AT Inn, Full basement with play area, Cape In MMitle.tcnvn. I,Rrr« In* ALlachcd sarage. Very deep lot Muvi 842-4200 264-7200 HA&L.BT — New construction. Three- sltachcd garage, comfortable living bedroom ranch with attached garage. NEAT AS A PIN for mother-in-law or professional. Cai LITTLE SILVER right in. $^8,000. room with fireplace for those co?,y J25.5O0. Tliere are too many extras to mention RUSSELL M. BORUS wlnlnr nights, spacious dining room HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE that gn with tttis fairly priced lions & ilso be converted to lour-bedroo: to entertain your guests, plus many located in Fair Haven, Three bed- Save Now — 1969 Models REALTORS extras SnrrV, we onlv have nne! Call EDWIN S. STARK rooms, I1? baths, 24x14 paneled game home. This lovely split level heui Drastic Reductions 600 RWer Fair Haven Now1 MUIA.ANBY REALTY, Wi-liilH. Realtor-Insurer room. $35,WW, 747-4.13'J ORACIOUSI/Y~RE9TORBt> COLONI- Is offered at $37,900 and should b Discount - - - WOO)' each model. Buy IMS Hwy. 3« Hazlet now - mortgages available. Three and BEST LITTIiB SILVER AREA — AL - Part of hlstm-lc Iree-Hnerl 2M-O333 Evening* 671-0974 HASSINGER & slrcet. dead end at river. First floor, seen. four-bep'rooni Colonials. Ideal location. Handsome Colonial home: three t &LAZEBROOK Walk to bun, train, schools and shop- rooms, l'-j baths, living room, dining :)T HvlnK-'llnlng rnom with fireplace, ONLY FOim YEARS OLD — Three- REALTORS ping. Models from. 535,000. Located on room, paneled den, modern kit clip n, 23' cathedral celling family room, bedroom. 1 '4-bath split level on es- 105 E. River Rii. - Rumson Branch Ave., Little Sliver. Call for In- full dry basement with paneled game bt'dritm or den. halli and laundry. tablished quiet street In Little silver. formation — 741-1200. room and bar, Landscaped trees, bar- Second floor, three twin berlrooms, Includes carpeting and some appli- 842-5880 becue. Considered a good buy al The Dowstra Agency NEW MONMOUTH — Attractive split library and ^ath. Under S40.000. 7*1- ances—other attractive features. In- 8055. cluding finished basement. With pres- level in excellent condition. Three HOLMDEL hedroomfl phis one unfinished. Formal MIDDLETOWN — ThreB-bedroom ent rampant inflation, we consider REALTOR 1 RAY H. STI1LMAN, Realtor thla to be a real value at $33.500. HEAVILY WOODED dining room, utility room, I -, batlis. "Otir ,12n(l year" ranch on deail end street. Over.ilreil Aluminum comhlnatlen windows, wall- two-car garage. ',4 acre oi nrope-rty. • REALTOR Custom built five-bedroom Colonial. to-wall carpeting. Asking Mil,500. 648 Hwy M, Shrewsbury 741-8600 RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Large formal living room, dining room, 91 East Front St., Red Ban OFF-STREET PARKING Assume 61, FHA mortgage «nd psy MIDDLETOWN — Immediate occu- •ilRl per month. Owner Is anxious for "Our 52nd year" eat-in kitchen, family room, two-car pancy. Five-bedroom, 2',-i-nath split. 648 Hwy .15, Shrewsbury T41-860O garage. OARL F. ZELLERS, Realtor, Basement. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Ex- TEMPERATURE 14? orfers. J27.SOO. THE KIRWAN CO., OFF-STREET PARKING 946-4443. 741-8700 cellent neighborhood, (lvc minutes to Curl up In front of this large atont Realtors, Rarttan OfHce, 787-680X1. railroad station. Asking $45,500. fireplace. Custom designed Cape Cod "FAIR HAVBN — Four-bedroom Co- on very interesting lot has three bed lonial on fully landscaped wooded lot. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE MATTHEW J. GILL, Realtor rooms, dining room breezeway. 2',i lile ba*hs. Living room wllh fire- 71< Hwy 35 Middletown Everything Just right .....$36,000. place, dining rnom. paneled den ana A NEW MONMOUTH SPLf Call us today _ 842-0110 office. 544,500. Principals only. By ap- 671-1010 pointment. 741-4389. • On bea.utU.ul, sizeable plot ol ,ru EDWARD A. HANLON OLD FARM VILLAGE COLONIAL treea. Four bedrooms; l',i baths. Pan . NEW SHREWSBURY Realtor eled family room. .Low heating and 504 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury LOTS AND ACREAGE A charming home in one of Rumson's finest neighborhoods. tax costs. One-car attached garagi CAPE CODDER Tltis you rtiust aee and be ready t< This charming home has four bed- RUMSON - $47,500 Vary spacioui. Living room 27' long! Matter bedroom 24' long. buy at low asking price of $29,000. rooms, two full baths, a. large living Four bedrooms, living room wllh lire- RUMSON WATERFRONT There's a center hall, a breakfast room, a fireplace in the liv- BELFORD - OLDER BEAUTY room with fireplace, basement and place, formal dining room, kitchen, Wooded 114 »crei with bulkhead. Ask- garage. All In "move.in" condition. paneled game room wfUr b*u, two ing room and excellent possibilities for the inexpensive addition On large lot. Two-story, three-bed' Immediate occupancy. Priced at FHA ing 5:12..WO. rtom, 1 ',2-batli. Sizeable living room, baths. Plaster walla. Oarage. Dead- of a family room. Price just reduced by absentee owner to appraised value. Asking $30,600. end street. Low taxes. Owner will STERLING THOMPSON • dining room, kitchen. With detached 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven $44,800. two*car garage and workshop. Manj consider reasonable ' offers. Call 291- and Assoc, Realtor personal property items to remain HALL BROS., Realtor* 1800 for appointment to see. THE45 W. River Ud. Ruro»o» Also has a basement. You will want CUHTIN AGENCY, Jtealtora, Hwy 36, NEW WATERFRONT COLONAL IN RUMSON Member Multiple Listing Service Leonardo. 747-0900 to see this at asking price of $25,500 Open 7 Days Right on desp wafer. A completely storm safe anchorage. Ten COLTS NECK rooms, two baths, two powder rooms. An entrance foyer that To see these or many others picture GLAMOURIZED! VACATION LAND measures I8'xl2'. A winding staircase. A full cellar. No need at our Middletown office, call with This old house has been revitalized 1R7 acres. Good hunting and fishing- HEAVILY WOODED with a gorgeous Spanish kitchen, In. Near mica, N. Y. Own it or share It 3+ acres, exceptional privacy. Finest, to leave this address for vacations. Excellent schools. $95,000. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENC eluding self-cleaning double oven elec- Asking $26,500. area. OARL F. ZELLERS, Realtor, tric range! New wiring with circuit 941-444:1. REALTORS-MULTIPLE LISTINGS EDWARD A. HANLON breakers. Four bedroom*. 4!i% VA Realtor MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS Red Carpet Service mortgage. £28,500. FOR QUICK BALE — Lot 2S0' by 504 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury Nearly 300 listings In Little Silver, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven and Rumson Blue Ribbon Homes approximately 2(KT on 8th at., West Middletown 5 Corners 671-25M RUSSELL M. BORUS 842-0110 Keansburg, $1700. Also lot on Brown 23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON 109 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-345C Ave. 100'x200', J1700. Or both for REALTORS RUMSON COLONIAL $3,000. 787-8250. TIRED OF APARTMENT LIVING? — River Rd. FaJr Haven This charming three - bedroom, IVi Perhaps you would enjoy the privac 747-4532 bath, has been completely renovated THE RIVER AND TALL TREES and unconflned living provided by thl Ssntly beach too. 37,000 sq. ft. of land. IT'S A TAKEOVER — 6% VA mort- and can be occupied Immediately. FIRST TIME OFFERED attractive, four-bed room home \n Lit Asking only $26,000. Call us, we have $9.°nO. Tnm-ire toHav. tie Silver. The ultra-modern kitchei gage, monthly payments 5157 per motnh Includes all. $19,900. Large liv- the key. McALISTER AGENCY, WALKER & WALKER, Re.ltort is a housewife's delight, featuring ai Realtor, 109 E. River Rd., Rumson. Waterfront half acre. Delightful den with modern bullt-ins, Including double self-cleanini ing room with woortburnlng fireplace, HWY Ili'i 7I1-M12 SMRETtBRCRY extra large master hedrnom, three 842-1804. wall oven, range with grill and barbi bedrooms In all. Hot water heat Franklin stove. Panelled game room. Formal dining quc, washer and dryer, Separate din Large covered patio. Garage. Fenced COLTS NECK $53,500 CEMETERY LOTS Ing room, .Wing loom with beamer in 100 x 100 lot. We are the owners celling and raised brick firepl CLOVER MILL room. Mahogany kitchen cabinets. Moor your boat we will be glad to talk to you about POUR BURIAL PLOTS — Keyport Powder room on first floor, Secont financing. Charming three-bedroom rahch with floor contains four bedrooms and bath all necessary custom features. 30' liv- Memorial Gardens, clos« to chapel, at the dock equipped with water and electric lines. Your children will enjoy the enclose! ing room, raised hearth fireplace, din- Aaklng SiOO. Make offer. 7174839- paneled porch. The full, unf Inland PAUL P. BOVA ing room, eat-ln kitchen and enclosed basement la a good spot lor hobbyl Realtor heated porch. CARL F. ZELLERS, Asking $63,000. and tlnkerer. Detached one-car ga- Realtor. 946-4443. rage. Nice yard with many frui . J: 671-2544 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY trees. Owner, anxious to move south, HEY, LOOK ME OVER! will sacrifice for 528,500. EATONTOWN MONMOUTH COUNTY, N.J. — In- 804 RIVER ROAD 747.4100 FAIR HAVEN Located in a lovely section of Mid- dustrial sltei available. Ideal loca- THHEE-BEDROOM RANCH dletown, I am a warm, cheery Cape OPEN HOUSE ^AY H. STILLMAN, Realfoi tion. Walk to Rl. 35. (Minimum leas- Living room, new den, enlarged kitch- Cod with four bedrooms, two baths, Ing 2000 sq. ft.) Will build to suit. "Our 52nd year" a fireplace and many extras. I am en, baih, basement. Garage and Little/, Silver Industrial Plan. Call (IN THIS WEATHER?) 648 Hwy 35, Shrewsbury 741-86* porch. Many extras. J22,5O0^ priced in the low $20'« — don't miss OFF-STREET PARKING me!! Call 747-3681 evenings and week Mr. While, 741-1200. EDWARD A. HAN1ON, ends. NEW LISTING ' Realtor FOUR-BEDROOM,- $23,700 BUSINESS PROPERTY RUMSON WATERFRONT 842-0110 Charming Cape Cod In finely estab- FANTASTIC BUSINESS I/OCATION - CHARMING LOCATION 526,900 Three bedrooms, living room will lished neighborhood. Four bedrooms, Five business units, two apartments, fireplace, dining room, den on beautl COLTS NECK two full baths, fenced yard. Basement, In the heart of a fabulous business 1fully landscaped hall acre lot. 100' garage. Lovely trees. Only (23,700. district, considered the most prims Just redecorated. Larg* combination .living room on water, floating dock with light, SMALL HORSE FARM Call MeAT-ISTER AGENCY, Realtor, business property In the Township ot and dining room, 13x30, with fireplace. Kitchen, power and water. Can accommoda One of the finest .constructed homes 109 E. River Rd., Rumson. 842-1894. Middletown. Lot size 175x229, extra sizable cruiser $60,000. In Coltn Neck. Three-bedroom, all land may be available. Property ex- throe bedrooms, full basement. Screened in back HASSIN&ER & brick ranch aurrtfunded by small horse COLTS NECK tends from street to street, Loca'ed farms. Five acres, fendnB. Two box- Cozy little ranch In quiet country set- opposite fabulous Wasserman's, porch overlooking the wafer. Suitable for small GLAZEBROOK "'all barn. $69,500. ILLMENSEE ting. House In excellent condition and Campbells Junction. Priced at SI68,- AGENCY, Realtor, Rt. 34. Colts Neck. Just waiting for an appreciative own- 000. Exclusive Agent PAUL P. BOVA, boats. REALTORS 462-3172. Oldest Agency In Colts Neck Inc., Realtors. 671-2544 by appoint- 103 E, River Rd. ' Eumsc er. $30,500. ILLMENSEE AGENCV. Realtor, Rt. 34, Coltn Neck. 462-3172. ment only. . 842-5880 HAZLET - $24,900 Oldest Agency In Colts Neck. Three-bedroom ranch In excellent con- EXCEPTIONAL RANCH dition. Paneled living room, wall-to- HOLMDEL $35,000 REAL ESTATE WANTED INCOME AND WATERFRONT $42,500 wall carpeting plus llnlshed basement Threc-bcdroom split level. Combina- LITTLE SILVER and built-in bar. Walking dlntancc to tion living room, illnlng room, family BUYERS WAITING Tim* to buy now to enjoy far early occupancy. Large modern kilchen, cherry panelci schools, shopping and buse«. Call now room and kitchen, ?',i baths, plus den with brick fireplace and peggei 201-1666. Vets no S down and FHA no three rooms and bath, separate en- Kor homes, estates, farms, acreage, One two-family home plus one family home. Prop- floor. 23' master bedroom. Wall-tc 1^ dnwn. BR1TE REALTY, Hwy 35, trance. Immediate occupancy. CARL waterfronts, businesses, industrial tnd business properties. erty completely fenced. Dock your own boat. wall carpeting In living room, dlnini F. ZELLERS. Realtor, M«-M43. room and bedrooms. This four yea RED BANK - RUMSON AND MILES old custom' built ranch Is beautiful): RAY H. STILLMAN, R«aKor Bulkheaded. Excellent buy! AROUND - Multiple Listing!. Send for $23,000 "Our Knd Ycsr" landscaped, on quiet street, and 1 lr? .?".'*,!?* of mode"' homes, farmi, mint condition. Call now for appoint New three-bedroom ranch. Eat-In MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ment!! palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts! kitchen, attached garage. Immediate m Hwy X> Shrewsbury 741-8600 acreage, lots, business opportunities possession. Buyer may chouse own PAUL BRAGAR colors. CROWELL AGENCY, 188 . NEED ACTION? Now open 9 to 5, seven days a week. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Broad St. 741-4030. , REALTOR "Our 51st year" Call WALKER & WALKER, Realtors 791 Broad SI. Shrewsbury 747-022: M» Hwy. 38 Shrewsbury 7«-»100 KEANBBURO—One-bedroom home on 3 M.L. Services — Trade-ins 747-0221 corner lot. .Excellent condition. 741-.1212 H71-3311 COLTS NECK * , Fenced-tn yard and garage. Ideal for LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — Four-bedroom, almost new Colonial. retired eounle. Beat olfer. Principal! In Keansburg • Mllddletown • Hazlet - RUMSON RANCH Hilltop setting provides beWlfu! view only. 787-6394. Holmdel The Smolko Agency 717-0123. pplebrook Agency Desirably located with an eaay-to-carc of surrounding countryside. 2'4 baths, UNABLE TO FIND your VILLA on WE BUY HOMES FOR CASH - Fast (g Guincv for yard. Three bedrooms, 2'^ bath formal dining room, drn with fireplace the flhore? Don't wait for the alterna- MIDDLETOWN, N. J. MATAWAN, N. J. RUMSON. N. J. Formal dining room, charcoal barbt air conditioning, $62,500. ILLMENSEE sale or behind In payments. Csll M, tive, write CON-SCIENCE INTER- Francis Asnoc. 088-7479. 950 Route 35 23A R'ouie 34 112 Av». of Two Riv.ri cue in brick wall in kitchen. Llvin AGENCY. Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. ESTS, Box 244, Uncroft, N. J. • room" with' fireplace. Baaement wit! 482-3172. Olilrst Agency In ColtJ Neck 671-2300 566-7600 842-2900 ' recreation room. Oversized two-cai LITTLE SILVER _ Lovely two-bed- IN A HURRY TO SELL? REALTORS garage. Attractively landsuapfd. Ask- TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT- room home with formal dining room, We buy homes Immediately for cash. ing $48,500. Immediate occupancy. Cal GROWING YOUR HOME? - Call or paneled den with bar, living room No red tape. Call BILL KINUIAR. REALTORS Directly opposite King Jomos Nursing Home write for AppleErook's monthly Homes with fireplace, workshop, modern Broker, 871-1O00. tOd for Living masazlr.e. offers pictures electric kitchen.'Spacious lot with de- HALL BROS., Realtors prices, descriptions. Absolutely no tached garage. In excellent location. TnnEu-REimooM HOUBK-MJ • sno.- 500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK 813 River IW. 741-7686 Fair Have •.S34.OOO. For appointment call 747-34(iD. 00O. Dining room. Extras. Hallel, Hat- Member Multiple Listing Service AGENCY, Realtors, 950 Hwy. 33. Mid- nwan or vicinity. Principals only. 212- MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTINGS Open 7 Days dletown. 671-2300. — Two-bcdroom" 2D2-D024. ranch In like new condition. Dining COLTS NECK - Brick. three-bsd> room and living room paneled, new ~CC5LTS~NECK-HOLMDEL HOUSES FOR SALE room ranch located on completely «n. balh and kllcncn. Wall-to-wall car. closed landscaped acre lot. Two fire- petlng. 50x100 lot. FHA appraised at We have ready qualified buyers, so placet, finished basement. Hot water SIMM. TUB KIRWAN CO., Rcnllora, for t«st efficient service, call J, D. ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 34,' Colts Neck. heat. Paneled family room. J5'z30' Itarltan Office. 787-66OO. YOU WON'T SAVE building on properly Asking S45.M0. 462-2741. Member Multiple Listing Ser- Call 462-76.11. nPoT"your"~liome vice. ready and willing to buy. Mortgages ITS OPEN HOUSE EVERY DAY SHREWSBURY — Two-bedroom nun- nvminblr. We go anywhere, APOLLO WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST hllnn rancli on one acre landscaped AOEN'CY, Inc., Michael Marlolls, Li- estate Fireplace, separate dining censed Heal Estatp Broker, 3370 Hwy YOUR HOME room and laundry room. Walk to sta- K>, Har.lrt, N. J. 7311-O1O0. Call todsy and Five details and cash tion nr bus, s^le til,Dill) Call 741-7718 price STERLING THOMPSON 4 AR- BY WAITING. AT evenings, or 252-8233 days. "EATONTOWN — Three htdTmims, oOC, 7*7-5800. living room, large kitchen, family FAIR HAVEN—Custom-built homrs room. Full basement, garage. Princi- Junt completed. Convenient loratlon All extras Included. $fi3.IHX> and S7(l,- pals nnly. $22,000. M2-IM33. LEGAL NOTICE 000. Immediate occupancy. Mortgages JIUMBON — Handyman's special. WALKER and WALKER! available. 741.0516. KOTICK Bmall two-story. Needs repair. $10,(100. Call 8V2-02l)r>. Sonlf'l prnpofliils will Im received In the Office of the Engineering Dlvl- "hliMHON HAROAIN ^~Oood Ica LOOKING FOR A "BRA1SD NEW HOME"? fllon, Department of Defense. N. J.f HOUSES ron SALE tlon. Four rnom.v Bath. Attached ga- National Ounril Armory, Armory rage. Nreds repairs. Jft'iOO, Write to llrlvr, Trenton, N. .1, 08825, until 2:00 Ilox IM75. The Dally Register, Red P.M., Eastern Standard Time on WE HAVE THE KEY TO MANY, MANY, QV4LITY Hank. Thiirmlny. I'D .lanunry 11)70, and thrn WHAT WITH . . Plibllnly opened nnrl rend, for Water 4 home. The home Is Im.sted al !H Tower Demolition. National Guard CUSTOM BUILT HOMES. Washington St., rtcrt Hank. Seven Training Center, Ren olrl, New Jcr- SOARING LAND PRICES, rooms • three bedroom.*. tnc(ilifn»t sc.\', room, dining rnom, living roiuu (md Hldilfirs will lie ictiulrcd t« (WMlfy kitchen, 'nils home Is nlHo Availa In acioiiliinii' wllh chapter .t!:J.vii — <\O NEED TO WAIT — to Ol's with no cash flown, nnn't Itevlnrtl Btntules prior Ui the openhK LABOR COSTS, ul 111,l,» Hi\Vehave r Jnn. ft, l. i, VI 115,7,1 INTEREST RATES, lil-nc.ie farm: flood imsluro nml — CALL NOW — I flelcln nf clover lent M0 lialisi. Three stalls, gr-iind rldltig area. Almost new ' five bedroom Dulch Colonial. 2.V just 1 IT WILL NOT PAY YOU living room with Mrch, gas-air heat. fH2-,ir>Hf1. SIIKKWSBURY IIOLMDEL UTTlilO BILVEK — Now hoim, two- WHO SELLS IMULLANEY REALTY •lory, four hedrooma, V/, halhs, kllch- S Tlndatl Rd., Mlddlttown fin v/ILh tUn^ile Area, Initntlry off 661 UKOAD ST. HIGHWAY 35 kitchen. Living room, dining room, (Robtrti Building) family ronni wtlh (,'olonial flrnpUep. Hanoment, two-cur gni-itgo. IM lllOx "I navtr weir my cjltliti whin MULTIPLE LISTINGS 741-5212 671-3311 671.515T IVIII Walking ilm«inc in II II, nlniiin 'm driving (hii car wi got in The Itgaily to mov« In, I4H.MM, HCIUVAIIZ Daily rUgitttr Want Adi — itilng k XAIPKL BUiLDDna, ui-im or alwayi nukai m» le narvoya!" -THK DAILY RFX1STER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. I: FRIDAY, JANUARY 0, 1970 23 JPeattttta mound i!T«peem»n ,. .*/... ,.j* git y 6 (MrnfA't tail 25 Hindered HERE I AM Puzzle 7 Motor fuel $lR,fe$|R...!LLPOIT,' THE HEAP KA6UKA**P0K9<.' 36" Taciturn 5TAN«N6KR)ffi CAM COUNT ON ME .'VK W CCOURS E 1155 CLEAR! POTV 8-Baba THE HEAP By Herb L. Kltttecn ones iMsouimjtmi ' LIES AHEAD! ACROSS Indians 9 Long and ANPI MUST 006V.' 1 Small 39 Saves' lean 37 Narrator —13 herrings 42 Influenced 10 Is fond of 38 Amphibole 7 Grew 43 Mexican 11 Dogs and 39 Destroy wearisome - slate cats 40 Cabinet man 13 Swiss abode 45 Swiss rivqr 12 Unsettle .Stans your fun 15 Huffian 41 Kaiiy 14 Lady of 47 Tavwn Camclot .stock 17 llit-s hard Italians 15 Type of 49 Polish city 21) Mighty 44 American page habitation 50 Hijackers' mountains novelist 16 Potters haven 23 Begins 45 — the bell fruitlessly 51 French 24 Zane Grey 48 Small finch I CAN USE IT 18 Laurel and painter hero 50 Weight unit FOR A DOWN PAYMENT GOOD NEWS, OASWOOD —I've — 53 Over: poet. 27 Yielding 52 Walked DECIDED TO GIVE THS WHOLE ON A 54 Repair OFFICE FORCE A RAISE WHEELCHAIR. Children's Letters to God 19 Auricle 54 Singer 28 Evening ON THE STAOSER SYSTEM 21 — Ataturk Hobby hour 56 Treat 22 Java tree 55 Mounting 31 Sally relish 58 Fugeian 23 Claw , aid Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 25Chine.se: 57 "The Luck comb, form of — Camp" 28 — Washing- 59 Indolent ton CO Implant: 27 Tastes ol>s. 20 Food staple 61 Give 30 Predatory 62 Dumas hero birds DOWN 32 Auden's 1 Predica- forte ments 34 Extraordin- 2 Man from ary person Memphis Mary Worth 35 Man's * 3 Indian — nickname 4 Confederate TRUST A *^ INANyCASE.lU'OUyr WHEKI5E.EA ' 50RRY ABOUT THIS. BUNNY BOV!». GO HAPPEM" TOHAV E THESE/ SIGNATURE ON 36 Dixie 5 Small 1STILL CANT BELIEVE)( WOMAN'S INTUITION, TELL ALL VOUR FOUR-FOOTED, FEATHERED PAPERS IN MV PURSE / THAT DOTTED UNE, JERICO15 TO THE. "5IGN IK BO55I-AND THINK. AND FINNY FRIENDS THAT THE MWHWS I'LL DOUBLE YOUR. BOOTS OF "PROGRESS" ARE ABOUT TO ANNUAL B0NU5, WREAK DESTRUCTION HERE\ 6TACY!

Andy Capp KinK Fe»tuie» Syndic^e. Inc., 1970. WHO GETS UP IN THE CARE&TWO tAlbblE Of THE NIGHT) ASTRO-GUIDE HOOTS ABOUT WHEN VER COME r<_ ME! Saturday, January 10 EVERYBODY IN PRESENT—FOR YOU AND YOURS ... Follow the 1 dictates of heart ratber than mind In romantic sit- 1HEFUPPIN1 uation. You may have to moderate your views STREET. ! somewhat in order to keep peace. Do nothing offbeat or contrary to others' interests (including your own). Despite what the new generation believes, we can't always "do our own thing." The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bora (March 21 to LIBRA (Sept. IS to Oct. Bridge Advice April 19)—Let the opposi- 22)—You are very articu- tion know just how strongly late now so "pop" that you are committed to your question you've been side- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD South dealer cause. Don't vacillate. stepping. The principle of today's TAURUS (April 20 to May SCORPIO (Oct. H to Nov. Both sides vtilneraWo The Wizard of Id 20)—A lazy sort of day. ID—You are restricted by hand is important only if you NORTH Don't make a big thing out domestic duties, but your play in a good game. If your IT MAY tioT B& H of nothing—overlook snide • 19 IN TME N remarks. mind is far, far away. opponents take their tricks at SAFE, F3UT SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 12 (o 'S USUALLY EHOU6H I GEMINI (May 21 to June 4)cc. 21)—Concentrate on the first opportunity, like C AQJ96 IT'S O.BAH TEE UP / 21)—The hand Is quicker buildlnR up cash reserve?, THE" W/FKM&ls. / than the eye so be wary of p r o v I d I n g security for good children, you don't have 0 52, plckpbckets when lii a family. to waste your brains on sub- 4.9632 , crowd. CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to tle calculations. (Maybe you CANCER (June 22 to July Jan. 20)— Schedule activities WEST EAST 21)—You are In good posi- that won't be too much of should be arrested for taking •"Q10732 +&654 tion for turning over a fast a drain on your vitality or candy from children, but T-and honest!—buck today. Inner resources. 9 752 CK83 LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. that's another story.) 0 74 OK1098 —Fine time to do some 19)—Don't be a "banker1* deep thinking. You can for your relatives or friends. You win the first trick with + KJ8 +Q7 come up with formula to Keep a strong hold on your the king of spades and look SOUTH Increase Income. money. for ways to make six tricks • AK VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. in the red suits. You don't' 7G 1 O West North Fau To begin with, you lead the Paw 1 <0 AllPau ten of hearts and overtake 2 NT Snuffy Smith OpeninPass g lea3 dN —T • 3 with dummy's queen. The WHAT DID HE SflID IT VWUZ A Dennis the Menace average East will grab the UNK SNUFFy HE TELL WE, TEN-GALLON HAT trick if he has the king of TOLD ME A JUGHAID? ' IT AIN'T "j hearts. If he doesn't take the break. You can take the ace DflDBURW FIB trick, he doesn't have the of diamonds and give up a ABOUT THIS HAT king. Occasionally, a thought- diamond, making garoe with OF HIS'N ful East will see that it's four diamonds, two hearts, wrong to take the first heart, two spades and one club. but by the time he has made Even if the diamond finesse up his mind to refuse the loses you will land on your trick you know what he is do- feet if the six missing dia- ing. monds break 3-3. It's a com- In a good game East knows plicated hand to play against that a good defender should tough opponents. Life is not take the first trick when simpler when you play a finesse is repeatable. He against children. knows enough to 'play a DAILY QUESTION low heart in strict tempo— Partner opens with one The Phantom not too fast and not too slow spade, and the next player W,/A\ THE STRANGE GLADIATOR'-ASMS— 7»fM- —just as though he didn't passes. You hold: S—J 9 H- 3 f/// V 1 vn SUDDENLY A SKELETON - have the king. A Q J 9 6 D-5 2 C-9 6 3 2. What do you say? FINISHED ME. THANK Return With Diamond you-STRANGER- If East plays a low heart ANSWER: Bid 1-NT. The you try a diamond nnesse to hand is not quite good enough return to your hand. The for a response of two hearts. queen wins. If you now try You would bid one heart very a second heart finesse East gladly if partner opened will take his king and shut with one club or one dia- you out of dummy. You'll be mond, but a two-over-one re- lucky to get out for down sponse should promise at two. least 10 points. The best chance is to put (A Pocket Guide to Bridge up the ace of hearts the sec- is available. Get your copy by ond time and try another dia- sending 50 cents to Tha Daily 'I JUST DIALED A WHOLE BMCHA NUMBERS OH W PHONB. mond finesse. If that succeeds Register, Box 3318, Grand you $re home against any- Central Station, New York, L uiwY KNOW IT WAS youi * thing but a horrible diamond N.Y. 10017.)

.. APfPK you WASH VDue HANU5 ANP WH6N YOU COM£ T& Beetle Bailey custom youi? aoTUgg, wpg Y0UK £/? H0U$0 P0£ O OKAY.' WHAT I WO PAY FOX IT/! OKAY.' PONT BBUEVE BELIEVE IS THAT YOU you/ MAP ONLY ONE BEER/ F06SYLAST NieMT,

Ill antl Lois TRIXIG,PUT DOWN ir LOOKED LIKE A SUN IT EVEN TASTED MV LABEL-MAKER/ rr FBLT LIKE A GUN LIKE A <3UN THAT'S NOT A 2i -THE DAILY BEGI5TER, RED BA.NK-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.< FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1970 N. Y. stock Market Stocks Hold on to Slim Gain NEW YORK (API- Thursday', selected EIPasoNG 1 115 Wi 18'4 19' Nat Full l.M 90 25% 34Vk W/t + N.w York Slock Exchange prices: fllrt"ip '•* 39 271. 27 Not Genl .20 96 19tt 19 19V, + Standard Oil of California NotGypi 1.05 Volume rose to 10.67 mil- r 5 nil<1 Sold NSI fcmer fclec l 26 59 58 58 37 2344 UVi 21Vi + H Analysts said investors 2.44 during early trading. The Essexfnt 38 36V4 361B — ' Nat Indust NEW YORK (AP) - The advnmVd 1 l<>>2 /». " an- (hdi.) High Low Clost Chg. Essexlnt 1.20 27 9 81. 8=,. lion shares from 10.01 million Ethyl Cp .64 25 24 24'. - •• N Lead 1.27a 19J 27V-4 2514 26 —1 stock market put together a might have been disturbed by Associated Press 60-stock nounced thai it.s gasoline ad- A-B-C EvonsP 60b 39' j 38' '4 Nat Steel 2.50 76 4014 40Vi 4O',j - V. average edged up .9 to 275.7 on Wednesday. 2814 27'.4 Nut Tea .80 a statement by Mf Olsen, se- AbhILab MO 11 75 74'4 75 + '• Fvcrsharp 12 13H 13V. 13V. + '. fragile gain in early trading ditive, which it claims cuts in l-olrchc .50 89 Nutomas .25 Among the 20 most-active ACF Ind 2.J0 21 49«. 4V 49!. t ''• ! 240 61 '4 59"4 59*. —H> nior vice president and econ- with industrials up 1.1, rails 3 1J » Nev Pow 1.08 yesterday and then saw it half .smog-producing automo- Ad Mlllis .20 6 14'4 13'-4 13 4 Fair Hill Jig 12-' 4 x5 40H 40U 40H + H Big Hoard issues, 11 declined, 116 60 59'> H't * 1 Fansteel Inc i:r. 12'» Ncwberry I 6 27'.4 27U 27U + crack under investors' in- omist of the First National up .2 and utilities up .9. Address 1.40 NEngEI 1.48 tive emissions, wa.s available Admiral 28 14>« 14'. U'a + '( Ft'dders .40 3J'« 32'. 31 23'4 22?4 2214 — eight advanced, and one was FcdDeptStr 1 37'. 36'i Ncwmnt 1.04 324. difference. City Bank, that monetary re- The New York exchange in- AetnoLK 1.40 4P n 124 32U 30*4 31=,. + at Standard and Chevron sta- ! NlagMP 1.10 AlrRcd 1.15a 45 U < 17- Flllrol 2 31 33 4 105 16'/i 16H 16',i + strictions were becoming unchanged, l.ilton Industries, Flrcstne 1.60 50'. .19 NorlolkWst 6 27 82'. At the close, the averages dex added 0.04 at 51.96. Stan- ; tions in Los Angeles. The AlconAlu 1.20 •17 2i'4 25- 814k 82V. ... off « lo VJ/» on 180,500 1 Fsl Chrl 2.291 80 37 36' Norrlslnd .80 15 184i 18V. 184k + more pervasive and would AllcgCp ,20a 30 I! . 12' NorAmPhil 1 clung to minimal gains, and company said il would make AllcgLud 2.40 19 35'a 35 Fllnlkote 1 24 24'.. 23 37 54',. 54V dard & Poor's 500-stock index shares, was the most-active. Fla Pow 1.60 NoAmRock 2 cut corporate prices and AHegPw 1.32 61 21's 20' 20'B - > 12 49V 49'B 158 22'/i H'4 224k + advances exceeded declines I ho additive available to oth- FloPowU 2 90 67'. NoNGas 2.60 37 41Vi 41',4 + was up .05 to 92.08. Also heavily traded were AllledCh 120 94 24'.; 26 26''j + Nor Poc 2.60 by a handful among individ- profits. AlllcdStr 140 21'1 27'i 27'4 FWIC Cp .85 . 85 2-Ml 24'. 5 39'/i 39',4 39'.4 — er oil companies when .sup- 45 . . FoodFalr .90 NoStoPw 1.60 Lensco Data, off Hi. to 27!'-., AHis Chalm 154 24?24' • . 24 24'. 53 20 I9J4 64 234. 23'4 234k + ual issues traded on the New There were no new business An early margin of more FordMol 2.40 147 41'.' 41 Northrop 1 71 35 34 34 .... plies are available. Alcoa 1.B0 58 70 69' B Nwbt Alrl .45 and Transamerica, off Vi to AMBAC .50 19 ForMcKs .80 81 29^4 29'1 187 28 27'/. 27'.4 — York Stock Exchange. news developments to in- 29 H'i 19 FrecpSul 1.60 + Norton 1.50 than 200 advances over do-, U.S. Steel rose VA to 36 AmHcss -15g 210 28'I 275. 28V. 107 24 33'.: 7 31*. 31 31U — Trading moved at a moder- fluence the market. Most of 24'/2. Am Alrlln .80 28 U 29 FruchCp 1.70 75 40'4 39*. 39* — 4. NortSIm 1.22f 25 46'.4 46Vi 46V: — Vi 309 29!i Occldnt Pel 1 dines among individual Big Kig Blocks after publication of a report Am Brands 2 166 36 35'4 35'4 463 25?. 25',4 254k + ate pace. the action was centered- on AmBdcsl 1.20 38 G-H- OhloEdls I.5O 19 24'. 24 24 — indicating that it had made a 22 38'.. 58''i — 'i OkloGE 1.16 stocks in which special situa- Board issues withered, and at Big blocks — 10,(100 shares Am Can 2.20 165 4; 41'4 41Vj-4. GAC Cp 1.50 14 59>. 58': 79 2P.4 21V. 214k + Vi Brokers' hopes that a firm- ACrySug 1.40 24'/4 24' 4 . . GAF Corp .40 249 16'» 16 16 — Vi OkloNGs 1,12 56 17'. 17','. I7V'4 or more — traded on the New big copper ore discovery, in 100 24'4 7 7 ing trend that set in late tions existed. the/close the lead had been AniCvan 1.25 27 27 /. + /a Gam Sko 1.30 35 2«. 24' 1 24'.i + '': OMnCorp .88 57 22'. 22 22'4 221 V'-k 27'.j 27Vi + 4. omark Ind If Nevada. AmEIPw 1.64 163 30'.4 30'/! 30>,j l, Gannett .48 14,28 4 19% 19V: 19'/: — '.. Wednesday would continue Up .26 York exchange rose to 76 J 29 shaved to 684 to 646, out of a Am Enka la 12 2! 4 28'4 2844 + '14. GenDynam 3 87 30 30 . oils Elev 2 32 46'/. 6: 46*4 +'4 75 + *< Outbd Mar 1 44 27 and attract buyers quickly The Dow Jones average of from 68 Wednesday. Seaboard World Airlines A Homo 1.40 130 69 48V. 69 + 1'•, Gen Elec 2.60 1392 75>4 74H 264k 264k — V: total of 1,573. New 1969-70 Am Hosp .24 80 4Jli .44^ Wit — J',l, GenFds 2.60 80 79». 80 + 4i OwensCg 1.40 22 85'• 85<,. 85V. — 4» Japan Fund fell 4 to 43% in declined VA to WA. A com- 52 36'4 353.36V1 + Vi Owenslll 1.35 43 62% 62 62 faded, but there was consola- 30 industrials wound up with AmMFdy .90 48 It 18»4 1844 - i1.a4 Gen Mills .88 it GenMot 4.30g 363 69!* 69',.694. — v, . lows topped new highs 19 to reaction to a sharp slump in pany spokesman said lie knew AMelClx 1.40 51 35H> 35V. 35'A + 4i tion in the fact that the slip- a tiny gain of 0.26 to 802.07 Am Motors GPubUt 1.60 71 25V» 24>4 24»/4 - V. " • Q-R. s 154 944 9'i 9'. - '.'. 11. stock prices in Tokyo. AmNatGos 2 G Tel El 1.52 571 304. 29',430'4 + 4i PocGEI 1.50 54 3344 33 33V. — ','4 page was minor. ..after having been ahead by of no reason for the stock's 59 3JV4 32 32V4 — V. Am Photo .12 Gen Tire 1 60 19 18*4 18'/. PacLtg 1.60 25 2J4k 205 I4U 13>/j 13'/i - ' 41 2544 action. ; 13 29*i 29!/. 29'/i + 4ii p PV .25g A Smelt 1.90 806 35V. 3344 35 + 7/. Gcnesco 1.60 oc 86 26 254k 254i Am Std 1 34'4 34V _1 Go Pac.80b 58 50V. 49%50V1 + 4. PacPwL 1.28 29 20 19V4 1944 + V: Twentieth Century - Fox Am T&T 2.60 875 » M'i 50v;-'«Ge>ber"l.lO 65 391'. 38V-439'/. + 4. PacT&T 1.20 24 19% 1944 1?44 — V. 7 AMK Cp .30 ," 30* »* W4 + * gettyOU 38a 332 46=/. 45i4 45'/4 —1*4 PonASul .97g 37 15% 15 IS'/. + 'A gained /8 to 19% after a news- AMP Inc .48 116 53 51Va 51V, -IVj G Hlett( U0 119 53 51'4 SI "4 — *4 PonAm WAIr 352 14 1344 13V: — V. paper reported that producer Ampex Corp u JA'/B 45V. 45** + 44 Glen Alden 93 B'4 8V2 8* + V. Panh EP 1.60 76 33'/! 3.3. 334k + 4k Anacand 1.90 wt 35 314* 31*4 — VA Globol Marln 38 19% 19'/!1944 + Vi ParkeDavIs 1 51 34% 33%33'/k — 1* David Merrick had bought AnchHock .80 45 41'/. 39V* 41'.4 +1 Goodrich 1.72 226 34 32*i 34 +1 Penn Cent 86 29'. 28% 2144 — 44 AncorpNSv 1 r 291/2 — V. PennDIx .60 52 20V. 20 JOVfc - Vi Goy£™?!™a 85 252 29'/. 29"4 17 17V4 16% 17'4 + % heavily in the issue and was ArchDan 1.6H rac C 0 65 28 27V4 57*4 — V. Penney JC 1 59 49% 491/. , _ I/, 11 StV,MV4 55*4 56 m ArmcoSt 1.60 g^CStP f, ?. I;?,l 119 154. 14'/215 + Vi PaPwLt 1.60 18 25*4 25'/. 25U — V. Reading Sales at Low Level seeking a list of company 27'/. Armour 1.60 29 46'/! 46V.46'/: 4 44 PennzUn .80 73 36 35 35 — V4 stockholders. ArmsICk .80 33'/4 33'/. —1'" Gt A&P 1.30 22 27'i 27 27'/. PepsiCo 1 80 50',i 4944 49*4 —1'/! AshldOII 1.20 3i'/. ilV. £v, Si* -\ gt Nor Ry 3 68 42* 42 4244 Perfect Film 11 15V. 15 15V. + Vt Active Issues AssdDG 1.20 44'/4 44'/4-lV4V4 « Wese t FW 147 19* 1944 19V2 PllrerC 1.60a 440 105'/! 1O4V4 104'/i + V: ' All Rlchlld 2 45 87% 854 87 + ViV GtWnUnlt .990 89 361. 1SV,36'/; +1'. PhelpsD 2.10 127 52'/4 50'/2 52 -H'/a Prices among the more-ac- ' Atlas Chem 1 28'/i — '/! Phlla El 1.64 7 911'. 52?/« 23 GreenGnt .96 309 284. 2844 101 24'/4 24 24 Atlas Corp 51 17V. 17',4 17* + V. Philip Morr 1 391 38 36'/2 34'/: —1V4 tively traded Big Board is- Is ]: 3 Avco Cp 1.20 33 25* 25 Mil — 41 Phi 11 Pet 1.30 436 24V: 23 4 23'/. — 44 By ROGER E. SPEAR ical but not Microseal, re- pointing profit picture. A 10 sues included General Elec- Avnet Inc .40 419 31'. 3044 31 —Vt pltneyBw .68 121 39'/i 39'/< 3944 — Vt AvonPd 1.80 l?J 11V. 1244 12>4 + i* Gull ON 1.50 per cent drop in nine-month }?3 1 " 17314 174* X& GVjBloUt 96 89 22'/i 2144 22'/i + *i Polaroid .32 420 130 125 128'/! +4 Q—Reading Co. $2 pre- cently acquired firms. Sales tric, up % to 76; LVO, up % BobckW 1.36 124 19'/i 194k 19*4 — Vi PPG Ind 1.40 36 35'/4 34 35'/4 + Vi earnings to $1.24 a share 7 BaltGE 1.70 32 27-/4 W. IK r* $|E, ••> ferred sells at about 11. I were up 50 per cent to $8.7 to 8 /8; Halliburton, off 1% to 15 1014 45 43% 44* —14t ProclGa 2.60 83 113'/2 Ul'/i 113 +l'/4 ! BeatFds 1 26 74'/i 7344 7444 — '/• PubSCol 1.06 127 19V. 19 19V. + V. from $1.40 in 1968 was re- Beckman .50 55 37 364i 364i — 44 Horrls Int 1 don't understand this high Successful million while earnings ad- 44 /8; White Motor, off 1V4 to ecl Mn 0 1 122 281/1 38 28 — 44 PSvcEG 1.64 172 26'/4 25'/. 261/4 + % BeechAr ,75b 28 50 49 49Vi +1 tl 'i , ,;" ported in spite of a 4 per 18'/. 18'/. Vt Herein l.zwq 27 31* 3144 31* — Vi Publklnd .45f 102 8V4 VI, 8'/. + 14 dividend. What is wrong?— vanced 71 per cent to 36 cents 29%; American Smelting, up Bell How .60 11 I8V4 118 106% 10444 105'/2 +1 Pueb Sup .28 Bendlx 1.60 36 56'/. 5544 SS=2 - Vi HewPack .20 18 22'/4 21% 21% — VA cent rise in volume. Lower 208 24 22% 23 —1". PugS PL 1.76 12 30 29V: 2944 — V. W. B. a share. , % to 35; and Rheingold, up '/2 BenefFIn 1.60 60 34?k 33'/! 33'/' - '4 HoernWal .90 71 10V1 9% 10 + VA Pullman 2.80 Investing Benguet 40 4»i 45% 46% + -V. H°» Electrn 11 45 44'/! 44% — V. prices on LPG and fertilizers, olldyln ... A—A lot. For one thing, Great Lakes is the second to 25'/2. ' • Beth Stl 1.80 275 13'/. 13V. 13'/. - 4k 165 40* 39*4 40 Questor .50 12 2O4i 19*4 20V. + 44 decreased natural gas and do- Block HR .24 274 It'll 26 26Vi + V4 HollySug 1.20 4 2344 23 23 — *i RalstonP .60 60 ,27'/4 27 27V. + V. there have been no dividends largest manufacturer of bro- Prices advanced on the Boeing 1.20 17 54J.i 61 18* I8V4 1844 — V. Ranco inc .92 43 254* 24'/. 25'/! +144 mestic crude production and /J C e 125 1443,4 143"4 M3'/4 - V, Raytheon .60 mine-based chemicals in the BolsCas ,25b 266 31Vi fn'vk 3l' I 44 Hone yw| i.'» 78 32'/i 31*4 31*4 - 44 paid on the $2 First pre* American Stock Exchange. 62 42'i 40'/. 42 +14t RCA 1 Chesapeake & Ohio is pend- the expenses involved in the Borden 1.20 548 75* 73% 74 + ii HousehF 1.10 724 33V: 33 331/4 + Vi ferred since 1961 and the $2 United States. Their products The index rose 7 cents to BorqWar 1.25 95 2J'/j 251/4 25% + i'i HoustLP 1.12 51 39 38*4 39 Reading Co 15 12V4 1244 1244 — V. H wm 54 2614 26',4 2644 — Vt RelchCh .50 ing but objections to the Alaskan natural gas project BrlstMy 1.20 27 25* 25 25 -V, ° =' •» 12 12'/« 12'/2 12'/2 — "4 Second preferred since 1960. are used in the manufacture $27.02. Of 1,059 issues traded, Brunswk .02e 170 74»,i 74 74 _ H IdohoPw 1.60 55 30'/. 29% 29% — Vj RepubStl 2.50 38 36'/4 35% 36 + Vi terms have been filed by th^ are all factors in the drop. BucyEr 1.20 ldoal Baslc 89 12'/» 12V. 12'/. + V4 Revlon 1 20 69V: 68% 69'.'. + *4 For another, the railroad has of dyes, soaps, synthetic 482 advanced and 368 de- 213 17% 14% 16% - % ' Increased production and Budd Co .80 22 20* iS.il init + \'A HI Cent 1.14 10 29'/2 29'A 2944 + Vt RcynMet 1.10 82 3144 30% 31'/4 — V4 principals. ' '" lmD A reported a deficit in each of ""lubricants, gasoline anti- clined. Volume of 4.31 million BulovoW .60 126 164i 1* 1*V1 — 44 CD "l 363 12'/2 12 12 — Vi ReynTob 2.40 201 46 44% 45 — % A higher prices for natural gas Bunk Ramo 23 38V4 38 38 '^ Cp 1.40 204 36V4 3544 35Vj - V. Roan Set .85g 287 644 644 6*4 — Vi the past 11 quarters. With ton Q—I would appreciate your knock additives and flame re- shares compared with 4.53 Burl Ind 1.40 564 1444 1334 14 i vi IngerRand 2 312 35'/4 34% 35 - =4 Rohr Cp .80 19 25% 25Va 25V4 + Vt liquids should upgrade Phil- Burrghs .60 223 35 34V? 34'/j - Vi lnland stl 2 47 28V4 28 28 - V. Roy C Cola .54 27 16 15V2 16 + V2 miles off 8 per cent in the comments on Great Lakes tardants.. In this last area million on Wednesday. 1 1 5 23 27V2 27 27V2 + V; Royal Dut 2d lip's 1970 profit performance. Col Flnonl •96 164'/. 161% 164V4 +3 I" " ", * '•» 116 4044 40'/. 4044 + 44 Great Lakes has experienced CampRL .45a 354 369'/2 367V2 369'/2 + % RyderSys .50 47 4S'/l 44'/i 45'/4 + % past seven years as a result Chemical and Phillips Petro- < Among prices were Mite, CompSp 1.10 78 27* 27 27'/. „ Safeway 1.10 349 25'/! 2444 25'/4 + 44 of declining coal shipments, leum—L.A. the sharpest increase in de- (To,order Roger Spear's 48- up V/2 to 14'/2; Syntex, off l'/s CaroPLt 1.46 39 34 33 34 - '/4 nJ Jfn.er, „ 333 13* 13Vi 1344 StJosLd 1.80 72 38'/. 3844 3SVi + V. CorrlerCp .60 16 31Vi 30% 31 — 44 nJ ™lck 'L™ 296 43* 42% 43 — Vi StLSanF 2.40 3 4044 4O'/2 40Vi — V. Heading has had scant oppor- A—Great Lakes Chemical mand. At about 22x pro- page Investment Guide (re- 66'/4; Nortek, off Wi to CorterW .40a 143 34V4 33 34 — 44 !• innt 5?riwB. I.J1.5U0 ' 183 38'/. 38'/2 3844 4- 4. StRealsP 1.60 46 35V4 34% 35V. — 44 jected 1969 earnings of 55 Case Jl 262 31* 30% WI, +1 Int t&T 1.05 1130 60'/. 59'/! 59*4 SanderV .30 91 28 2744 37*4 — V. tunity to capitalize on the tre- reported higher sales and cently revised and in its 11th 27%; Mohawk Data, up A CastleCke .60 ow<1 7 12V4 11% 11% -44 n?«' „ 17 34 33V2 33% - V. saFelnd 1.60 76 25% 25'/t 2SVJ - Vi mendous leverage possible cents-60 cents, shares have CoterTr 1.20 w aP v U2 earnings in the first nine printing) send $1 with name to 78%; Data Products, off 23 301/j 30% 30'/. - 44 \° . f 10 21V4 2!'/2 21*4 + Vj SanFelnt .30 46 32% 32'i 32','. — 44 5 CelaneseCp 2 Cor 224 67'. 64'/j 6644 +2'.. Schenley 1.40 13 24% 2444 24% 4 V: within this industry. A re- discounted growth several % to 23 /ff; and Milgo Elec- CencoIns .30 271 40 39 39'/< + V. "«* P months of 1969, extending and address to 'Roger. E. 40 59VS S8'/i 58% — Vi J - K - L Scherlng .80 225 60% 60 60*4 + *4 years in advance. CentSW l.M 5 quest to the ICC to be in- their rising growth curve into Spear, The Daily Register, tronics, up 2% to WA. Cerro 1.60b 27 47* 46 46 —I ,. Jewel Co 1.50 153 44'/: 44'/4 4444 SCM Cp .60b 88 24 2344 2344 — V. Cert-teed .80 58 414S 41 WA + 44 JohnMan 1.20 130 29V4 29 29 - *4 SCOA Ind .60 47 18 17V2 17% + Vi cluded in a proposed merger a fourth year. Reported re- Phillips, by. comparison a Box 1618, Grand Central Sta- Corporate and government CessnaA ,80b 79 27 26V. 26V4 + ". JohnJtin ,80a 32 176Vi 173% 175 +l'/4 Scott Paper J 119 34V: 34'/4 3444 CFI Stl .80a 35 21* 20'/; 21V, + V, JonLogan .80 19 55'/. 55V. 55% — V. SbCLInd 2.20 42 33*4 33'/2 33'/2 — V4 of Norfolk & Western and sults included Cavedon Chem- giant, has had a very disap- tion, New York, N.Y., 10017.) bonds advanced. Ches Ohio 4 77 23 22 22'/4 — ?4 JoneLau 1.35 17 I81/4 18 18 + VA SearlGD U0 35 41V2 41% 41V4 ChlPneuT 2 16 19* 19'/4 19% + % Jostens .60 500 3SV. 35 351/2 — 44 SearsR 1.20a 218 67'/. 6644 67 + '/. ChrlsCft .05d 28 57V4 S6V2 56% — % Joy Mlfl 1.40 128 4074 40 40 — u Shell Oil 2.40 81 46 45 45—44 Chrysler 2 8 35'.'. 34% 35'/. + Vi Kaiser Al 1 43 38V. 3744 3744 - *4 Shell Tr 1.30g 2 34V: 34Vi 34V4 + % CITFIn 1.80 58 ll'/i 10% 10% — 44 Kan GE 1.40 2 23 22% 2244 . SherwnWm 2 286 4744 46 46 —1*4 Cities Svc 2 574 34V4 33% 34 — VA KonPwL 1.18 6 20V. 19% 20V4 + v, SlgnalCo 1.20 40 25'/. 24*4 24*4 — V. Clark Eq 1.40 124 371/: 36 36% + Vi Koty Ind 34 13'i 12'/i 1244 _ 1/4 SlngerCo 2.40 108 84'/. 82 84V. +244 CIDVENII 2.16 219 41 40 40% + V: KoyserRo .60 22 31Vi 3O'/2 3H4 4.1'/, Smith KF 2 368 50% 50'/. 50'/! + 44 CocaCol 1.32 31 34 33V4 34 + ". Kenncott 2.40 118 48 47'/. UV, + ^ SCorEG 1.19 17 27% 27% 27% — % / Cola Pal 1.30 89 33'/. 32'A 33V4 + % Kerr Me 1.50 155 98'/4 95% 96 +24 . SouCalE 1.40 73 33O'/O 4 29% 29'/. _ ColllnRod .80 111 83 81% 8244 + Vi KlmbClk 2.20 16 77 76V4 76V4 — VA South Co 1.20 56 26V. 25>/. 26V4 + Vt Cololntst 1.60 268 40*4 39% 40*4 + 44 Koppers 1.60 3 391/2 39V2 39'/3 + Vt SouNGas 1.40 34 4444 43'/! 44*4 +1 CBS 1.40b 53 36 35% 35% — Vi Kraltco 1.70 87 39 66 3444 33V. 34V. + Vi 38V3 38'/: - V, Sou Pac 1.80 Federal Planning ColuGas 1.60, 27 36V. 35% 36V. + V. Kresge SS .40 97 5744 56'/. 57% 4. IV, SouRy 2,B0a 44 46 45'/4 45*4 ComlSolv .40 157 48* 48'/i 48'/j + VA Kroger 1.30 64 28* 28 28V4 Spartans .15e 9 19'/: 16% 18'/. — Vi ComwEd 2.20 44 25?4 25% 25% + Vt Lear Sleg .50 JO 20* 2O'/4 2044 — Vi Sperry R .12e 167 39 38VJ 38% - Comsat 17 23% 23Va 23% + 'A LehPCem .60 1 13'/: 13/« 26V2 26% + V. «„„ H V30 11 17'/. 17*4 1744 — V4 Tektronix 58 7344 71V4 73'/4 +1% seems without finely coordi- Cudahy Co R 25 33'/. 33*4 33% + 44 Teledyn 1.0W X115 37 _36V. 3644 ,In other words, the na- dies. CurtlssWrt 1 69 17'/. 16% 17 'StadVS 17in 62 26 25% 26 + V, Tenneco 1.32 119 23*4 23V4 23Vi + % nated goals, and that when 42 35Vi 35 35 — 44 EJ^AS tion's leaders clearly foresee 90 38 37 37 —1* Texaco 1.60 1046 30% 30 30 — V. goals exist there is "practi- "Without goals, explicit 53 14* 13% 1444 + *4 Hff ,''S 48 36 35V! 35'/. + 'A TexETrn 1.40 31 25*4 25 25 — 'A /n IRIA 17M. 1714 14 woroinn 1.00 155 491/2 4B'/2 49'/i +1 TexGSul .60 265 23V. 22V4 22'/. +1 the changes that are develop- cally no mechanism in gov- goals, and plans for getting 60 IB'/. 17*4 17*4 — 44 Marcor |nc , 11 38'/4 37% 37% Texaslnst .80 475 13444 131'/. 132 + Vi D • E • f Mar Mid 1.60 18 16% 16V! 16% + Vi ing in population, education, ernment'to methodically im- from A to B, we don't know OanRlvr .15* 19 12'/. 12*4 12*4 + V. MortlnM 1.10 155 1944 19V4 WA — 44 TexP Ld .45g Dart Ind ,30b 82 271/4 26V2 26*4 - % Textron .90 287 26'/. 25% 26V. + Vt plement them," Thomas J. DoycoCo 1.14 331 49* 48% 4944 + Vi MoyDStr 1,60 18 22V: 22V4 22'/. — If Thlokol .40 213 14V. 13V4 1344 — V: health and housing but are where we're going, and we DaytnPL 1.60 1 VS'/A 26V. 26V4 + VA Moytog la 133 26'/. 26'/4 -26V4 Tlmesflllr .50 62 40V. 39*4 40V4 + Vi Watson, Jr, has come up with 39 25'/i 25 25% — Vt McDonnD ,40 not always in a position to Deere Co 2 1 25 21V: 2V/4 ..2.1V3 Tlmk RB 1.60 21 307. 30V4 30'/. + *4 don't know whether or not Del Write 1.10 114 43% 43V. 43% + V2 M™ Corp 1 28 71'/4 70% 70% ToddShp 1.20 6 33*4 33V: 33V2 — V. this suggestion: DcltoAIr .40 39 26 25V4 2544 — *4 MelvSho 1.30 69 112 110% IIIV4 + a/4 Trans W Air 158 23% 23V. 53V. — Vt direct coordinated methods we'll have the resources to DehRGr 1.10 116 33'/4 31Vi 31% + Vt Merclt 2a M 15 27>/4 27V4 27'/4 + V4 Transmr .50b 1657 25'/"" 4 24 24%—'A "The national goals of this DetEdls 1.40 2 17W 17"/2 171/2 — VA pM 65 27 25% 25% — 44 Transltron 77 7 6*4 6% for dealing with them. get there. » Det Steel «1 23V. 22V4 23'/. + 44 Mlcrodot .40a 76 22'/. 22*4 22% — Vi TrICont 1.82s 46 33'/. 32% 33'/4 + '/4 8 12'/4 12V. 12'/4 + V4 MldSoUtll .96 country should be set and re- DlaSham 1.40 190 113% 111% 113V2 +Vli TRW Inc 1 6"7" """37'/' . 36'/: 36% — Vi In housing, for example, the DlllonCo .56b 209 20'/4 20 20V. + '/. MlnnMM 1.60 "Without goals, follow-up 14 16 1544 1544 + V. MtnnPLt 1.20 35 ISV4 18V. I8V2 + VA Twen Cent 713 20Vi 18% 19% + % studied annually. They should Disney .30b 378 45'/. 44") 45 - Vi UAL Inc 1 406 28 20% 21'/! + '/! Nat Distil .90 29 1744 1744 17*4 - VA USGypsm 3a 33 59Vi 58'/i 58% — V, down but new housing is be- body; perhaps a Senate-House US Indust .45 130 27% 2. 37%;+ '/. ing erected at a rate that Q USPIyCh .84 154 31% 31VI 31% + Vt citizen group, to sit perma- "And without goals, we US Smelt lb 43 38'/2 38 3a'/4 + % won't get the nation halfway US Steel 2.40 754 36 34% 3t +IV4 nently on this matter and re- have few triumphs, few rea- UnlvOPd .80 207 30 2W* 29'A — V, to its goal. port to the President." Wat- sons to say, 'This is what Local Securities Uplohn 1.60 58 54*4 53*4 5444 + Mi Vorlon Asso 129 28V4 Wit 27% — »» High Goals son is chairman of Interna- we've decided to do, we've Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. 0 15 1644 16 1644 + 4* 8' 57 24V. 71% 24 + Vt The country has set high tional Business Machine Corp. worked hard, and we've yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark' W-X-Y-Z goals for health. But a study up, markdown 01 commission. . WarLam 1.10 101 70% 69% 70V4 + Vi "Congress would have to sacrificed to do it, and here, Was Wat 1.28 9 21% 2144 2144 by the National Planning As- pass enabling legislation giv- BANKS Wstn Air Lin 24 18*4 18 lBVa + V2 world, we've succeeded.'" WnBanc 1.30 91 MW 37V4 38 - % sqpiation indicates that the ing this commission sub- Askpd WnUTel 1.40 123 43'/. 42Vi 42'/i — 1/4 Div. Bid tv kKU nation's medical schools will The biggest management 1 " WMtoEl 1.80 617 60 59 59*4 + V4 stantial power if it's to do the Belmar-Wall National 2.50 120 Weverhsr .80 165 38V: 38 3BV. +/4 Husky Oil 30. 5'/4 544 + V. . Disturbed that this nation "A terrible shock; an obvi- Hycon Mtg 37 13'/. International Computer Sciences • , 1»K II 1P/4 13 13 + V. . Hydromell 6W 6*4 ous lack of planning and con- Imp Oil .50a 15 10". King James Extended Care ' 3 32 9 9 — ". trol, but we learned our les- ITI Corp 15'/. 15'/. - "< Laird 'Kaiser In .401 5 5r 5 + Vi son, appointed a director of Metallurgical International 10 McCrory wt 1095 21'/. 30f>, 201/4 - 14 Egg Market budgets, made other changes g Mich Sufj .10 7 7% 8 Monmouth Airlines ^ VA 2 MlrtvVFInl .20 5'/.. 6 . . NKW YORK (AP) - (US-1 Mohwk Dola 13 1144 11'/j 11% + Vi Monmouth Capital Molybd 1.96f 329 79 75'/4 7B'A +4 DA) - Wholesale egg offer- VA Nowldrla Mil Monmouth Electric « i'/< m 45 14". 3444 3«k + V. VA NowPark Mn 40 VI, 3*4 3V4 ings barely adequate on Ormand Ind Our Pricv $39.60 Monmouth Park . Mi 15 69 9 BV. 9 + Vj large; fully adequate on med- RIC Inll Ind 17 <'. .I'.'i / Wldlh 1.1 Inchm Saxon Indust N.J. Natural Gas 17«4 20 8 7*4 8 I 11 iums, Demand fair to Rood Scurry Rain 78 116'/) H4'/j 111 — ". Rowan Controller O'/j Stnthnm Inst 1 M 22". 71V, 27 '. I l'»'> yesterday. Opon Thun, and Ftl. Ev 5ynlc« .4011 31 47'/« 45M 47'/« I 7'/j Kervomatlon Tffchnlco ,40b New York spot quotations Wn Nuclear 705 67'/; 66". 66". -IV. Spedcor 7m% VA 56 l9'/4 1H% U". follow: 19 VI, HVA VIA 4 "• Spiral Metal 10 11 Copyrighted by The Assocloled I'rrss 1970 Standards, 55-57'/i. U.S. Homos • WA '• Whites, fancy large 47 lbs. United Telecontrol Electronics 414 Dow Averages min. SO-flO'/i; fancy medium 40 New York(AP>Flnal Dow-Jon.s averaoe. Walter Headc-Stcrling 8 llw, average SS'^-SI^; fancy r Winslow Tel. 2% Open High Low Close Nit smalls 3(1 lbs. average 44-40, Natations J. Kridel wolcomei old cuitomen ind n»w ELECTRIC SUPPLY £0. 1 30 Ind 803.92 109.33 796.92 802.07 i 0.26 Complied by Kahnstock & Co., Red Hank, and Charles 20 Trn 179.39 180.95 177.77 179.14 — 0.89 Drowns, fancy large 47 lbs. to our traditional January Clearance Sals. 79 I. N.wmon Spring, Road, Rod lank 7*1.6400 15 Ull 111.16 113.47 110.81 112.00 + 0.96 Young, Asbiiry Paxk. 65 Slk 265.27 267.42 263.11 36y{/},, + 0.06 min. unquoted. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-M1DDLET0WN, N. J.i FRJDAY, JANUARY 9, 1970 25

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There's always the you'll be using this because of an accident. So

THIS newspaper invites you to apply today for valuable reader What's more, it makes the benefit payments directly to you to service insurance. It costs so little and it does so much. It will use as you wish no matter what other insurance you might help you with the money you will need to help see you through collect, even Medicare. This is extra money. And one of the the expenses of an accident. Such expenses can be large. A nicest things about this insurance is that it costs so little. Only semiprivate hospital room costs an average $40 a day. And a few pennies a day. All the more reason for acting now..Fill hospital room can be only the beginning of your expenses. out and mail the coupon/application below. It is all that is This policy also helps with staall accidents. Even doctor visits. required. It can be very -valuable to you. If you act now. for the full year How your reader policy pays— An insured reader writes: POLICY PAYS for Accidental Death and Dismemberment 'Thank you for your prompt check.' Railroad Airplane Bus, Taxi, Airto, Tract, Other These are typical of accident claims recently paid— Pass Niger and • Subway, ram Machine' Accidents Hurry I Use this coupon Car Steamship Streetcar Wrecks, (Falls, Cuts, R. E. W. Missed curb and fell $285.00 J. C, Pinned between automobiles $510.00 Wreck! Wndtt Wrecks Pidistriun lurns, etc.) r to order your policy •C.R.I., Ball struck eye $110.00 R. R., lost control of car $335.00 J.J. M., Tripped over mop handle $340.00 H. F. F., Fell off porch steps...-. .$725.00 immiHlNHHm»IMIIIIlHlltlHllnillHM«IIIHHM<*NtMI«UMHI|l|m| LOSS OF LIFE or DOUBLE E.LC, Stepped in a hole...:. .".....$ 80.00 K. F. J., Pickup truck ran into tree .$155.00 To: Resident Agent, DISMEMBERMENT. $10,000.00 $4,000.00* $3,000.00* $1,200.00* $500.00* M. M. C, Fell in a trench .....$ 95.00 R. E. W., Injured knee while bowling $ 60.00 National Casualty Co., cars of: after 60 months E. S., Fell $295.00 $10,000.00 $6,400.00 $4,800.00 $1,920.00 $800.00 A.H.W., Auto struck in rear $156.00 N. E. T., Lost balance $ 70.00 The Dally Register B.B, Fell into rose bed .$450.00 Single Dismemberment pays one-half. M. F. S., fell when ladder slipped $505.00 105 Chestnut St. • ieneffls INCREASE }% each month up to 60% •After igg 65, above benefits reduced one-hall. M. A. E., Needle entered thumb $ 25.00 B. I. A., Struck by car crossing street...,. .$110.00 Red Bank, N.J. 07701 I.C. H., Fell when rug skidded $ 75.00 F. G., Injured wrist playing Softball $ 55,00 POLICY PAYS lor Serious Accidents POLICY PAYS for Minor Accidents N. B., Walked off scaffold $190.00 J. M, G., Lost control of cor $200.00 Amount Q $5 per person for full year enclosed $_ E.P.,Stepped on nail ,...... $ 28.00 R. T. H., Struck by car $385.00 MEDICAL EXPENSES up j Make cheoka payable to National Casualty Co. R.M. P., Fell in bathtub $325.00 B.R.M., boy, 13, Injured in broad jump...$110.00 to 56.00 first treatment; J3.00 each . • * , .HOSPITAL BENEFIT for subsequent treatment, maximum $ 24.00 P.J.G., Burned when furnace exploded....$ 50.00 T. P., girl, 3, Fell from hay wagon $300.00 S Policies become effective on dste they are issued and 90 days at $5.00 per day (increasing J.W.S., laying tile, in ditch; fell. $ 90.00 E. R. C, boy, 17, ball injured forearm $ 65.00 • dated after receipt mid acceptance of this' application, in 5 years to 150 days), maximum..,. ..$ 750.00 ; and do not cover pcraons who havs lost both handi of AMBULANCE BENEFIT # ,.„ M K F., Slipped in the shower $315.00 J.R.J., boy, 17, Slipped and fell $ 16.00 up to maximum of $ IJ.UU S feet, or sight of both eyes. E.H.T., Lost balance and fell $145.00 R. 1. C, boy, 3, Caught finger in B.B. gun .$ 31.00 V. J. H., Fell down steps $340.00 0.1.H., boy, 18, Fell while skating i 22.00 NAME OF APPLICANTS? mutt AMBULANCE BENEFIT X-RAY EXPENSE , ,ftnn U t0 M. R. L, Struck by falling beam SUO.OO R. M.E., girl, 2, Fell from bed $ 40.00 Fint NIIU tin Nsm AM to or from hospital, maximum $ 15.00 P maximum of :.,'. $ IU.UU ' S.W., Knocked down by bull -,...$116.00 M. 0., boy, 12, Fell while riding bike $ 19.00 TOTAL MAXIMUM. $ 49.00 H. A. B., Fell off roof °. $100.00 E. J. S., boy, 2, Swallowed penny, $ 17.50 F.H.B., Fell from ladder $150.00 G.I.L., boy, 12, Fell off skateboard $ 40.00 R.'C. H., Fell while pushing rug $245.00 D. C, boy, 16, Tackled ploying football $ 80.00 X-RAY EXPENSE In or out POLICY PAYS for Polio of hospital, maximum $ 10.00 M. C. B., Slipped on ice and fell $200.00 D.R.M., boy, 16, Tripped and fell $100.00 Medical and hospital oxponso N. M. W, Stumbled and fell $405.00 D. F. W., boy, 8, Bike collision $130.00 Incurred in 3 years, A service to readers of SURGICAL OPERATION for poliomyelitis, Signature of Applicant ,• BENEFIT. Specilied amounts for fractures, dislocations, skin MAXIMUM ..$1,000.00 Street Address , Date grails, etc., maximum $ 900.00 THEDAILY City State Zip V. TOTAL MAXIMUM ,.$1,675.00 IMO AGE LIMITS 7 Subacriptlon Agreement—Check One Below EXCEPTIONS: Does not cover outside Iho United Stales, ELIGIBILITY: Issued to mon, women and children except (host BEGISTER O The Daily Register Is now delivered to me. Mexico and Canida; In a mint; warfare; auto races; airplanes who nave lost both hands or feet, or sight ol both eyes. (txcept is fart paying passoneer on commercial flight). 0 Please slart delivery «f The Dsily Register Immedi Tho above Is.onty a partial description of the terms and provision! ately. I agree to pay the regular subscription price. RENEWABLE at option of Company. of National Casualty Company policy form HM6404-H387. 26 -THE DAILY REClSTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. ),; FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1970 lines trui-k 11 Cross-eyed Puzzle perfume 4 HudsonHigh School Clarence,, By Anne Halloran 39 Joke, of a ACROSS 41 Representa- 12 Miss kind 1 Composed: tives Maxwell 42 Denies Principal Is Named si. 43 Sol 13 Antlered 43 Male child 5 Glistening 44 Mexican animal 44 Large HIGHLANDS — Richard Only Alexander Bahrs vot- 21 Female wildcat ed against the appointment, finish coin Vosko, a guidance counselor 10 Winter 45 Plant again antelope 46 Broadens continuing his protest that the 23 Impersonate 47 Tabby with the Henry Hudson Re- principal's job is superfluous. vehicle 46 Came in gional High School, was named 14 "Rule first 25 Comedian 49 News The new principal is mar- Caesar channels by the Board of Education ried and has four children. Britannia" 47 West Point composed student 26 Hoodwink 50 Actor to the newly-created post of He is a graduate of Pennsyl- 27 Actress Lawford vania schools and received 15 Sound 48 Street child high school principal. transmitter 50 — for gold Hope— 51 Walk Mr. Vosko, of 11 Highview his bachelor degree in edu- 28 Donkeys 52 Style cation from Kings College. 16 Bake clay 51 Smudged Circle, Middletown, will as- 17 So. Amer. 54 Located 29 Fishing — 53 Ireland Mr. Vosko studied at Rut- sume his $15,000-a-year post, rodoent 58 Civil wrong 31 Pointed 54 To father gers and Montana University a gun 55 Bathe in February at the start of 18 Downy duck 59 Charge on three separate National 19 American 61 The March 32 Unfastened 56 New York the spring .semester. He was Science Foundation grants Beauty 33 Grimace Canal one of 48 applicants for the 57 Secluded and received his master's de- 20 Slim 62 Performer 35 Possessive Job. 22 Course of Miss Adams pronoun valley gree plus 30 additional cred- study 63 Become 36 Moving 60 Conjunction its from Seton Hall Univer- 24 Geological hardened Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle sity. period 64 Wickedness Modern Apartments He was a biology and sci-25 Uncover 65 Ballpoints ence teacher in the Atlantic 26 Sophisti- 66 Fall flower ATREHTALS Highlands High School from cated 67 Stagger 1958-61 and joined the region- 29 Inlet DOWN YOU CAH AFFORD al school as a biology instruc- 30 Bdeakfast, 1 Bottle tops tor when it opened in 1962. lunch, etc. ' 2 Verbal Mr. Vosko has spent the 34 Endure 3 Single time last four years as a guidance 35 Bricklayer's 4 Poorest M0NM0UTH counselor. He has also served equipment 5 Grass color ,,as the basketball coach since 36 Apparition 6 Den the school opened. 37 Printer's 7 Uncommon VILLAGE measuers 8 Nap 38 Assist 9 More APARTMENTS Messinas Sue 39 Moccasin peeved To Get Permit 40 Call of cow 10 Colored Men's Fashion Clearance! FREEHOLD — Former ROUTE 33 Shrewsbury Mayor Frederic FREEHOLD, N.J. Messina and his wife, Elea- top brand, fine quality nore, of 20 Buttonwood Drive, 1&2 BEDROOM Shrewsbury, have filed a APARTMENTS clothing at big reductions IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY complaint in Superior Court against the Shrewsbury Plan- • Large Rooms ning Board. • Science Kitchen Further Reductions • Built-in Wall Oven Mr. and Mrs. Messina want • Ample Parking Facilities to subdivide their property in Selected group of Men's Suits • Children's Equipped a residential zone on Beach- Playground wood Drive, Shrewsbury, into Were $90 ...... New $54 • Swim Pool Facilities four building lots. On Nov. 6 the Planning All Two-Pant Suits DIRECTIONS: Garden State Board denied tentative Parkway to Exit 123, con- Were $100,..: .._...;...... N0W $64 tinue on Route 9 to Circle, approval of their subdivision proceed around Circle to application on the grounds Were $ 110-$ 135 ...... NtfW $74 Route 33 East, continue that the resulting lots would on Route 33 East approx. not meet lot size require- 1 mile to Monmouth Gar- ments. den Apartments, The Messinas contend that SPORTCOATS MEN'S MEN'S RENTAL AGENTON PREMISES the Planning Board should have approved the subdivision Were 462-9346 application, subject to the ap- SUITS L: SLACKS proval of a variance by the $45 34.00 Zoning Board. Were % Were $50 Management Company They demand that the Plan- 39.00 ning Board be directed to Mrs. De Sio Will Probated $90 :. ^9.00 $14 11.00 i 900 Broad St., Newark, N. J. $55 '•^ MA 31349 grant such tentative approval. FREEHOLD — The will of Louis B. Aikins. 44.00 Joseph P. Grabler of Red Sophie De Sio, of Long Mrs. De Sio left her entire *'°° »••- 79.00 $18 --....14.00 Bank represents Mr. and Mrs. Branch, was probated this estate to her five children to $60 48.00 Messina. week by County Surrogate divide equally. *"°— -88.00 A $22... 17.00 $65 52.00 $75 59.00 $135 108.00 $25 ...„..._-.„...„. 19.00 $95 ...... 76.00 $150 ..... 119 00 27.50 ...... 22.00

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Sixes 5 to 10. Not Every Size In Evory Style. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN Mimbir Fiduil Oipoili Iniunnei Cntoralien Main Office Naveslnk River Office •talnbach'i ihe* talon — «|| | 1250 Highway 35 (next to Shob-Rlte) Highway 35 at Navesink River Road ( orn SHOP r«d banlc tonlgM fill 9 p.m. THEBMLY II FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1970 • Television • Books ENJOYMENT • Movies • Theater • Dining Out • Music Four Weekend Magazine • Hobbies • Comment

A )U ** j my Jiw r* vtuffto rtt j

AT THE KIT KAT CLUB — Tandy Cronyn, foreground, is the center of attention in one of the Kit Kat Klu'b scenes of the award-winning New York musical hit "Cabaret" produced and directed by Harold Prince. The show will be at the Carlton Theater, Red Bank, Thursday nighr.

To Red Bank

-••' RED BANK — The successful, awanl- ter Series for 1970. Winning Broadway musical hit "Cabaret" Arthur Miller's "The Price" will be opens the Monmouth Arts Foundation performed Thursday, Feb. 5; "Spofford" Theater Series here Thursday, at the Carl- the comedy based on Peter D6Vriesf best- ton Theater. selling novel "Reuben, Reuben" and star- Tandy Cronyn,. daughter of the noted ring Hans Conried, will be given Wednes- theater team of Hume Cronyn and Jessica day, March 4, and "Mame|" another of Tandy, stars in the production. Broadway's most popular musicals, star- The story is set in Berlin in the late ring Sheila Smith, closes, tihe series on 1920's. It follows the romance of a young May 18. American writer and the reckless excite- SUBSCRIPTION ONLY ment-seeking English girl (Miss Cronyn); The Monmouth Arts Foundation Thea- he meets in a night "club there. ter Series is available by subscription only. MASTER OF CEREMONIES — Jay Fox, FIRST PRODUCTION A few subscriptions still remain; they may who will have the role of tha impudent "Cabaret" is the first of four Broad- be obtained from MAF or through Diners- matter of ceremonies in the Harold way productions offered on MAF's Thea- Fugazy Travel in the Mall, Red Bank. Prince production of "Cabaret/1 the New York musical hit, which comes to Red Bank. Pictorial Chronology Of Western Films 1 SUP AT A PICTORIAL HISTORY and rocketships, still appre- nile knowledge^/ the West- tory an informative addition OF THE WESTERN FILM. ciate and prefer William S. ern, make the resulting his- to any film library, t I Hait and Gene'Autry." " "" By William Everson. Citadel Everson obviously prefers SAL'S on Press. $10. the old Westerns to the cur- Both the value and the tone rent crop. And his book suc- Presenting for Your re of William Everson's history ceeds in promoting an ap- SUPER of the Western film are re- preciation for this very dis- ENTERTAINMENT flected in the dedication tinctive film category. EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY cd ". . . to my children, Bambi The Western is, indeed, a and Griffith, who, born and screen subject most worthy E SUNDAY raised in an era of super-spies of a history of its own, for though morals and mores the "CHORDIALS" Watch the SUPER BOWL LOBSTERS LOVERS change, though the Western is JAM SESSION in COLOR with your "Come and itself change its form, its ap- C get "em peal remains; its popularity SUNDAY.JANUARY 18 — 4 P.M.-9 P.M. o friends — then have your aliyei" is perennial. •4-J 4) family "meet you here after The Western, the oldest of ^3 movie genres, has been a sta- for dinner. ple of entertainment and a lure for film audiences from CAMBRIDGE INN Pick YAM- Own Lobiter (tot the beginning of moving pic- 910 UNION AVENUE, UNION BEACH of Our LotrttM Tonki! tures — and it remains so. 2644IS7—1.OUNGG RESTAURANT—264-2189 Thus, this pictorial chronolo- & gy, by its very presence, be- comes a valuable reference SAL'S book in recording its image m DORIS 'N' ED'S Tavern & Restaurant SEAFOOD RESTAURANT and its heroes, actors and di- NOW THRU TUESDAY 36 Shore Dr., HigMwte - CMS45 1 rectors, its classics and its EVENINGS ONLY Shrewsbury at Herbert "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD' Closed Tuesdays cliches. Red Bonk FOR ADULTS ONLY Two-hundred-forty-one pag- "1 A WOMAN" - 7 and 10:05 es of text in the "pictorial" "AFFAIR" • 8:20 \ record is more than adequate a NEW as Everson's compilation traces the history of the West- COCKTAIL LOUNGE ATMOSPHERE ern — with some 500 black and white stills (pity, no col- at CHARLIE'S ... in Rumson or) — from the brief "Crip- ple Creek Barroom" of 1898 Saturday Site from and the 1903 "Great Train 9 to 1 a.m. Robbery" (the first real mov- Come ie Western despite Everson's semantic quibbling) to televi- hear .. • sion and "True Grit" of 1969; from the early stars, Broncho Billy Anderson, William S. Hart and Tom Mix, through Pius 2nd Hit "THE STRANGE AFFAIR" Ken Maynard, Hoot Gibson, Kiddie Show Saturday-Sunday Matinee At 2:00 Gene Autry and Roy Itogers, right up to the only real re- "DESTROY ALL MONSTERS*' - Color maining Western hero, John "TAKZAN AND THE VALLEY OF GOLD" Wayne; and its directors, D. W. Griffith and Thomas H. lace, to John Ford It is an incredibly detailed accounting and analysis of careers and films (some mi- CONTINUOUS nutely dissected to the point ENTERTAINMENT of superfluity). It is an SANDWICHES attempt to impart some de- SERVED served respect to a genre oft tEASONAILE maligned by an overemphasis PRICES on its cliches. It is a history colored by Everson's own CHARLIE'S BAR and GRILL strong opinions and nostalgia — a tend of "they-don't-make^ 11 WEST RIVER ROAD RUMSON 'em -like-they-used-to" atti^ "HfeART OF RUMSON" tude. Readers may disagree with some of his criticism of for the Shore's Most actors and/or films, but his obvious adoration and infi- ELEGANT DINING DANCING . Iron Butterfly to the Beautiful Music of... Features Stanton ; COLTS NECK - Water- colors by Irene Stanton, who exhibited at the N.J. Fall Festival of Arts in Perth Am- boy in September will show Our Oustanding Chef E at the Iron Butterfly Gallery, ITALIAN ORCHESTRA m. 34. "TONY MANDARA" Miss Stanton began her art career years ago, when a (formerly of LuigVs) "Wednesday, Friday, friend introduced her to features jke Finest Cuisine watercolors. She pursued it Saturday and Sunday*" seriously, studying the me- dium under the direction of Friday and Eleanor Segur. During the Saturday Night* summer of 1968 at Kennen- i DANCING NO LONGER ANY bunkport, Maine, she studied COVER CHARGE with famed watercolorist, Elliot O'Hara. Miss Stanton is a member of several an associations and active in the Essex Watercolor Association, the Maplewood and South Orange Art Center and the Irvington COCKTAIL LOUNGE Art Association. OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT She will be featured as t artist of Uie month at the HWY. 35 HOLMDEL Iron Butterfly Gallery during 842-3292 Ihe month of January in a For Retervatioiu Call 264-4600 MMHIl group display. Flock Adds to

By JAY O. ZITCKERMAN Flock music Is in order The But Flock music is rock. a mutual respect for each Since Time magazine beat definitions given by Flock It is drawn, from other other's talent and training. me on my material for this members are descriptive sources, but it is completely week, I had to conjure up Records The classical training of without being precise, (In original and innovative rock. Goodman is omnipresent, but some new material. For a other words, you have to Flock members call it "free- good, lengthy story about The his mood changes often and hear it yourself and then de- form" and promise "it's gon- he gets into everything from Band see Tim's feature story ties is one of the first-pieces fine it.) Goodman calls na get freer." to introduce violins to hoe down music to gypsy this week. Flock music "cosmiclassi-" Flock isn't a "super group" 1 guess at this time in the rock, but Flock added Jerry minstrel music. Goodman al- rock," and tenor saxophonist like Blind Faith or Crosby, so plays 12-string accoustic, development erf rock, Flock Goodman on electric violin on Rick Canoff calls it "an ori- a regular basis. The Flock Stills, Nash and Young. Flock as does Fred Glickstein, on musk is a logical place to ginal concept of energy." is a group of seven men who be. surpasses the individual, sub- "Store Bought — Store dued use of strings in "Yes- John Mayall, wrote in the came together about a year Thought," perhaps the best of The Flock is one of the liner notes to the album, and ago in Chicago and found few groups that has incor- terday" with the free jazz- the six cuts on the disc. rock of Flock music. be calls Flock music "a they had seven different Flock music is different. 2 porated string instruments, subtle fusion of sounds drawn styles, seven different at- other than guitar and baas, Flock music is original. Definitions in music are aK from the bedrock of blues, titudes, and seven different Flock music must be heard I* to their composition on a ways inadequate and usually jazz, gospel, rock, country talents. They claim there is regular basis, to be understood or appreci- inaccurate, but a definition of and many other sources." no leader in the group, just ated. Flock music is good. r "Yesterday" by the Bea- 0 I St. JudVs Guild o Plans City Trip •vl ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Matriarch Rule Wrecks Family o St. Jude's Guild of St. Agnes' HOUSE OF GOLD, By Eliz- folds of Mrs. Devlin's crea- This is a first novel,' and it characters1 lives, but it bogs Church, New Jersey, will abeth Cullinan, Houghton, tion of a family enclave, pro- has its debits and credits. the reader down. And some sponsor a bus trip to The Mifflin. $5.95. tected, dedicated to religion,' On the credit side, the writ- readers, males particularly, Ice Capades in New York • As this novel opens, 83-year pride and privilege — but so ing is good, the description just won't give two whoops for City Sunday, Jan. 18, old Julia Devlin lies dying in insulated from the world that and dialogue ring true, and a story about an old battle- The bus will leave the the house where she has dom- for the rest of their lives they the fcharacters are far from axe who wrecks her family. church grounds at 11:30 a.m. ineered a family of nine chil- have been incapable of deal- being stereotyped. There is talent here. Per- and return about 8:30 p.m. dren, six of whom were to ing with reality. On the debit side there is haps on the next time around Mrs. Ben Hawley is in survive her. There are Elizabeth, who a staggering amount of triv- ft will develop into something rharge of reservations. As the family gathers in for comes closest to being a real ial detail; part of it could be better. the death watch, the story un- person, with her henpecked justified as evidence of the Miles A. Smith husband and their two daugh- ters; Phil, one of the two .-Illustrate Use priests Julia has raised, an Squires . indecisive man; two faceless Of Police Copter daughters who became nuns ANNOUNCING "Never give a crook an early in life; Tom, who sought Pub even break1' is an old saw in military service a safe re- LUNCHEON DINNER among policemen, and the fuge he had felt at home, with his wife and two boys; and A NEW CLUB Beefsteaks, Lobsters Los Angeles Police Depart- poor Justin, whose mind had Wines and Spirits ment has added a new twist been befuddled in an early for Adult Men and Women in its efforts to thwart the. illness — the only one of Charcoal Hearth criminal. the tribe who blindly escaped This will be clearly demon- Julia's driving domination. WHO WANT • Prime Ribs of Beef The story's moral seems to • Prime Sirloin Steak strated in "Log 34 - Astro" on NBC Television Network's be that an overbearing mat- MORE • Fresh Fish riarch can wreck a family, "Adam 12" colorcast tomor- but the message comes row (8:30 to 9 p.m.) when a through slowly. FUN SPECIAL police helicopter is used in Every Monday aiding Officers Maloy (Mar- OUT OF 2-lb. LIVE LOBSTER tin Milner) and Reed (Kent McCord) in tracking down a CLUB BENE' | LIFE ;.so pair of burglary suspects. DINNER THEATRE FOR 1970 RT. 35, Smith Amboy, N.J. Producer James Doherty, COME — JOIN SOME OF THE NICEST PEOPLE IN TOWN MONMOUTH ROAD who are having good times at The new Party Time Dance Club. Come— under Executive Producer let us Introduce you fa our members. See how easy it li ta get WEST LONG BRANCH Jack Webb, assures that au- BROADWAY PLAYS acquainted . . . how friendly, refined and congenial our members are. Party Time Dance Club li composed of adult men and women — all 542-5050 thenticity, as in all Webb pro- ON STAGE will} a similar purpose: to make new frJendj, Increase their confidence/ poise and ponularlly . • . en|oy, life more through dancing. ductions, is a must. Jan. 7th thru Feb. 1st NO ESCORT NEEDED — YOU MAY ATTEND ALONE We personally see to It that you have a good time . . . that you will dance with a wide variety of partners . . . form many new friendships I "THE BOY . . . wHh the kind of people you'll be proud to associate with. ENJOY OUR DAILY MIXERS — OUR WEEKLY SOCIALS WITH FREE REFRESHMENTS. These affairs hove made o big hit* | FRIEND" || with our members. If gives them a wonderful opportunity to have more 55 Musical Comedy of S fun ... meet new people . . . make new friends. WE'LL MAKE YOU MORE POPULAR IN 10 DAYS! E The Roaring 20's E Our methods arc so simple you'll be delighted ta see how quickly you can become a comfortable dance partner' You'll lose any sfiyness or bastifulness , . , gain new self-confidence ... up your charm and personality . . . moke more friends in a month than you've made SS Opening Feb. 4th S: fn a year! 52 WEEKS OF FUN A YEAR! ...... that's what you can expect SCENIC DRIVE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS E Cole Porfer's E once vou're a member of parfy Donee Club. We plan a whole year of fun for our members ... fun day after day, week after week, month after month. You leorn oil the latest steps . • . have tun while I EVERY FRIDAY | "CAN CAM" | •1 DANCING SATURDAY • SUNDAY E Feb. 2nd—fn Person E AND HIS f LUB SAL BARTOLO GROUP | TOMMY CASH | ARTHUR MURRAY FRANCHliSEDiSTUDlO 52 {Brother of Johnny Cash) ZZ Plume 741-5

I PARTY TIME CLUB Arthur Mu"aY Franchlsed Studios • 12 Broad St., Red Bank, N, J. 07701 Mj .Name J Address BANQUET and YOUR HOST RESERVATIONS WEDDING FACILITIES PHONE FOR MIKE DODNAR 291-3511 E 727-3000 5 RtlR-1 ) FOR 25 TO 500 PEOPLE of "THE PUB" r 4 iiinumiiiiiiiiiiimmifc m N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE "Volpone." A new production from Canada of Ben Jonsons classic 17th century farce. 9:30 0 DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY IN THEIR 9:00 0 CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE FLYING MACHINE 0 "Sole Survivor" starring Vince Edwards, Richard • 1 Basehart'. The story revolves around the discovery O THE PINK PANTHER 0 ( O> TELEVISION of-W B-25 bomber in the Libyan Desert 17 years af- ID THE PUERTO RICAN NEW YORKER 0 These'program listings are the most accurate of any teriits disappearance during World War II bombing 10:00 0 THE PERILS OF PENELOPE PITSTOP 0 mission to Sicily and the investigation conducted to O H. R. PUFNSTUF 0 weekly television guide. All listings are supplied by uncover the truth behind the disaster. O HERE COME THE BRIDES 0 0 McHALE'S NAVY the television stations and program'changes received 0 HOT WHEELS 0 C "Obie Brown and the Black Princess." A black are made up to the time The Daily Register goes to lumberjack is going to quit the Bolts unless they 0 TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 0 come up with a bride for him. ID SUBURBAN CLOSEUP 0 press. O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE H3 "Nightmare in the Sun" starring John Derek, Aldo 10:30 O SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE ARE YOUI 0 As an added service to television viewers, a listing Ray. An unscrupulous sheriff, knowing a wealthy O THE BANANA SPLITS 0 it carried throughout the week in The Daily Register and politically influential rancher has murdered his 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE * « wife, deliberately tries to pin the guilt on an inno- "Now and Forever" starring Shirley Temple, Gary supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minute cent hitch-hiker. (1965) Cooper. Thief's love for his young daughter and hia program information available. ID BEN CASEY efforts to get her back. (1934) •Dr. Casey tries to block an unorthodox practice of 0 THE HARDY BOYS 0 medicine by a hospital associate. WCBS-TV Q WOR.TV O CARTOONS A GO GO 0 W IOJOO O BRACKEN'S WORLD 0 CD THE GREEN THUMB 0 ''The Money Man." In the midst of a power play I WNBC-TV ID WPIX-TV aimed at unseating Bracken as head of Century 11:00 0 THE ARCHIE COMEDY HOUR 0 Pictures, Sylvia Caldwell quits her job to marry 0 SKY HAWKS 0 3 WNEW-TV © WNDT-TV - a banker. 0 MAD MAD MOVIE WABC-TV 0 Indicates Color 0 ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS "FJre Monsters Against the Son of Hercules" star- O JIMMY DURANTE PRESENTS THE ring Reg Lewis. The son of Hercules befriends no- LENNON SISTERS HOUR 0 madic tribe during unsettled Ice Age. He later res- •X) Guests: Mel Tonne, Kay Ballard and Monty Hall. cues them when they are attacked by fire-worship- "City Segment" salutes Milwaukee, Wisconsin, ing caveman. (1963) ID NEWSFRONT ID FOCUS: NEW JERSEY & J3 FRIDAY 10:55 O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 0 11:30 O THE FLINTSTONES 0 .a. 11:00 0 O 0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 ' O GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 8 uho 0 PEYTON PLACE , ' ID INSIGHT 0 0 BASKETBALL 0 AFTERNOON DAYTIME MOVIES New York Knicks vs San Francisco Warriors. 9:00 O "Arena" ID HERE'S BARBARA 0 12:00 0 THE MONKEES 0 10:00 0 "The Pirate" 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 • O JAMBO 0 12:00 0 "Woman of The Year" O TONIGHT SHOW 0 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY 4:30 O "The Phantom of The Opera11 \.... 0 11:30 MOVIE "Mr. Muggs Rides Again" starring Leo Gorcey, 0 "Betrayed" ' ; "Springfield Rifle" starring Gary Cooper, Phyllis Huntz Hall. Another comedy with Leo Gorcey and Thaxter. Court-martialed Army Major joins out- the East Side Kids. (1045) 0 "Son of Kong" ; ; ' laws stealing newly issued Army rifles in order to "Bowery to Bagdad" starring Leo Gorcey, Hunt2 learn the Identity of the man behind them as he Hall. Polishing a birthday present, The Boys are EVENING worked undercover for the governments (1952).' • surprised when a genie appears, (1955) 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW 0 , 0 GET IT TOGETHER 0 -4:00 0 0 NEWS-0 ID PERRY MASON ID UPBEAT 0 0 LOST IN SPACE 0 : •The Case of the Crying Cherub" 12:30 0 WACKY RACES 0 0 -EYEWITNESS. NEWS-6-.00 REPORT 0 12:30 ©THE LATE NEWS O UNDERDOG 0 0 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0 - ,•; 1:00 0 THE ONE AM; REPORT 0 r The castaways argue over which of, the three girhr 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND 0 : Q TONIGHT'S NEWS 0 is more beautiful. •- a rookie policeman, (1943) e-rican'sea Captain's search for a fortune in dia- 1:00 O SUPERMAN 0 "Circus Parade" ... \ ;v monds. (1952) 6:30 0 FLIPPER 0 • : O AGRICULTURE, U.S.A. 0 "Flipper's New Friends" (Part II) Flipper, leaves 1:10 ©THE LATE SHOW . 0 TALES OF WELLS FARGO •! home when he learns Sandy and Bud are going away "Winchester 73" starring James Stewart, Shelley to school. • Winters. Man, out to settle old score, tracks down ID RAT PATROL 0 ID STAR TREK 0 his ex-buddy who escapes, taking prized Winchester . 1:30 0 JONNY QUEST 0 Captain Kirk is accused of deliberately murdering _ rifle. Gun passes into many hands, until score is settled. (1950) O INTERNATIONAL ZONE 0 ' a crewman during an ion stbnh, 0 AMERICAN WEST ' © UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "The Racetrack Murders" starring Hansjorg Felmy, O ISLANDS IN THE SON 8 •'The Universe Surveyed" Hans Nielsen, The famous owner of a race horse is ID THE WESTERNERS 7:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS WITH :. / killed, victim of a plot by his son and a bookmaker, 2:00 0 OPPORTUNITY LINE 0 WALTER CRONKITE0 which claims seven more lives before the case is solved. (1946) O SENIOR BOWL FOOTBALL GAME 0 O HUNTLEY.BRINKLEY REPORT © Teams are made up of outstanding players who are 0 I LOVE LUCY I:2Q 0 REEL CAMP completing their final season of college football, 0 ABC EVENING NEWS WITH 1:30 0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 9 . - 0 THE WORLD OF LOWELL THOMAS 0 FRANKJEYNOLDS 0 ,, .; 2:07 0 ABEND ON THE SPOT- 0 LIKE IT IS 0 O DICK VAN DYKE SHQW v :*%;..,,. NEWS HEADLINES O MOVIE 9 ID EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIf* 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER "Flying Leathernecks" starring John Wayne, Rob- 7:30 0 GET SMART 0 3:00 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II ert Ryan. A martinet officer and his squadron be- Max and 99 go to London to investigate a series "Pete Kelly's Blues" starring Jack Webb, Janet come friends in the crucible of war. (1951) of,crimes committed by wax dummies of famous Leigh. Drama of love and murder under a mask ID MOVIE FAVORITES people brought to life as part-of a sinister KAOS of the "blues." (1955) "The Atomic Brain" starring Erica Peters, Judy plot, in the first part of a two-part episode. 5:00 0 GIVE US THIS DAY Bamber. Old woman determined to Jive, advertises O HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 for candidates to submit to an operation which "The Journal of Death." A former prison doctor will allow her aging brain to live on in a young suspected of causing the deaths of many'of hla body. (1964) patients is visiting the Cannon Kanch when Vic- SATURDAY 2:30 0 LEARNING EXPERIENCE 0 toria falls ill and urgently needs an operation. 0 SEAWAY 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 3:00 O YOUNG WORLD'S. 70 0 (Premiere) 0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL 0 Groups of international delegates to World Youth 0 DELLA 0 MORNING Forum discuss contemporary questions of import- Guests: Fred Smoot, Milton Berle, The Carpenters, ance and offer impressions of their visit to this Irving Benson. : 5:30 0 MODERN FARMER country. ID BEAT THE CLOCK 0 6:25 0 GIVE US THIS DAY , 0 PRO BOWLERS TOUR & (Season Premiere) ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 6:30 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 0 Wichita Centennial Open Host Arthur Alpert interviews Hal Jackson's efforts 3:30 0 OUNCE OF PREVENTION 0 0 ACROSS THE FENCE 0 i to make Martin Luther King's birthday.a national 7:00 BLACK LETTRES & 0 ROUTE 66 ; holiday. COLONEL BLEEP 0 . ID THE LAUGH SHOW (Premiere) 8:00 0 THE GOOD GUYS 0 o "Henry AJdrich lor President" starring • Jimmy : To boost Rufus' ego, Bert and Claudia have his 0 PROJECT KNOW 0 Lydon, Charles Smith. Henry learna that his oppon- family tree drawn up and are aghast to learn he 7:30 HAVING A BALL 0 ' ent for school president was elected unfairly and comes from a long line of cowards. o DODO @ trouble begins. (1941) 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH 0 o 3:55 O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT0 O THE BRADY BUNCH 0 0 FAITH TO FAITH 0 "54-40 and Fight." The Brady kids fight over what o DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0) 4:00 0 CBS GOLF CLASSIC 0 (Season Premiere] they, are going to get with 94 books of trading ID THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 The team of Julius Boros and Don January meet ' stamps. 7:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH & \ the team of Charles Coody and Tommy Aaron. ' © CAN YOU TOP THIS? 0 m O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 0 8:00 THE JETSONS 0 "Cry of Battle" starring Van Heflin, Rita Moreno. Guests: Danny Thomas, Morey Amsterdam, Stu o THE HECKLE AND JECKLE SHOW Gllliam. tmmj • A one-time merchant becomes a vicious jungle THE CISCO KID fighter as he aids a young American whose family- ID BOOK BEAT 0 owned plantation has come under attack by a horde Host Robert Cromie interviews William Shirer on 0 THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 0 i of bandits, (1903) his book "Collapse of The Third Republic." ID THE EVANGEL HOUR 8:30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 0 8:26 0 NEWS AND WEATHER- 4:30 0 SECRET AGENT Fun-loving Col. Klink is ordered to shape up physic- 8:30 0 THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD "I'm Afraid/Wrong No" ally or ship out to the Russian front. RUNNER HOUR 0 * 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 _ O THE NAME OF THE GAME 0 Three-hour special. Post Season Football Game "Brass Ring." Dan Farrell tries to help a .young 0 MARINE BOY 0 O THE SMOKEY BEAR SHOW 0 The Hula Bowl. Mexican-American boxer overcome obstacles that ID RACE OF THE WEEK 0, pose a threat to his career, INSIGHT 0 The Southern Maryland Handicap 0 DAVID FROST SHOW ' ID THIS IS THE LIFE 0 MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN 0 5:00 0 THE EARLY SHOW 0 Piper 9:00 HERE COMES THE GRUMP Dan A being "The Marriage Saver." Deeds is suspected" of being 0 0 "Smoke Signal" starring * ™f7nd t "the other man" when he tries to nave a couples PIXANNE • Laurie. Cavalry rides Into new pwt to imaii 1 ' • marriage. :• O THE .CATTANOOGA CATS • . attacked by Indians, Survivors-escape JY &) j 0 THE JOE NAMATH SHOW 0 . j GpVtRNMENT, taking dangerous trek down Colorado River. i ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 0 J I Q 'APPR^NDA ' I O ECAC BASKETBALL,-1970,0 • • i . i; < a- i ID STAR TREK 0 1:20 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 Mr. Spock Is accused of mutiny when he overtake! 0 THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS control of the Enterprise and kidnaps the etarship's 1:25 B THE LATE SHOW II , REPORTS 0 . "Tonight's the Night." The heir to a huge Irish I former commander. estate finds it rough going when he tries to take 1:00 O MEET THE PRESS 0 5:30 O MAN FROM U.N.C.t.E. 0 over for his beloved late uncle. U955) 0 FIVE STAR MOVIE 1:30 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "California" starring Ray Miltand, Barbara Stan EVENING "Latin Lovers" starring Lana Turner, Rlcardo Mon- wyck. Hard-fisted adventure and romance in th talban. World's richest girl finds out about rom- early days of California when greedy men fougli- 6:00 O GLLLIGAN'S ISLAND 0 ance in Rio from fortune hunter and from world's against statehood. (1946) 1 The quiet island gets another visitor: the exiled richest man. <1953) 0 DIRECTIONS 0 President Rodriguez of a revolution-torn country. 0 BIG BANDS Public Affairs—religious cultural series. I Q) JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE & The music of Tex Beneke'a band. O MOVIE 9 "Crossfire" starring Robert Young, Robert Ryan. Clinton Judd volunteers to defend a prison-farm 2:00 0 NEWS HEADLINE* n fugitive who tells of brutality and murder condoned A crazed-intolerant soldier becomes a killer and 2:30 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY It later, during a police investigation, he is trapped by a. • by prison authorities. "I Was An American Spy" starring Gene Evans, his own anti-Semitic feelings. (1947) •to A;30 G THE SIX-THIRTY REPORT 0 Ann Dvorak. An adventure drama about a night 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN club singer in Manila who works with the guerrillas ID F TROOP 0 G FLIPPER 0 against the Japanese. (1951) 1:30 O GUIDELINE 0 "Flipper's New Friends" (Part II) Flipper battlei O NEWS AND WEATHER O ISSUES AND ANSWERS 0 an-alligator as he tries to rescue Dirk and Liz Whit- J a. 3:15 k* iHE LATE LATE SHOW I ID HEY LANDLORD 0 , a, man, marooned on a deserted Island. 2:00 O SPEAKING FREELY 0 . 1 7-00 G CBS EVENING NEWS WITH • • "The Deadly Mantis" starring Craig Stevens, Alix Talton. Scientist establishes that a giant mantis hav- Edwin Newman interviews Ralph Salerno, author o ROGER MUDD 0 ing wiped out polar outpost is heading south. Ef- of "The Crime Confederation." 3 ''• O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 .' forts to destroy It fail till it is trapped in a tunnel O MOVIE MATINEE 0 I LOVE LUCY leading to New York City. (1957) "Man in Outer Space" starring Lisa Gaye, Fernando G DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 4:50 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II Rey. A science fiction drama about a man who re- ID PERRY 'MASON "The Red Ball Express" starring Jeff Chandler, turns from outer space and discovers it is many centuries later. (1960) "The Case of the Nimble Nephew" Alex Nlcol. Dramatic story of courage and daring as a "Red Ball" unit of Bupply trucks push through ID THE LAW AND MR. JONES 7:30 G THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW 0 Abraham Lincoln Jones goes to the aid of an old German-held territory to the stalled tanks at the school friend who has been condemned to death for Q THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW 0 * > front during World War II. (1952) Andy's guests are Arte Johnson, Ray Stevens, Casa 6:25 O GIVE US THIS DAY ° • murder. Elliot and Tony Joe White. 2:30 O MOVIE 9 C 0 THE CHAMPIONS 0 "Best of the Badmen" starring Robert.Ryartj Claire- to "The Survivors" Trevor, In the bloody aftermath of the Civil War, a Southern officer finds himself forced to become JO' O JOHN V. LINDSAY-THE NEXT FOUR YEARS SUNDAY a renegade and an outlaw leader. (1951) • O THE AVENGERS 0 ID THE HQNEYMOONERS * ' "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Sta- tion", 3:00 O THE NFL TODAY 0 3. 8:00 ©.THE NEWLYWED GAME 9 O MOVIE FOUR ; ID METROPOLITAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL "Gulliver's Travels Beyond the Moon." Animated MORNING up-dated version of Jonathan Swift's fantasy. Gul- ;. Indiabs of Dartmouth College vs the Tigers of 6:55 G GIVE US THIS DAY liver and his young friends in their space ship ex- Princeton. 7:00 G TOM AND JERRY 0 ploration of the Milky Way discover royalty, robots ;8:3O G MY THREE SONS 0 © CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW 0 ?. and soldiers. (1966) Barbara's dinner party becoires an epic event when 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE : .. the Weather plays tricks on her, 7:15 G MODERN FARMER - "Rebel Without a Cause" starring James Dean, O ADAM 12 0 7:30 G THE BATMAN SHOW 0 Natalie Wood, Youth who has lost respect for his "Log 34—Astro." Malloy and Reed receive valu- 0 BISHOP SHEEN 0 . . parents gets involved with a gang of juvenile delin- able, information from a police helicopter as they O PROJECT KNOW 0 ' ' •; . quents. (1955) chase two armed robbery suspects fleeing on a . 7:51 O NEWS AND WEATHER © DR. KILDARE motorcycle. 7:55 O THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 • "Tyger, Tyger" (Part II). A seemingly hopeless i- 0 CREATURE FEATURES 8:00 G AROUND THE CORNER 0 alcoholic.and a nymph-like girl surfer vow to- help "Invisible Ray" starring Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi: each other to their new lives. Scientists In Africa discover powerful Radium X, 0 THE ALVIN SHOW 0 ' - 3:30 O NFL-AFL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP and' one of them finds the power to kill with just O FAITH FOR TODAY GAME 0 the slight-touch of a finger. (1936) O DAY OF DISCOVERY Winner in the National Football League meets the O LAWRENCE WELK 0 ID LET'S HAVE FUN 0 ' American Football League titlist in this fourth O.DEATH VALLEY DAYS 0 8:15 O LIBRARY LIONS 0 Super Bowl in New Orleans. "The Wizard of Aberdeen" O MOVIE MATINEE 8:30 O WONDERAMA 0 . "Temple of The White Elephant" starring Sean 9:00 O GREEN ACRES 0 with Bob McAllister Flynn, Mari Versini. An adventure drama about a .: . A newsman friend of Oliver's visits the Douglases O THE CHRISTOPHERS young lieutenant in the Lancers who escapes from for a rest. O DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 prison and finds a white elephant tribe. (1960) O NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES fD THE LITTLE RASCALS 4:00 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "How to Murder your Wife" starring Jack Lemmon, "The White Tower" starring Glenn Ford, Lloyd Vima Llsl. A comic strip artist schemes to end hir 8:45 O MARYKNOLL STORY TIME & Bridges. Six people—each for different reasons- hasty marriage to an Italian beauty queen. (1965) 8:55 ID BUCKY AND PEPiTO 0 try to scale an almost insurmountable mountain. O THE 9 O'CLOCK MOVIE 9:00 O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 "Split Second" starring Stephen McNally, Jan Ster- ID STAR TREK 0 ling. A gang of escaped prisoners hold the occupants O FOR THOU ART WITH ME 0 Mr. Spock conducts" his defense against a mutiny of two cars hostage . . in the middle of a Nevada O RIGHT NOW . . charge by using a weird communication system. atomic testing area. < 1053) . ,. Q SAMSON AND GOLIATH 0 4:30 O MOVIE FOUR - 9:30 G PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 ; . • 9:15 O TV HEBREW SCHOOL 0 "Angels Waj* Their Faces" starring Ann Sheridan, Joe and Steve's crop-dusting business is threatened Ronald Reagan. Sister takes ex-reform school when ^Selma Plout imports a rival pilot, and the W0, G THE WAY TO GO 0 brother to new neighborhood—he meets the Dead girls take over and bury the fellow under an aval- d JEWISH HERITAGE 0 End Kids and finds himself accused of crime he anche of charm. O DUDLEY DO-RIGHT 0 didn't commit, due to his record. (1939) O HOLLYWOOD PALACE 0 O POINT OF VIEW fD BOOK BEAT Burt Bacharach and Angle Dickinson are co-hosts ID ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 0 Host Robert Cromie interviews William Shirer on his book "Collapse of The,Third Republic." • ••"'sr • * with guests Willie Shoemaker, Sam and Dave, sing- 10:00 G LAMP UNTO MY FEET 5:00 ing duo, Dusty Springfield, Scoey Mitchlll, com- O OPEN CIRCUIT 0 O THE MAN FROM U.ftC.L£ 0 edian. "Recollectors Affair" 10:00 O MANNIX 0 OLANTASTIC VOYAGE© . , 0 THE BIG SHOW Mannlx agrees to trap a blackmailer who has been O NEW YORK REPORT 0 "Ulysses" starring Kirk Douglas, Silvano Mangano. hounding a wealthy businessman and winds up the ID BATMAN 0 • w : ;;•• An adventure drama set during the Trojan" wars target of a police dragnet. 10:30 O LOOK UP AND LIVE ... about the King of Ithaca and his warriors. (1955* 0 THE 10 O'CLOCK WEEKEND NEWS 0 O MAN IN OFFICE 0 1 ID BEN CASEY ID THE NEWS AT TEN 0 G FANTASTIC FOUR 0 Dr. Casey detects signs of serious nervous disorders 10:30 O PRO FOOTBALLBIG GAME AMERICA 0 :.. in a surgeon about to make medical history with This super-bdwl sports special documents the high- O ROLLER DERBY 0 • a brain operation. r Hghts of the last 50 years of pro-football, ID SPEED RACER 0 , IB UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR O ONE MAN SHOW 0 11:0O G CAMERA THREE 0 >! ' Comedian Lee Allen takes the spotlight this week. ©SEARCHLIGHT 0 EVENING ID EQUAL TIME O BULLWINKLE 0 11:00 GO NEWS Q ID SUPERMAN 0 .' :•• ;" 6:00 O THE FRANK McGEE REPORT 0 O BASKETBALL© 11:30 G PUBLIC HEARING 0 World and national news and news features. (Sea- ; O DIRECT LINE son premiere) New York Knlcks vs San Diego Rockets: •' v 0 THE BARBARA McNAIR SHOW 0 ID CHILLER THEATRE 0 THE FLINTSTONES 0 , - • O DISCOVERY '69 . . - Guests: Shelley Berman, The Harpers Bazaar, Leon- "The Crawling Eye" starring Forrest Tucker, ard Nim'oy, Art Metrano. Laurence Payne. Hidden in a radioactive cloud, an "While the City Sleeps." A visit to Hunt'B fcoint oversized deadly menace lies in wait for victims, Market, at 2 a.m. in New York City, whe>e buyers O HERE COME THE STARS 0 returning the "dead" to earth as "slaves" to threat- sellers and others work all night to bring tomorrow's Guest of Honor: George Jessei. Guests: Steve Allen, en mankind. (1658) supply of fruits and vegetables. Lew Parks and Betty Kean, Morey Amsterdam, O MAD, MAD MOVIE Jean Paul Vignon, Simmy Bow, Gene Baylos, Sue 11:15 O EYEWITNESS NEWS 0 ''Attack From Space." The Sapphire Galaxy attacks Raney. ' M:30 GTHE LATE SHOW our aolar system and Emerald Planet Bends a steel ID JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 "Appointment With Danger" starring Alaa Ladd, man to save the Earth, (1864) Jack Webb. U. S. Mail's ace fighting agent smashes A frightened longshoreman leads Clinton Judd into biggest robbery plot in history after meeting two ID MOVIE FAVORITES 0 ' a ense involving union corruption on the waterfront. women—one good, one bad..(1951) (First Time on "Napoleon" starring Orson Welles, Maria Schell. 6:30 O THE NFL TODAY 0 New York Television) O G. E. COLLEGE BOWL 0 O Nth HOUR NEWS 0 AFTERNOON 7:00 O LASSIE 0 O THE SAINT 0 12:00 O NEWSMAKERS 0 (Part II) Lost and alone In San Francisco, Lassie, O THE BEST,OF BROADWAY with no memory of her past, searches for identity. "The Leopard" starring Burt Lancaster, Claudia ©DOROTHY GORDON'S YOUTH FORUM 0 0 WILD KINGDOM 0 Cardinals. A drama set in 1860 Sicily about a noble- 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY "Wolf Pack." A revealing look at the social struc- man unable to accept the new order which comes "Up In Smoke" starring The Bowery Boys, Huntz ture of the wolf pack. with the success of the Garibaldi Invasion. (1963) Hnll, The boy a get involved with horse racing, bet- 0 JOAN CRAWFORD SUNDAY NIGHT 12:00 O THE SATURDAY NIGHT TONIGHT SHOW 0 ting and "selling your soul to Satan" for a winner. THEATER ID IT IS WRITTEN 0 O EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE 0 "Possessed" starring, Joan Crawford, Van Heflln. 12:30 0 OUTER LIMITS 12:30 G NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE GAME 0 Pretty nurse, a schizophrenic, who is entangled tn New York Rangers vs Montreal Canadians a love triangle becomes involved in a murder case.. "The Nightmare" (1949) 12:55 © WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 0 O IN THE MATTER OF POLICE 0 1:00 Q PHILBfN'S PEOPLE 0 *K '20-part series, which takes a long ojfcTdetailed ;', 4D-THE DIG JPICTURE 0 %, look nt this country's police departments and Slow

^ SUNDAY (Continued) At The Movies •I O LAND OF THE GIANTS 0 8AT — Titi'Jtnn ft the Vftlter •< "Pay the Piper." A giant known aa The Piper, tries RED HANK North of Red Bank Uol,('J:W: Hiitvt>« T:O0; 10:1."i; Ni to lure the Earthlings into a trap by playing tiU CARLTON- ATLANTIC HUitlLANDS al'N T*r*:in DIG Valley at magical flute, ala the Pied Piper. t Butch CassMy * Iht SumUMt KM ATLANTIC- ti,>M !|;00; or Iht Uvlnc O THE SUNDAY MOVIE 0 2:00; 7:20; I:M. 4» SAT, 4: SUN — Freckle* 2:*0; , S\T. * Sl'N WV Al "The Prize" starring Paul Newman, Edward G. Butcdi Cassirty A Wic Sundance KM 2 TW irtflA EAST BRUNSWICK Robinson. The Nobel prize winners have gathered «:00: 8 ••<*); 10:00, TURNPIKE- I in Stockholm and among them is a brilliant, disil- EATONTOWN MIDDLKTOWN • oi'Trn>on Frtr.. SAT. *stw.~- lusioned writer who is drawn into a plot to kidnap COMMUNITY- TOWN- On tt#r Mujnty't fleoret 8«rvlc« Oliver S:M a fellow prize-winner, a refugee scientist. (1963) _'. On Her Majc»tj"i aetttX Btrrloe «:,"»; t:9ti; U:'J»; ttuurw Sera, Ura. SXT. A S1'N\ — rtttv^r S. hl 9:30. •3 ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 0 2:00; f :W9'3>- -• On Her Majesty*! BAT. A SlfN. - On Her MaJfrtys rvlce 7:30; 11:50; Buon« © THE MUPPETS ON PUPPETS 0 Secret 8*rvice S^O; «;»; 7:00; HAZ1.KT Urn. C*u>i>»>#ll 10:00. A delightful one hour entertainment-instructional »;30 '•• PLAZA- SAT. A- *Vti. - Count of Uonttt CrlMtvi 1:>IO; 3:43; Cartoon* 3:M; children's program on the history, the creation, and DRIVE-IN- Buloti t.**«smy ft the Sundance Kid the workings of puppeta. FR1. * SAT, — N»vy r*. WgM Bditns Si>ra, Mrs. CimpbtHI, 5:JO; Monsters .7:00; 11:33; Woltirti of 7.10; #:30. 10:00; On Her Majesty'* 8ecret 7:30 O TO ROME WITH LOVE 9 llie Prehistoric Planet S:«; ri*y- SAT. — Kiddie. Stow 2:M; Butoh 1JO H50 Finding the right gown for the occasion become*' gin A the Vampire 10:10. Ctssldy T:»; 10.00. PERTH AMBOY 1 SUN. — Navy v». Night Mon»l*r» SUN. - Bolflh C*»»Wly i:M: 4:45; a major project (or Alison and her dad, when she «:O0; IO:3S; Women oc the Pre- ; AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- historic Planet' 7:*0: Ptayfirl A FRI., SAT. * SUN. - Cartooft la invited to the opera by a handsome count. Uie Vampire 0:1ft. BT. 35 DRIVE-IN- 7:00; Frleiuli & I^over* 7:00; 10:31; O THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF FRI-, SAT- * SUN. — On H*r The Itooticd Gen»ratlon 8:M. FREEHOLD Mijeaty'8 Secret S«rvieK 'M; DISNEY & MENU) PARK MALL- 11:00; Support Your L*>ctl aJieriU "Bon Voyage." A three-part comedy about a Mid- Buicli Cassidy A the Sundtnfcc Rid KEANSBURG CINEMA— western family's trip to France aboard the SS Uni- 7:15; 9:30. Oliver 2:15: 5:30; 8:40. ted States and their first days in Part*. SAT. — Kiddle Show 3:00; Butcti CASINO- SAT. — Oliver 12:00; J:0»; •;«>; Camldy T:S5; 9:40. Slavea ~:00: 10:15; HigM M the »:THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW & LYRIC- Guests: John Gary, singer and the Ike and Tina Putney Swope 7:30; 9:30. Turner Revue, vocal and instrumental group. Tiny SA.T. ft SUN. — Putney Swope Tim will Introduce his new bride, Miss Vicki, in her 2:00, 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. MAYFAIft— television performing debut. Butch c-'anidy A th« Sundance Kid MONMOUTH ARTS O THE FBI & 2«0; 7:39; 9;30. SAT. A SUN. — Botch OssWy A "Conspiracy of Corruption." Erskine investigates the Sundance Kid 2:00; 4:00; 6.00; a possible civil rights violation case, the wounding 8:O5; 10:10. of a man by Sheriff Temple, firing from an ambush PARAMOUNT— FOUNDATION at the scene of a U. S. Mexico border crime. On Her Majesty's Secret Service ID THE SQUARE WORLD OF ED BUTLER Q 7:00; 9:20. SAT & SUN. — On Her Majesty's "Revolution in Music." Host Eld Butler discusses th« Secret Service 2:25; 4:65; 7:30; evolution of music from the '40a through the rock 10:00. • Theatre Series and roll days of King Elvis, Beatlemania, to today's ST. JAMES— songs of social discontent. Easv Rider 2:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10 :00 © THE SHOW 8 (Premiere) SAT. N*. — Easy Rider 2: W>; • TOT DtOADWAY PLAYS COME TO BED BANK First .of a weekly series designed by and for th» 4:00; 6:|K); B:W>; American teenager. NEPTUNE CITY- ON STAGE • IN PERSON NEPTUNE CITY— 8:30 O THE BILL COSBY SHOW 0 Sterile Cuckoo IX; 9:30. * "The Elevator Doesn't Stop Here Anymore." Chet SAT. fc S\JH. — Khldir Shov 2.00; Kincaid is stranded overnight in a broken school Sterile Cuckoo 1:00; 8:00; 9:35- SEASON 1969-70 . ••:.-;• elevator with an English teacher and a cleaning MANASQUAN woman. ALGONQUIN— FRl. t SAT. — Popl2:0O; 7:30; 0 SURVIVAL 0 II It's Tuesday This Mint B« Bel- "Chosin Breakout." With undomitable courage, Uni- gium 9:30- SU.V. — Popl 3:40; 7:28; If It'i Season's ted State Marines, forced to evacuate their forward Tuesday This Must Be Belgium position in the Korean War, remove e%*ery wounded 2:00: 5:10: 9:K. BEST MUSICAL Thf FROOUCINQ MANACRS COMtAHT man to safety. N I DRAMA BRICK TOWN 1 9:00 O THE GLEN CAMPBELL HOUR 8 CRITICS AWARD ARTHUR"MILLERS Guests: Caterina Valente, singing star, Roger Mil- BRICK PLAZA— SIOHr AWARDS 2-Smon N.Y.-HIT Butch Cassidy * the Sundance Kid ler, pianist-composer, and Henry Gibson. 7:10; 9:13. O BONANZA 0 SAT. — Kiddie siwr 2:00; Butch CRITICS'AWARD "Danger Road." Ben faces a difficult decision when Cas*i tfcm Ht Hnmt to Vtn Shtma ID ENCOUNTER 8 LE TEENDEZVOUS JMIB © THE SUNDAY REPORT 8 TONIGHT • O EYEWITNESS NEWS 8 RED BANK II :30 O THE LATE SHOW & - "Joe Butterfly" starring Audle Murphy, George "SOURCE" Nader. Five G. I.'s ordered to turn out first edition TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT ': of "Yank on Japanese Soil" meet up with a helpfdl SATURDAY oriental who Is able to produce anything for a prlen. (1957) (First Time of NY Television) "PAX" DINERS-FUGAZY TRAVEL . O SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL , ":( *'A Night to Remember" starring D^vtd McCallum, THE MALL - RED BANK ' Honor Blnokmftn. AH the "unMnkable" Titanic s?nks Members 1.00 o In the Ailnntic a freighter which might have avert- Non-Members $2.00 ed the tiemendoriH Umn of life, romnincd anchored 842-5500 (Corner Brood & MonmourM with Its wirolesa ttirnod off and Ignored repeated High School Students Only rocket aignala. U95B) Movie Musicals on Way Out

By BOB THOMAS pearance of the musical can are being eyed nervously: But it would be lamentable HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Siie

Cultural Series Begins EADE HEATRES I ALTER LONG BRANCH - Satur- of Israel. Miss Schocken is series will be highlighted with day night will murk the open- concluding a tour of the Unit- the presentation of Sadok Sa- ing of the cultural series cele- ed States. The Israelis consid- vir. His talent as a singer, bration commemorating the er her one of the leading tal- humorist and impressionist RED BANK ASBURY PARK tOth anniversary of the great ents of their nation. Her rep- are winning standing ovations series of Jewish culture spon- ertoire consists of songs' of .for him. He will appear with ARLfON AYFAIR 775-8881 sored by the Men's Club of many lands and particularly an orchestra. 741-9600 Congregation Brothers of Is- the music of her country. Lew The Music Hall of Tel Aviv rael, HELD OVER AGAIN •c Norman, a comedian, will ap- will conclude the series Satur- The opening performance pear with Miss Schocken. day Feb. 7. This program will will feature Miss Uli Schocken On Saturday, Jan. 24, the present the songs, dances and 4th GREAT WEEK music of Israel in addition to BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 a full repertoire of interna- Not that ft matters, but most of it is true, c E^EtTKtC (N CAR HEATTHS DTE.35 CHIlORt^UHOlR 12 f REE tional song. Haim Shelaff 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS * 5 If DRIVE-IN leads the troupe. Shirley Ber- T3 man, the story teller, will T3 2 mi SOUTH ICT RU 35 & 36 HELD OVER 3rd WEEK! PAUL NEWMAN HAZLET 264-2200 complete the evening. ROBERTREDFORD . ALBERT R,-BROCCOLI m HARRY SALTZMAN Subscriptions may be ob- tained at the door of the Long KATHARINE ROSS. • w 03 Branch Junior High School BUTCH CASSIDY AND ON HER MAJESTY'S Auditorium. Performance is PS scheduled to begin at 8:30 THE SUNDANCE KID p.m. SECRET SERVICE" COLOR BY DELUXE PANAVISION1 • TECHNICOLOR* to — I *bb 1 United Artists Ducks Leave Russia I and TEHRAN (AP) - About 3.5 million ducks have mi- James Garner Joan Hackett grated to Iran from the So- viet Union, the Iranian Game Support Your Local Sheriff • Council announced, and it is RED BANK KIDDIES MATINEE setting up a special reserve for them as welcome immi- ARLTON SATURDAY - SUNDAY grants. 741-9600 - 2:00 P.M.

ASfiURY PARK SUGGESTED AMES FOR MATURE 77W883 AUDIENCES STRAND "FRECKLES" CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER! "Best Film By a New Director] KEYPORT Mil I 264-0452 EATONTOWN ASBURY PARK, A man HELD OVER - 4TH WEEK OMMUNITY ARAMOUNT 542-4201 - 775-8SB0 went I Am Curious* looking for FAR UP! FAR OUT! FAR WORE! America. James Bond em** is back! And JAMES BOND 007 couldn't • IAN FLEMING'S findit "ON HER MAJESTY'S anywhere... funny ' SECRET SERVICE" (S.iys Vincent Cjinbyi*

MNDO COMPANY In ttsodatta with The Evergreen Film presented by Orova /"• GEORGE LAZENBY RWBEftT PRODUCTIONS Preis start Lena Nyman. A Sandrew* Production directed by Vilgot SlOman. ADMISSION RESTRICTED TO ADULTS,

tUrring PETER FONDA-DENNIS HOPPER MIISICIHiilAI

ATONTOWN STARTS NIGHTLY HELD OVER 4TH SMASH WEEK! .RTE.36 AT MIDDLE RD.HAZLET 264-J434 DRIVE-IN "HIGHLY ENTERTAINING" 542-4200 AT 7:00 P.M. Life Magazine BIG TRIPLE FEATURE "THE NAVY vs. THE NIGHT MONSTERS"

SHOPF1NS CENTER. ROUTE TO 477-3400 "WOMEN OF THE PRE-HISTORIC PLANET" ; HELD OVER "UNDERTAKER AND HIS PAL" 2a KM ««IKf 101 HIIII'I t«N?u»r-»O)C PAUL Presents ROBERT MIDDLETOWN WEEKDAYS AT 8 P.M. KfflHAR BUTCH CASSIDY AND OWN SATURDAY and SUNDAY BUTCH THE SUNDANCE KID 671-1020 2:30 - 5:30 - 8:30 P.M. PfcNAVISIQH* COtOB BY DELUXE § CASSIDY More of a Masterpiece than a AND THE BOCK BLVD,BRICK TOWN 477-660 PiWVISlDN* Musical! SUNDANCE KIDCOLOR BV DEIUXE -RED BANK- A Walter Reade Theatre QARLTON

EATQNTOWN FREEHOLD HAZLEf - A Walter Reade Theatre f/'JSICMAKER'S MUSICMAKEfU EATON TOWN D.I. FREEHOLD PLAZA OLIVER REED • RON MOODY SHANI WALLIS •PETER FONDA r DENNIS HOPPER TECHNICOLOR PANAVfSION 4$B>