Today: Business, Industry Review Section
Cloudy and Mild Partly cloudy and mild to- FINAL day, dear and cool tonight. IrfBuk, ftohsM f Sunny, quite mild tomor- EDITION row, J p»t« S) Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 118 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 56 PAGES 10 CENTS Nixon Vetoes 'Wrong'Money Bill
By WALTER R. MEARS ment afford to spend on these House -.. Capitol Hill show- by the Congress, is not in th« WASHINGTON (AP) - programs this year?" down. best interests of all the Amer- With a dramatic and unprec- Then, after listing the rea- The confrontation has been ican people because it is the edented televised veto, Pres- sons he said counted against building for more than a wrong amount for the wrong the appropriation that exceed- month, since Congress first purposes and at the wrong ident Nixon has rejected a 1 ed his recommendations by defied Nixon protests and time.' budget-boosting $19.7 billion $1.26 billion, Nixon, with the fashioned the ?19.7 biliion ap- As he has from the begin- education^health money bill, TV camera focused tightly on propriation for the depart- ning, Nixon called the appro- warning "we can spend our- his right hand, signed the ments of Health, Education priation inflationary. And as selves poor." veto message — the first of and Welfare, Labor and the Nixon told the national ra- his administration. Office of Economic Opportu- they have from the beginning, dio-TV audience last night the Never before had a Presi- nity. Democrats insisted it is not. appropriation though political- dent wielded his veto pen be- Final congressional action Former Vice President Hu- ly papular was "the wrong fore television cameras. And came yesterday in the House, bert H. Humphrey restated a amount for the wrong purpose it seemed unlikely any bill which settled a side issue by Democratic contention that and at the wrong time." ever had made so swift a voice vote and rushed the con- , Congress actually cut the Nix- "The issue," the President round trip between Capitol tested appropriation on to the on budget by $5 billion, even said during the 11-minute Hill and the White House - President. counting the increased health speech, "is not whether some less than a day. . Nixon's retort was swift: and education spending. Hum- of us are for education and In reaching past the Demo- "I believe that the increase phrey said the appropriation health and others against it cratic-controlled Congress t° over the amount I recom- "is clearly not inflationary," . . . The question is: How argue his case before the na- mended, the increase which and urged Congress to-over- much can the federal govern- tion, Nixon assured a White is contained in this bill passed ride the vetd. ' ' ' Seek Tax Hike Allies TRENTON (AP) — Republican legislative leaders are bill to permit Dr. JameS'-Cowan to become the.new-State hoping to round up enough support for Gov. William T. Health Commissioner. The legislature amended a state' law Cahill's proposed 2 per cent increase in the sales tax to to relax restrictions to qualify tor the job. enact the measure by the middle of next month. • — The Republican caucus in the Senate. cleared the Although there were reports of continued, opposition in way for floor votes Thursday on two administration-sup- some quarters, GOP leaders said they were confident that ported measures. One would require full-time prosecutors once the need was documented fully there would.be enough in the state's nine most populous counties and ,the other votes to enact the sales tax hike from 3 per cent' to 5 per would separate the State Banking and Insurance Department into two cabinet agencies. . V. i :.•.••;: j •;'.; MA6IC TRIANGLE — A new $8 million, 44-acro shopping center is planned for. the Marzulla Tract at the south- cent. • . • '- ''-.;>• •: . — Legislative leaders expressed support for, a proposal ern tip of Shrewsbury bounded by Broad St. on the east and Shrewsbury Ave. on the west. Completion of the com- "I feel the votes will be there," said Senate Majority Leader Harry L. Sears, R-Morris. "•;'• byvState Atty. Gen. George F. Kuglerto give'his'office-• pletely enclosed and climate controlled structure is stated for the fall of 1972. , greater power to supersede county prosecutors to deal: with VOTE IS SET \ , organized crime and official corruption.- ' .- • •' • • • Sears and Senate President Raymond H.,Baferjian, • In his meetings with county legislative delegations. R-Somerset, said a vote on the tax measure was scheduled Cahill told ,six GOP senators from Essex County that the tentatively for Feb. 2 in the Assembly and within the next only alternative to an increase in the sales tax was a state 10 days in .the Senate. A public hearing will be held Wednes- income tax. Million Shops Center day. • ; Sen. Alexander Matturri said afterward that the Essex Republicans control both legislative houses by 3-1 mar- lawmakers will support the governor's tax package if the gins. Democrats have said they will not supply votes to administration gives its backing to expanded state aid for help pass the sales tax increase. Newark and other cities, possibly by extending an urban Cahill launched his own personal campaign in behalf aid program enacted last year. of the tax program yesterday, conferring with county legis- Legislative leaders said they have been told by Treasury Planned for Shrewsbury lative delegations to convince them of the urgent need for Department officials that they need as much time as possible additional funds. He has said the state is faced with a $300 before March l to set up the apparatus for collecting, the toy PAUL KERN will face on a fully enclosed construct, service courts- for New England, three of which million budget gap in the beginning of the next fiscal year additional tax by that date. . July 1. SHREWSBURY - Plans and clirtiate controlled shop- shipping and receiving. are enclosed' malls. The en- Assembly Majority Leader Barry- barker, R-Burlington, ping street. Mr. Selonick . said the closed structures he termed, In other developments: presented the state's fiscal needs to a closed meeting of Were announced yesterday — The legislature passed and Cahill signed into law a GOP Assemblymen. ' ' : • :• for an ?8' million shopping The developer refused to planned architecture is colo- "very successful." Buiiding plans also include center at the southern tip of comment on which two de- nial which will be compatible with the rest of the borough. about 4|000 parking spaces the borough. partment stores have agreed to rent space but said that "We want to build something' including spaces for the esti- A combined announcement negotiations with several we will be proud of and we mated 750 persons the center by Mayor Robert Lawrence firms are under way. plan to become good neigh- will employ. 3rd, John Keaveny, Chairman Miffed Democrats Stage Mr. Selonick, speaking bors and become.part of the Mr. Selonick said the of the Commercial and Indus- from his Massachusetts office community.", he added. Mugar Group will probably trial Development, Committee yesterday said he hopes to Mayor Lawrence said he provide its own security force and James B. Selonick, an begin construction in 1971 and expects the shopping center to supplement the borough's executive of the Mugar Group plans to have the center com- will add "in excess of $8,000,- police department. Incorporated, a real estate pleted in the fall of 1972. 000" to the tax rolls which Mayor Lawrence pointed Mini-Filibuster in Assembly development firm, stated Current plans are for about will help stabilize increas- out the current traffic prob- they plan "one of the largest ing taxes in the borough. . . lems on' Shrewsbury Ave. TRENTON (AP) - Mem- and John Horn, D-Camden, and first air-conditioned shop- 650,000 square feet of store "This commission does As for the banishment of space including the two de- Although the benefits to and said the shopping cen- bers of the Assembly minor- whom Friedland had defeated some traveling, to the Coun- legislative aides, • Dickey ping centers in Monmouth Shrewsbury will be great, the ter "is only one more reason ity, miffed by what they con- for the minority leader's post. cil of State Governments, and pointed out that his directive County." partment stores of about 150,- 000 square feet each. introduction of facilities this to widen the roadway to four sider cavailer treatment from Assemblyman Paul Poli- other conferences," Dickey merely reinforced the rules Mr.'Selonick, whose organi- The department stores will size in the borough will re- lanes." Assembly Speaker William castro, D-Essex, the third said. "I don't think the work of the Assembly and he zation is responsible for build- be two-stories and the re- quire mutuality of under- The 44-acre tract is cur- K. Dickey, R-Camden, staged Democratic member of the of the committee is of any noted that the minority lead- ' tag the shopping center and mainder of the center, one standing by all concerned." rently owned by-Frank Mar- a mini-filibuster yesterday. commission last year, was great moment to Mr. Fried- ership received passes for leasing the 50 planned stores, floor. On the outside of the Mr. Selonick said the ziilla and was zoned for shop- .Minority Leader David J. carried over by Dickey. land. I think it's the travel." three aides. • •• said the center will include enclosed mall, shielded from Mugar Group is currently ping centers as part of the Friedland, D-Hudson, told at least two major depart- both Shrewsbury Ave. and operating nine shopping cen- borough's general zoning re- Dickey he had "angered ment stores and all the stores Broad St., the developer will ters of comparative size in visions last summer. every member of the minor- ity by breaking every rule of tradition" and that "our protests will continue each and every day." Cahill Aide Denies Any Orders The point of departure for the Democrats' attack on Dickey was the speaker's de- cision to banish aides to indi- vidual legislators — as well Given to State University Head as lobbyists — from the chamber floor when the As- sembly is in session. They TRENTON — An aide to The governor, worrying is a desperate need, Thomas ministration, or both, Mr. claimed they should have Gov. . William T. Cahill over that $300 million bud- Flynn, OaWB's press secre- Flynn promptly replied "or been consulted before Dickey firmly denied yesterday that get deficit, did ask Dr. tary said. both." took this action "unilater- the governor has ordered Gross and the presidents of The governor also ordered Neither Dr. Gross, who ally." Rutgers University Presi- the state colleges to volun- state department heads to was reported out of town, dent/ Mason W. Gross to tarily comply with his order But Friedland hinted there ban,non-essential out-of-state nor Mr. Watsoni could be was more to it than that clear all major decisions to state department heads travel, and asked that the yitiT Trenton. freezing hiring unless there reached for comment. when he mentioned commit- college he-ads comply with tee appointments in ? n that, too, Mr. Flynn acknowl- However, Archibald S. •IBlllllllllBIIIB to banishment of leg > edged. Alexander, vice-chairman of aides as actions by IU:..oy the Rutgers board of gover- that rankled the minority. Cooperation Sought nors, has denied that any The Inside Story "The governor asked their new post was created for Dickey said later that cooperation, he didn't order Mr. Watson, a Princeton at- Friedland's main complaint The Dally Register looks at hemlines Page 10 them," Mr. Flynn declared. torney. with committee assignments "He can't order them. for the minority assembly- Marti Gras Carnival plans under way Page 11 Mr. Flynn said that Gov. men was the speaker's selec- Giants' Jones traded to llrowns Page 12 They're not answerable to him. They're answerable to Cahill sent copies of his or- tions for the Law Revision Palmer Golfer of Decade Page 12 their boards of governors." der to the state department find Legislative Services Bill Kunkcl: umpire, referee .....Page 13 heads to the college presi- Commission. Schoolboy cage stats, ratings Page 13 Mr. Flynn confirmed that dents. The Chuck Wagon 13 Sports 12, 13 the governor is angered In- Assemblymen Joseph Hig- A spokesman for Dr. Gross Rins, I)-Union, and Joseph Astro Guide 1IC Successful Investing 14 deed at what he believes was yesterday said they hadn't Rutgers' action in creating Mcrllno, D-Mercer, were Allen-Goldsmith 6 Television -.IS seen it. dumped from the commis- Amusements ~ 15 Women's News 10, 11 a new, high-paying position "If they haven't seen it at the university — and sion by Dickey, who replaced Births - 2 Movie Timetable .15 physically, If they've read them with Friedland's prede- Bridge ~«C naming 'to It a Gross aido any nowspapers they know DAILY REGISTER CaMl was trying to woo to cessor as minority leader, S. Ctowffled _ 8C-10C PHONE NUMBERS what the governor Is talking Howard Woodson, D-Mercer, Co«lc« nc Trenton as his .Civil Service about," Mr. Flynn said. Main Office 7410019 Commission .head. Crossword PUMIO 1IC Mr. Flynn said tho gover- ililfofnT Sale"" '., Now in progress. Shirley Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 Asked If the Cahill wrath nor's ban on hiring ami out- Home Delivery 741-0010 was stirred by the alleged of-state travel "Is- simply Shop, Itixifid St., lted Han' Ilerblock « Mldtilctovvn lluroau 671-2250 (Adv.) Stock Murket M creation of tho new univer- dpo'j.'nivl for economy. Whim FIRST TIME — Gov. William T. Cahill today signed his first bill since h!i Inaugura- Freehold Bureau ...402-2121 sity vice presidency or by you have a $M0 million de- Must sell 10(19 Chevrolet tion last wook. Son. All rod N. Boadloston, R-Monmourh, chief sponsor of th« bill, James Kllputrlck fi Long Branch Bureau 222-0019 Obituaries 4 Dr. Gross' success In keep- ficit, every penny you enn Cfimtiro. Paid over $.1000, will looks on. The bill was a routine housekeeping measure regarding the printing of leg- Sports Department 741-0017 ing tho aide, James R. Wnt- save counts." lake $2495. Under 5000 miles. Sylvia Porter 8 )sl«tiv. bills. IAP Wlr»ph»to) •WlllillM^^ •on, out of tho Cahill ad- (See Cahill, Pg. 2, Col. 7) 220-5012 after 5. (Adv.) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.NK -MIDDLKTOWN, N. J.r TLhSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 Williams Predicts Passage Of Alcoholism Control Bill By DORIS KULMAN RED BANK - Sen Harrl- son A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., expressed confidence last night that this Congress will enact the Alcoholism Care and Control Act he is co-spon- soring with Sen. Jacob Jav- its, R-N. Y. The bl-partlsan bill, now be- fore the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee, on which Sen. Williams sits, would provide $20 million in its first year for rehabilita- tion centers and treatment programs for alcoholics, training of personnel to treat alcoholics, educational pro- grams designed to prevent alcoholism and research into the disease. "It's a noble program," New Jersey's junior senator told the 200 persons attending the Monmouth County Alco- holism Council's annual meet- ing in the'Molly Pitcher Inn, "as human beings, we are reaching out and helping those in desperate illness. Our com- mittee is beginning to present SENATOR SPEAKS — U. S. Sen. Harriso n A. Williams Jr., D-N. J., center, co-spon- more opportunities for this sor of federal legislation to help fight alcoholism, was the featured speaker at the treatment to help people on second annual meeting of the Monmouth County Alcoholism Council last night. Mrs. the road back to life." Katharine Elltus White, Red Bank, former U. S. ambassador ,lo Denmark, introduced DAY CARE COMING—The Council of Churches of the Greater Red Bank Area heard a discussion of future plans Predicts Approval for the Monmou+h Day Care Center at a dinner in Red Bank Catholic High School last night. In the photo, •from the legislator. Aaron W. Berg, Long Branch, council president, presided at the %•%• He said that in his judg- lion, attended by 200 person* in the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank. left to right, are Rev. Harold Turner of Lincroft Presbyterian Church, chairman of the Social Concerns Commit- ment "the bill will become tee of the council, Mrs. Arnold Galbraith, director of education for the center, Mrs. Warren Beer, center, presi. law this year and more (Register Staff Photo) dent, •and the Rev. James W. Steele, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury and president of fh» coun- money will be included for cil of churches. it." work on the Senate com- case involving Gov. William hope that plans will be devel- Sen. Williams pointed out mittee. T. Cahill's 19-year-old son, oped this year for rehabilita- that the $19.7 billion Health, "I've seen enough to know charged in Philadelphia with tion centers at Jersey Shore Education -and Welfare bill the personal tragedies in- possession of a small quanti- Medical Center, Neptune, President Nixon vetoed while volved," he said. ty of marijuana, "except to Itiverview Hospital, Red Holmdel School Board's Rebuke the Alcoholism Council was Sen. Williams, who is a express the sympathy and Bank, and the Marlboro State meeting last night contains member of the Senate Labor understanding everyone feels Hospital. $10 million for alcoholism and Public Welfare Commit- for the young man and his There is an alcoholism counselling and recovery pro- tee's subcommittee on alco- family." treatment center at Mon- grams under the Office of holism and narcotics, said lat- He said the case of young mouth Medical Center, Long Meets Landfill Talk Renewal Economic Opportunity. er that he will vote today in Cahill "focuses publicity on Branch. favor of an administration- HOLMDEL — A rehash of Busse Jr. came straight to agencies do as well," Mr. The resignation of Mrs. The Westfield Democrat, the need for all the services Other officers elected last Busse concluded. Marilyn Harvel, cafeteria who will seek his third Senate backed bill that will lessen we hope to make available night were Richard C. Klein, arguments for a sanitary ihe point. "I'm tired of people punishment for those convict- landfill on the Intermediate coming out and asking the Dr. Crespy reported that a aide in the Village School, term this year, said he will for all people with prob- first vice president; Canon G. School site drew nearly an was accepted. Mrs. Cathleen vote to override the Presiden- ed, of possession of marijuana lems. . ." P. Mellick Belshaw, -second board for things it's not em- joint Parent-Teacher Associa- while increasing penalities for hour of discussion and a pro- powered to do," he comment- tion meeting will feature a Szwede of Middletown was tial veto, should the bill be Reporting on the Alcohol- vice president; Joseph F. test from the Board of Educa- hired as an aide at $1.60 per returned to the Senate, to pushers of heroin and other ism Council's progress last Lord, treasurer; Grandon ed. "The superintendent and board candidates' night Tues- drugs. tion, last night. the paid staff shouldn't have day, Feb. 3. hour. preserve that $10 million "and year, Aaron W. Berg, relect- Schenck, assistant treasurer Since the Township Com- to spend their time consider- Township schools will be Custodian Robert J. Ohsel for $18 billion worth of other , In response to a query, ed its president, cited estab- and Ray Fugee, secretary. mittee has shelved an or- ing landfills, sidewalks and closed Thursday, Feb. 12, and of Eatontown was named head humane reasons.. .and I real- Sen. Williams said he lishment of a 24-hour answer- The council has offices at dinance which would autho- other things that are the prob- Friday, Feb. 13, for Lincoln's custodian at an additional an- ize that in a Republican Coun- wouldn't comment on the • ing service, and expressed 54 Broad St., Bed Bank. rize purchase of a landfill site, lems of other bodies in Birthday, the superintendent nual salary of $300. ty that might not be a popular the Holmdel Property Owners the township," he added. said. Red Bank High School, An additional bus stop at thing to say. . ." Association last night re- "The Board of Education however, will be open Friday, Willey's stand on Rt. 35 was Sen. Williams recited some newed its request for use of has done its job—let the other Feb. 13. approved for safety reasons. the school site. Renewed ar- of alcoholism's "terror of WilliamsReadytoBattle guments were presented at numbers:" the nation's num- length by Theodore Friedauer ber one health problem and and Gifford J. Kelman. third ranking cause of George Kinkade Jr., board death, afflicting between 6 president, told the association Howard Urges Cahill and 9 million persons nation- To Keep Seat in Senate representatives the board ally, 220,000 in New Jersey and 15,000 in Monmouth Coun- knows what it wants to do RED'BANK - Sen. Harri- Colored People had some pub- who his GOP opponent might with the school property and ty, with 250,000: new alco- son A. Williams Jr., D-N.J,. llcized unhappiness with the be. what it will cost to do it. holics each year. It also af- Seek Veto Override is ready for a party battle, senator a couple of years ago, "When I read the papers, it i Experts Say No fects the lives of 75,000 others if necessary, to keep his Sen- in Monmouth County and 20 "That was one minor little looks like I'm running against "The board wants to help whelming number of Republi- "The Congress cut a total ate seat. problem," Sen. Williams said the town, but preliminary an- WASHINGTON — Rep. million nationally who must almost everyone," he said. James J. Howard (D-N.J.) cans and Democrats in re- of 5.6 billion below Adminis- "I'm always ready," Sen. last night, "that's all cleared With a Republican in the swers from our experts have live with alcoholics. Williams said last night when up, it's all washed out to been no," Mr. Kinkade ex- yesterday urged Gov. William storing the cuts proposed by tration requests in such areas . He said that one of every White House and a Republi- T. Cahill to ask all members the Administration in this asked if he.would get into a sea." plained. He added that the ex- as military spending and six patients in a Veterans Ad- can in the State House, it's of the New Jersey congres- bill," Mr. Howard said. primary election fight with He wouldn't speculate on going to be a tough campaign. perts' opinion could change, funds for the supersonic ministration hospital and 40 State Sen. Frank J. Guarini, but he seemed reasonably sional delegation to override In further criticism of per cent of those in mental "I expect nothing but effort President Nixon's anticipated transport plane. The argu- favorite of Hudson County from here until Nov. 4," Sen. confident they won't. the veto, Mr- Howard hospitals are alcoholics, one- boss John V. Kenny, for the Dr. H. Victor Crespy, veto of the 1970 Health, Edu- charged that the Presi". ment is not one of inflation Hearing Set Williams said. President Nixon's veto of the third of all arrests in the na- Democratic nomination. school superintendent, told dent is using this tactic "to but one of priorities," Mr. tion are for. public drunk- But whether or not there The chief issues jn the up- Mr. Friedauer and Mr. Kel- 1970 Health, Education and try to cloud the fact that he coming Senate rac will be Welfare Appropriations bill. Howard said. enness, alcoholism is responsi- will be a primary fight at all Thursday e man reports are expected on is the big spender and the ble for 25,000 traffic deaths "is up to him {Guarini), not the Nixon administration's the site from the state De- "Obviously we cannot just system of national priorities In a telegram to Gov. Ca- Democratic controlled Con- spend money on any and ev- a year, alcoholic employ- me," Sen. Williams said in partment of Education, the hill, Mr. Howard said a veto gress is forcing him to be. es cost business and industry On Budget and the state of the economy, ery proposal which comes, response to a reporter's he said. state Department of Health would be "indefensible and fiscally responsible. * - $4.3 billion annually while the query. and the board's architect along," he added. "But in MIDDLETOWN - Public cause hardships on the peo- any household, if you have a annual loss to the national The Westfield Democrat, President Nixon has nation- on suitability of the site for ple of New Jersey as well as hearing of the Board of Edu- 1 fixed amount of money and economy tops $9 billion. who won a second term with cation's proposed $12,636,882 al priorities "sort of in juxta- educational purposes. the rest of the nation.' position," the New Jersey sen- High School Planned PTA to Hear your children need food and Alcoholism, like drug ad- a landslide victory six years school budget for 1970-71 will Noting that Gov. Cahill al- clothes but you also would diction, "is insidious and kill- ago, has the support of for- be at 8 p.m. Thursday in the ator declared. The board, he went on, pro- ready has asked for an in- 3 Candidates like to purchase a nice oil mer Gov. Richard J. Hughes poses to' erect its contemplat- ing" but unlike drug addiction school administration build- The administration Is put- crease of two cents on the COLTS NECK — The Colts painting, you must then "is not only legal but pros- in his bid for a third term. ing on Tindall Road. ting high priority on military ed 1,000-student high school dollar for the state's sales Has Labor Support Neck Township PTA meeting decide which has priority. pers for many as a social The board is urging voters items "which are tlie big on the Intermediate School tax, Mr. Howard said veto of H also has strong labor site. originally set for Wednesday The Democratic Congress grace," Sen. Williams said. e to become familiar with the spending items," Sen. Wil- the bill ''would force the citi- Jan. 21 and postponed be- has decided that the food support, "I've, been told I liams said, asserting his own "Will the site be approved He pleaded that addiction spending plan, which has zens of New Jersey to be cause of snow has been re- and clothing are more impor- be stripped of its social stig- have," Sen. Williams said. preference for giving top for the high school if it's used even further taxed in order been published in area news- scheduled for tomorrow in tant than the oil painting, but ma and addicts recognized He said he also expects sup- papers, so they may pose priority to domestic issues as a sanitary landfill?" Dr. to pay for the health, educa- the President apparenlty dis- port of minority groups. Crespy asked. the Cedar Drive School caf- and treated as "desperately questions and voice opinions such as the $19.7 billion tion and welfare programs eteria at 8 p.m. agrees," Mr. Howard said. , ill people." The state National Associa- Health, Education and Wel- Board member Alex A. at the hearing. that the President has turned "I feel very strongly that Contending that even phy- tion for the Advancement of fare bill the Congress his back on. Board of Education candi- The budget will be present- dates—Mrs. James Amend, we must cut down on non- sicians sometimes know lit- approved and the President "I strongly urge you to tle about alcoholism, he ed in detail before the" meet- vetoed yesterday. Joseph W. Lechleider and essential military spending, ing is opened to public Budget Hike .publicly disagree with the Richard Mosher—will speak but the education of our chil- praised the Monmouth Alco- Ex-Chiefs The bill returns to the Sen- holism Council for providing comment. After the public ate if the House overrides the on the topic "What Can the dren, the funds for can- has had its say, the budget President since, while still a Board of Education Do to cer and heart research and help for those "who have'no President's veto tomor- Is Okayed idea who to turn to. . ." Will Dine will go back to the board for row. Predicting a close vote member of the House, you Foster Excellence in the money for air pollution con- final adoption or rejection. If Colts Neck Schools?" A ques- trol can hardly be put in that Sen. Williams said he be- in the House, Sen. Williams voted along with the over- adopted, it will be presented said that the Senate, which In Freehold tion and answer period will category," Mr. Howard con- came Interested in the alco- On Feb. 19 to school district voters Tues- FREEHOLD - The Board Man Arrested follow. cluded. holism problem through his approved the bill 74-17, will LONG BRANCH - The 32nd day, Feb. 10. certainly overturn th© Presi- of Fxlucation adopted a $1,- For Disorder annual dinner to honor ex-fire This year, for the first 233,467 budget for the 1970-71 chiefs will be held Feb. 19 In dent's action if it gets the school year last night. The ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- time, there will be only on» chance. He win vote to over- the Paddock Lounge. budget election. budget represents an in- Lawrenee Steward, 30, of 667 Guests for the dinner and ride the veto. crease of $101,684, or nine Hopping Road, Belford, was Weather: Cloudy, Quite Mild memorial services will in- per cent, over the current arrested last night and clude former chiefs, the may- budget. charged with disorderly con- Partly cloudy today, high into the Great Lakes region. TIDES Sandy Hook or, city council members, the The largest single increase duct. in 40s. Gearing tonight, low Flurries dusted the northern business administrator and Cahill Aide Denies is in instructional salaries, Police Chief James Egidio in 30s. and central Appalachians. TODAY - High 10:06 p.m. and low 4:48 p.m. the fire ,department's chap- from $781,035 to $860,850, a said the arrest was made at Tomorrow mostly fair and Dense fog covered the Gulf lains. jump of $79,815. Board Presi- 10:30 p.m. by Patrolmen unseasonably mild, high in Oast at daybreak and re- TOMORROW - High 11:06 The 30 living chiefs have a Orders to University dent E. Thomas Bikel said Kenneth Grover and Freder- high 40s. Thursday's outlook, duced visibility near zero in a.m. and 11:48 p.m. and low total of 1,170 combined years (ContinuedtiInntiniifvM) tliin11.1..1k. our colleg.. e president. s tlie proposed figure Is not ick Hogan in Johnny's Bar, mostly cloudy and quite mild some areas. Overnight tem- 5 a.m. and 5:18 p.m of service in the community. with chance of showers. peratures in the 30s and 40s State institutions such as are looking at this intelligent- completely accurate, since a 179 First Ave. For Red Bank and Rumson Oldest is Lambert K. Jack- hospitals arc exempted from contract with teachers has The suspect is free on $125 In I/in),' Branch, yester- maintained a January thaw bridge, add two hours; Sea son of the Oceanic Engine ly and arc tightening up a day's higli was 48 and the in much of the midcontinent. Ihe hiring ban, he pointed nnl yet been agreed upon. He bail and an arraignment in Bright, deduct 10 minutes; and Truck Company, chief in out added the predicted figure low was 32. It was 38 at fi Coldest weather was in Ix>ng Branch, deduct 15 min- "It's not unusual for a new Municipal Court is scheduled 1920 and a member of the Chancellor of Higher Edu- should be very close to the for Monday night. p.m. The overnight low'and northern New England. utes; Highlands bridge, add department since 1903. governor to tlj;htc.i the bud- final figure, as negotiations tho temperature at 7 this Temperatures before dawn 40-minutes. cation Ralph A. Dungiin said getary .strings," Mr. Dungan morning were 23. The youngest chief in terms lhat lie had recelral Die Ca- 1 arc proceeding .smoothly. ranged from 1 above zero at TIDES <>f service is Donald L. Phil- added, "It's p;irt of creating' Plunl Threatened The latest in a series of Houlton, Maine, 50-C8 at Key hlli order Inst week, ;in attitude toward govern- •Several decreases were in- Sandy Hook lips of the Independent En- CKNGIO, Italy (AP) - The January storms flung rain West, Fla. "It aHk.s us to Kuspend new mental expenditures. . ." cor|K>raled in the budget, the TODAY - High 11:06 p.m. gine and Truck Company, most noteworthy of which Acna - Montecatini chemical southward as Jar as central MARINE . who became chief in 1904 af- . hiring and out-of - ntalo Chancellor Dungan roport- , was a $20,000 drop in capital plant in this town north of California. It heaped some- Cape May to Block Island: and low 4:48 p.m. travel," Chancellor Dungan cdly Rent copies of the Ca- TOMORROW - High 11:06 ter serving as a fireman 13 outlay. Mr. Wkel rioted most Genoa received an anonymous times heavy snow onto north- Winds variable about 10 years. said, "It makes no Incursion hill order to Uic county col- of tills was due to a large out- letter threatening to blow it eastern Washington, where knots this morning becoming a.m. and 11:48 p.m. and low on academic freedom." lege presidents, setting an- Colville measured 3 inches 5 a.m. and 5:18 p.m. The event is under the di- lay last year to convert to up if it does not (stop polluting mostly southwesterly this af- rection of Paul V. DeNucci, other storm a-brcwlng. Many during the night. Gale warn- ternoon through tonight and For Red Bank ,and Rumson "If you've been free- to do of tiio counly college heads gas heat in the .system. llio Bonnida River. Officials J. Rutherford Stout, Sam Ju- what you want, nobody likes said the letter threatened "to ings remained in effect along tomorrow 10 to 15 knots. Vis- bridge, add two hours; Sea reportedly are disturbed at Local voters will determine! northern and central portions llano, Jack Kiely, I/ou Plscl- to have Honicno miy 'go tdic fa
FREiEHOLD - Superior ance prepared before"the'pub- agreed, maintaining that this measures. He added council owners to Mr. Keelan's swim a variance to Mr. Keelan to the judge. "I cannot substi- "The court with a greit Court Judge Elvin R. Simmlll lie hearing. was common practice in mu- could have changed its mind club. serve alcoholic beverages. tute my. judgment for the deal of reluctance dismisses yesterday dismissed "with a "Isn't this like a jury reach- nicipal agencies, during caucus. Points of Complaint Mr. Yacker said his client boards. the complaint." great deal of reluctance" a ing a verdict before summa- Mr. Yacker fcaid It was The matter was brought In their complaint, the resi- obtained a variance to serve tion," asked the judge. proper as long as they kept before the courts by Mr. and food on ihc premises as a suit by five Keansburg resi- dents maintained that Borough attorney Howard an open mind. Mr. Roberts Mrs. Philip MCSB, 151 Shore restaurants and cocktail reasonable accessory to the dents to halt the Lighthouse swim dull, adding lhal tho A. Roberts and Stanley added that he often had pre- Blvd.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lounges are not a permitted Board of Adjustment found Beach Club from operating a Yacker of Matawan, repre- pared resolutions either way Boden, 171 Shore Blvd., and use in a residential zone; that this usage reasonable and a cocktail lounge. senting David F. Keelan,, and sometimes for both be- Catherine Olski, 7 Beacon the uses prevailing in the one Save with security owner of the beach club, dis-' fore action was taken on Blvd., all nearby property natural extension of a beach The judge suggested thai are "overwhelmingly con- club. the complainants seek their forming;" and that use of HK: remedy not in (he courts but premises for "a cocktail Decision Upheld at the pulls. lounge is not a proper exten- Mr. Roberts said that a Judge Sirnmill said he dis- sion of the beach t-lub use reading of the record of the School Budget Slightly originally allowed. municipal hearing justified agreed with the Keansburg Zoning Board of Adjustment Mr. Keelan originally was granting of the variance and decision which recommended granted a variance to recon- upheld council's decision. a variance for the cocktail stnigt_, a swim club with a Mr. Gruber, however, lounge but added the court Rises in Eatontown pool "and snack bar formerly maintained there was insuf- could not substitute its judg- operated on the premises and ficient evidence before the i ment for the board's. EATONTOWN-A $2,038,702 voters for additional levies to The board agreed last year destroyed by fire — the only board to determine how this usage would affect zoning. He Every conclusion of the budget for the 1970-71 school meet an upwardly revised to continue to educate the nonconforming use allowed Board of Adjustment resolu- teachers' guide, Army dependents at a meet- in the residential zone since said only a real estate man year will be presented to bor- gave his opinion on this, add- Highest return on tion, continued the judge, was The budget also includes a ing with county and Ft. the zoning ordinance was ough voters on Feb. 10. ing that it should have been substantiated at the hearing. $20,000 appropriation for two Monmquth officials in return adopted. Regular Pans Book determined by the Planning The Board of Education ap- additional teachers which for their promises to help Uie Saving* Account!! In his opinion, he said, proved the budget after a Judge Simmill last May Board. while Keansburg Council cur- may be needed for new stu- district receive maximum voided a variance to Mr. public hearing in the Memori- dents from a 100-unit Cape- federal and state assistance. Mr. Gruber added that he * SAVINGS INSURED TO $20,000.00 sorily regarded this matter, al School last night. One Keelan to operate a cocktail hart army housing expansion Board president William was restricted at the hearing * QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS PAID there was no evidence of chi- board member, Gregory Gua- lounge. Mr. Keelan went to in New Shrewsbury. Greenwood said last night canery or wrong .doing. rino, voted against passage the Board of Adjustment and to only legal arguments so he * CONVENIENTLY LOCATED that their help had been in- but would make no comment A discussion of Army stu- obtained a variance and on made no attempt to bring * EASY ACCESS DRIVE-IN WINDOW Right Recognized dents and their relation to fluential in getting a bill now on his action after liie meet- Aug. 28 council granted per- anything before council. * SPACIOUS ON-SITE PARKING "I look askance at the man- ing. .the Eatontown school dis- before the state assembly mission for him to serve li- ner in which council con- trict, which educates all of and expected to pass which quor. The judge last Septem- Judge Simmill said there ducted the hearing," said the' The budget is up $92,855 them regardless of residence, will provide state funds to was ample testimony to back LET US SERVE YOU from the current school year, ber lifted a temporary re- judge, adding he thought was the main topic of the pub- make up the difference in a straint against Mr. Keelan, up the conclusions of the an increase of less tiian 5 federally impacted area such council had its mind pretty lic hearing as it is at most allowing him to operate the Board of Adjustment. He per cent, the smallest rate of as Eatontown between the Well made up before the Board of Education meetings lounge until a full hearing added that council made short any school district in the cost of educating dependents TWIN BORO FEDERAL hearing on the matter. He recently. was conducted. This was held shrift of it, noting that one county. of federal employees and the said he felt that Benjamin yesterday. member didn't read the re- SAVINGS and LOAN Salaries Gain federal aid received. He said port and another just read Gruber of Highlands, who The nonjury hearing yester- The major area of increase that this "save harmless" the highlights. ASSOCIATION represents the five residents, day was for the court to de- is teachers' salaries, up $39,- Plan 2 Code clause is especially important had a right to be heard. after President Nixon's veto termine if the Keansburg "I cannot overrule them as 94 Broad Street, Eatontown, N. J. , Judge Simmill questioned 955' The figure represents last night of the federal aid Board of Adjustment and long as some evidence sup- council's action in having the salary Taises according to the Changes In to education appropriation. council had a right to grant ports their findings," said resolution approving the vaii current guide and not the one currently being negotiated be- Long Branch tween the board and teacher AL HOWELL'S president Frank Bilanin said LONG BRANCH - City that negotiations were "very Council President Wiltoert C. ALUMINUM tight" and that the represent- Russell announced yesterday atives who are meeting twice that two amendments to the SALES a week have agreed not to city administrative code wall • COMBINATION DOORS issue public statements on the be discussed at the council's ani WINDOWS course of their talks. semimonthly meeting tomor- • AWNINGS • TUB ENCLOSURES He added that the board row night at 8 p.m. • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS may have to revise budget Mr. Russell, speaking for FREE ESTIMATES appropriations to make use the entire council, which held 741-5688 of surpluses that develop dur- a caucus session Friday, said ing the year or return to the they would like to amend the ordinance so that the recre- vears ation director will be a full- K. A • time position in the city. At present, the position is only part-time. Merrick To- maine, the current director, also holds a full-time teach- ing position with Long Branch fJHigU School. Mr. Russell said the coun- cil received recommenda- tions from various sources on this matter and cited the fact that the city's 30,000 to 40,000 population, with a large num- ber of youth, required a full- time recreation director. The council also will con- tinue a hearing Wednesday night on an amendment to establish an ethics com- mittee. The group would be a" non-partisan committee to advise the council on the proper conduct of city offi- cials during business transac- tions and at council events. Mr. Russell said the cre- ation of such a committee, the council hoped, would help alleviate the overly large amount of criticism that city officials receive from the press and the public. State Checks Odor Cause In Hazlet HAZLET — Continuing complaints from residents of flaritan Valley USA regard- Ing the odors from the sew- age treatment plant are be ing checked by state Board of Health personnel. Mrs. John Kelleher, presi dent of the Board of Health, reported last night that .lohn Winter, Gaston of the state Clean Air and Water Pollution Divl sion said in a phone call yes- There's one option that can really save you highest trade-in value of almost any American car. terday he has contacted Howard Siegel, the developer, money on a Buick. It's the option of buying it So between your option to save now, and and engineering invests now. During the winter. the money you'll save in a couple of years when Highlight of the Sale gations will be conducted. We're giving as good a deal as you'll get all you trade, you come out way ahead. The board announced it is at Natelsons J. Kridel, postponing action on a septic year. On as fine a group of cars as you'll see. Come see one of us—a member of the Buick \ tank application from the Ourl970Buicks. Dealer Group. Allen Oil Co. for a service station and car wash on Rt And when you trade the Buick you buy this We'll show you how winter makes it easier Nunn Bush Loafers. SB pending a meeting with winter, you'll.see more savings. Buicks have the to drive a Buick. the principals. Still the best selling In a 4 to 3 vote, the board turned down an application Your Buick Dealer Group Member. Someone to believe in. casual shoe of all, regularly t from the Ren Carting Co. of Old Bridge to collect garbage Bayonne Freehold Morrisiown rialnficld Union from the HIK Apple Super- Leader Buick, Inc. Whtlnn Pontisc-Buiclc O'Donnell Buick, Inc. VnnelU Buick-Opel Inc. Gnylin Quick, Inc. sold in our stock at 19.95, Waihlngton Bloomneld llarktnuck Newark Fomnlon I Jikm market on Rt. 35 at Poole Daniel Motors, Inc. Manner PoiUJac-BulcfcOpel, Inc. North Essex Buick Co., Inc. Jack Schicn Buick-Opel Ncwnrk Buick, Inc. Ave. Irvlnglon New Brunswick Railway Wnlficlil Boonlon Lindcman Buick Co. Mrs. Kelleher sfaid the Fieifiu Bulck De Angelis Buick, Inc. Amon Motor Car Co. 14.80 Scerbo Brothers, Inc. Icnwj City New Shrewsbury Kldgcnood Weal New York necessary applications were CaMwell Di Feo Buick, Inc. Dob While Buick, Inc. llilgins Buick, Inc. llanscn Buick, Inc Full range of sizes. 7 to 13, submitted in time for con- Justus Buick Company Keyport Newton Somerrllle Wettwood sideration. The firm picks up Clifton Straub Motors, Inc. Ideal Pontiac-Buick, Inc. Fennessey Buick, Inc Norman Buick, Inc. Hul Buick Company 1-akewood .Nutley South Orange B to E widths. only from the supermarket Eait Rutherford Ray Auer Buick, Inc. Bclleville-Nutloy Bukk Co Maple Buick, Inc. A one-year contract for Berjen AuioCompw Long Branch Orange Sflulh Rlvtr Ellubelh Finn Buick, Inc. Brick Church Buick Co. Tarzy Buick, Inc. Enter from Broad and Front or $025 with Fogging Unlimited Union County Buick Company Manaaquan Palenon Summit was approved unanimously. Enilenood Russell B. Cate&Son Lnchel Bnick-Opcl Inc. Steldle Buick Co. Reorganizing for the year, Stlmnan A Iloij. Inc. MoHfchlr r«rtb Ambor Torni Rlvtr directly into Nunn Bush shop FUmlniion North Essex Buick Company, Inc. Polkowitz Motors Letter Glenn Buick board members elected Mrs Circle Buick Company from vest pocket park. Kcllehnr unanimously to her second term as president Free discount tickets for Ski Stony Point at your local member of the Buick Dealer Group. ir> John Pierce was named vice president. "Baby, It's Cold Inside" FROM
EftaWiaiied in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank JtegisUir, Incorporated Leaving the Church M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher .14 Marsand Drive Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Hazlet, N. J. To the Editor: _,. „ „„ Thomas J. Bly. Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor With reference to the news item in Ihe DaHyvRg ter, I would like to address mysolf to the Determined —6 Tuesday, January 27, 1970 Catholic Sisters Leaving the CJniivh . . • Beciuse life will have its frustrations regaidles* or the comse'ouciart lor yourself, hold fast to "* «hnes you practiced in an atmosphere wind, can no longer ton- tain your spirit - yearning to be fjw »'«>. :lt lbe >*m time, dedicated. That's one for llouduu! Our Report on Progress It is difficult to be in the world and not nf it. Thus, in order to accomplish even a fraction of what you chose to The Daily Register today publishes Although Monmouth's expansion do a.s a nun - i.e. sacrifice your life for others - you must its annual Business and Industrial in industrial, business and residential shut the material world out or it will become an attractive distraction. To do this, you need guidance from persons Review, a comprehensive report on construction has been vast, our coun- who have mastered the obstacle course. Monmouth County in 1969 and a ty still has much undeveloped land, "Self-determination," you say: - can you imagine an glance into the decade ahead. areas which can be utilized for the Army or Navy composed of autonomous segments.' Ihe Our staff reporters and photogra- public good by solid planning which resultant chaos, not to mention Ihe inevitable defeat, would will avoid the serious problems en- be ludicrous. Blind obedience to designated authority is a phers have been joined by bankers, in- requisite of conceited effort in any area-be it a symphony dustrialists and businessmen in reports countered by other counties in the or a sound economy. Yes, business operates within the which outline the fantastic growth t»f Garden State. framework of a timetable and a work schedule with which the area and an even more staggering its personnel must conform, often at great personal incon- As we present this total picture venience. ,' . promise of future economic growth. of our area, it is good to remember It is quite possible that some pastors are not good ad- Also included are the activities of that Monmouth County has been a ministrators and their directives objectionable to the re- our municipalities and opinions of 191 ligious within the scope of their authority but "not educat- Monmouth County employers — com- leader in New Jersey in governmental ed" — impossible! To be ordained, he must have at least planning. 12 years of higher education. piled by the New Jersey Manufactur- Nuns are not merely social workers. While that work ers Association — about what they Progress has brought about many is most commendable, one does not have to enter into a expect 1970 to offer. Despite acknowl- changes, but, with continued emphasis religious community and take the required vows to per- edging problems such as labor short- being placed on preserving our many form it. Therefore, if their religious activities are dimin- ished by their participation in programs of a secular nature, age and "tight money," most of those natural assets, we believe the record A CONSERVATIVE VIEW they are defeating the purpose for which they were orga- responding to the survey expressed is impressive. That is the story nized originally. . optimism. today's Review is telling. According to the article "many nuns find their own out- Teachers as Propagandists looks and activities expanding faster than the rules set by men (the hierarchy) allow. They become impatient and( By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ment granted the workers 12.75 per cent resign." There are ju.st so many glamor jobs in any orga- Lass Served Ably on Welfare Board NEW YORK — It is fine to introduce increase over their previous salary. La- nization and we cannot all expect to attain to them. Most of the inhabitants of a convent will make a very small cir-' The announcement last week by county's welfare program a humane controversial subjects into the classroom, bor Department statistics indicate the cost of living since 1966 has risen 12.9 per cent- cle — about as big as the shadow of their halos—but the * Freeholder director Joseph C. Irwin and compassionate approach, one said New York's deputy superintendent for curriculum and Instruction last week, wiping out the G.E. workers' raise of 12.75 lives they touch will be enriched. - - that J. Francis Rauch of Middletown which sought to bestow dignity upon but such topics "should be treated in a per cent . . . The so-called rebellion within the,convent is nothing is to be appointed to the county Wel- the individual. ' scholarly and objective more than confirmation of the considered opinion of many "Procedure: Write the following sta- sages that pride is a stronger passion than love. Despite many misunderstandings manner." fare Board was well received. tistics on the chalkboard: 1960-69 increases Cordially, Mr. Rauch, a senior vice president about welfare, Mr. Lass went to great Curiously enough, —G.E. wages, 25 per cent; G.E. profits, though the gentleman's Mary McG. Baldwin of Monmouth County National Bank, efforts to. put it and its problems in 78.5 per cent. Ask pupils the following comment was prompted questions:. Which figure do you think, 25 will succeed Ernest W. Lass of Inter- proper perspective. Everyone in the by the General Electric per cent or 78.5 per cent, contributes laken, publisher of the Asbury Park county — not just those who must strike, he voiced not one more heavily to the inflationary spiral? Rooftop Heliport Press, who declined reappointment for rely on the board for their existence word of criticism of the Why?. . . Ask pupils: Do you think the Editor's note: The following copy of a letter has been reasons of health. — owe him a debt of gratitude. outrageous "teaching unions' proposal for salary increases is received by The Daily Register for publication. unit" prepared by New Mr. Lass, a former chairman of the Mr. Rauch is no stranger to pub- reasonable? Do. you think that it is un- 26 Marlpit Place York's AFL-CIO teachers reasonable?" ' Middletown, N. J. . board, served 12 fruitful years and his lic life, and we believe he possesses for classroom use. The Mr. Robert Clifford, Commissioner KUJPATKICK • Subsequent lessons in the teaching service will be sorely missed. He did some of the same attributes which whole alfair is unbeliev- unit treat "the issue of Boulwarism in the New Jersey State Banking Commission an outstanding job during some of the helped Mr. Lass perform so ably. We able. I ask you to believe it anyhow. General Electric Strike," the issues as State House Annex board's most trying times and, above are confident he will be a worthy In mid-December, a background piece seen by the company, and the issues as Trenton, N. J. on the G.E. strike appeared in "The Dear Mr. Clifford: all, helped to give the board and the ^replacement. seen by the union. The unit includes vo- United Teacher," official publication of cabulary, definitions, leading questions, Attached is a newspaper article describing the attempts the United Federation of Teachers. An edi- and suggestions for pupil activities. Sam- of one Henry Neuwirth to utilize the rooftop of tiie Middle- tor's note announced that certain lesson ple pupil activity: "Explain the G.E. boy- town Banking Company building for a private heliport to Safety on the Parkway plans had been prepared. The need for cott to parents, relatives, and friends." land his large turbojet helicopter. these lesson plans, said the editor, "arose * ' . * * I am the holder of a $5 per year safety deposit box in • It is normally a pleasure to travel year, even though vehicle volume in- out of UFT's conviction that the implica- this banking institution which, I am sure, is a pittance in' creased by five million. tions of the G.E. strike are so widesweep- NOW, BRACE YOURSELF: The teach- Mr. Neuwirth's terms of financial power. The safety de- New Jersey's Garden State Parkway, ers' " union suggests that the lessons be Parkway traffic fatalities dropped ing as to require introduction of the sub- posit box holds, however, irreplaceable documents and fam- principally because it was designed, ject into the classroom." worked into match classes. "It would be ily possessions which I place, together -with the lives of my from 28 in 1968 to 24 last year, and : for safety. Toll booths on the super- Toward that end, the union then pub- highly beneficial to the pupils if a lesson family as they visit thLs public banking institution, at a in each year three of the victims were lished "The ABC's of the G.E. Strike," a on statistical material and understanding' substantially higher value than all of Mr. Neuwirth's mu- highway tend to keep drivers alert pedestrians, who are prohibited on teaching unit for secondary school teachers could be taught to them during the same tual funds put together. I wish to continue the maintenance and the prohibition of trucks on a the parkway. prepared by Jeanette Di Lorenzo, of Ju- week that this topic was being taught in of the safety deposit box at this bank because it is the social studies." closest to my home; is readily accessible to me; and I am good portion of it favors autoists. Considering that 145,927,000 ve- nior High School 142K, District 15 repre- sentative of the UFT, edited by Sandra The distortions in this teaching unit pleased with the service of the bank. It is particularly commendable that hicles used the parkway last year, the Feldman, assistant to the UFT president, can barely be touched in a. few words. It is my contention that the landing of such an aircraft the parkway should again achieve the death toll was remarkably low. We'd and Abe Levine, vice president of the From 1960 through 1968, G.E.'s profits in- at this public banking institution places my possessions in distinction of having the fewest traffic like to believe that motorists' appreci- UFT. creased by 63.7 per cent, not by 78.5 per serious and unwarranted jeopardy; and furthermore places myself and my family in serious peril while in the act of fatalities of all major toll roads in the ation of an excellent facility had some- * * .* cent, but in this same period sales in- creased by 90 per cent. Earnings as a per banking. nation. This was accomplished last thing to do with the statistics. THE FIRST LESSON is captioned, I therefore request your immediate actidn to prevent "The Economic Issues in the General Elec- cent of sales actually declined. To com- pare a 25 per cent increase in individual "the facilities of the Middletown Banking Company from be- tric Strike." The teacher is to begin by ing used in this manner. INSIDE WASHINGTON drawing the G.E. symbol on the black- wages with a gross increase in company profits is a fraud on scholarship. In the Yours truly, board. "Try to elicit the words, General Norman D. Sanders Electric, from the pupils." Then the teach- period chosen by the union, while profits Soviet Leaders Called Inferior er js to aim at the question: Why are increased by'63.7 per cent, total employee the workers at General Electric on strike? compensation increased by 90 per cent TODAY IN By ROBERT S. ALLEN In dealing with this narrow, dogmatic "Content: Profits of G.E. have risen And so on. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Russian leadership, says Conquest, it is im- 78.5 per cent since 1960. Wages of G.E. Questions: Define the obligation of a Today is the 27th day of 1970. There are 338 days left The Brezhnev-Kosygin Kremlin leader- portant "to make one's position absolute- employees have risen 25 per cent. Annual teacher. Define integrity. Define bias, in the year. "•' . ship is narrow-minded and intellectually ly clear beyond all doubt—and in good average wage of G.E. workers is $6,760. propaganda, and abuse of privilege. Ex- Today's highlight in history: third-rate, and those limitations should be time, too." U.S. Labor Department statistics indicate plain why the unionization of teachers is On this date in 1880, Thomas A. Edison received a pat- thoroughly understood by Western diplo- "In the Cuban confrontation you had ¥10,000 needed for moderated income for a demonstrable threat to our public ent for his electric incandescent light. mats who seek to negotiate with Russian 10 days or so to let it be known what family of four . , . The 1966 salary agree- schools. ' On this date — representatives. In 1756, the Austrian composer, Mozart, was born in That is the view American policy was and the then Soviet Salzburg. given Congress by Rob- leadership was slightly superior to the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH In 1808, the National Geographic Society was founded ert Conquest, the respect- present one. But what happens if you have 9 in Washington, D. C. ed British expert on So- a crisis that boils up very, very suddenly, In 1901, Italian opera composer Giuseppi Verdi died viet affairs. He contends a life or death crisis, say in the Middle Manpower 'Alphabet Soup In 1944, Leningrad officially celebrated liberation from that "since the Russian the Nazis in World War II. revolution the standard East? By SYLVIA PORTER manpower programs in operation—aimed In 1964, France recognized Communist China. of leadership has gone * * . * If you are an unemployed, disadvan- at various groups ranging from teen-age In 1967, three American astronauts — Virgil Grissom down rapidly: Lenin, Sta- "I THINK THE ANSWER (easy to taged young American, you might try to dropouts to the elderly poor, retired farm- Edward H. White and Roger B. Chaffee - dill in afire lin, Malenkov, Khrush- say, but far less easy to effect) is that get job training help from the federal ers, migrant workers, slum dwellers, ex- in an Apollo space capsule at Cape Kennedy. cnev> Brezhnev." in every conceivable hypothetical situation, government through the NYC, the MDTA military servicemen, the physically, men- Ten years ago, 31 persons were trampled to death in Conquest's most re- or anyhow in the main hypothetical situ- or JOBS. Or you might apply for job tally, vocationally and "socially" handi- a rush to board a train in Seoul, South Korea cent book, "The Great Terror: Stalin's ations, Western policy must be dear, and counseling at your- local capped. Five years ago, Iran's finance minister, Amir Abbas Ho- YOC, AIC or USTES. yeida, became premier after the assassination of Premier Purge of the Thirties," which was pub- clear to them, if not in every conceivable Among the federal agencies deep into Hassan Ah Mansour. lished in 1968, is already a standard work detail, at least on every major point." If you are an older job training and all too frequently offer- on that bloody period. Conquest suggests American in need of job ing overlapping services are: the depart- One year ago: More than 100 deaths were reported in Similarly, Conquest advocates contin- training, you might check California after nine days of torrential rain that caused that, while earlier Kremlin leaders were gency planning so that the West could be ments of Labor, Commerce, Interior and flooding and mud slides. participants in the with MDTA, CEP, HRD, Agriculture; Health, Education and Wel- ready for diplomatic initiatives in the event JOBS, WTS or WIN. Today's birthdays: Vice Admiral Hyman G. Rickover is purges, trials and politi- of unexpected events in eastern Europe. fare's Public Health Service, Office of Ed- 70. Band leader Skitch Henderson Is 52. cal executions which Check with these, that He notes that no such effort was under- ucation and Social and Rehabilitation Ser- Thought for today: Misery loves company — English made up the "Terror," is, unless you're in Amer- vice; the Dept. of Housing and Urban De- J 6 taken at the time of the uprising in Hun- ican Indian, in which proverb. the present leaders are gary in 1956. velopment (HUD); the Office of Economic its product. case your chances for job Opportunity; the Civil Service Commis- "What I mean is, we ought to have PORTER help would be better "The Brezhnevs and something planned for every possible cir- sion; the Defense Dept.; the Veterans' Ad- Kosygins actually owe with EAP. On the other ministration. cumstance in Eastern Europe and the hand, if you are an unemployed Indian the formation of their po- Soviet Union," says Conquest. The Nixon Administration has prom- litical lives and charac- under age 18 ... * * * This should be enough alphabet soup ised a complete overhaul of our manpower ters purely to the events programs, with special emphasis on allo- HE ALSO ADVOCATES a negotiating to make my point: Our national manpower OOLUSMTM of those days," says Con- cating lump sums to state governments to quest, in testimony given posture of "absolute firmness," and sug- education-training-counseling program has developed, tragically, into a monstrous use in meeting each state's most urgent last month behind closed doors and to be gests that Western diplomats should not manpower needs. This would be a substi- released this week. "give in on little things." bureaucratic tangle. Since a new era in vocational education was launched in our tute for our present approach of passing "The Soviet leaders are not to be "From their point of view, everything out dollars on a program-foy-program ba- treated as though their motives and con- is political. If you give them something land by passage in 1962 of the historic Manpower Development and Training Act, sis and funding the programs year by ceptions were in our sense natural and ra- they take it, but they are not grateful for year. Since regions differ so radically, this tional. The particular leadership now- in it." our politicians have strung together a hopelessly complicated patchwork of voca- new approach would seem to make sense. control in Hussia—one which is thoroughly With respect to the record of the * * • representative of the ruling caste as a Brezhnev - Kosygin leadership, Conquest tional education efforts. whole—derives from a tradition which is suggests that they have put themselves So befuddling has the patchwork be- NIXON ALSO HAS promised a com- alien in both aim and method to our own. in a position of "having enemies on all come that federal agencies are actually is- plete overhaul of the seedy federal-state But it is also, and this is a major point fronts, all around the world—both China suing special "reference guides" to help U.S. Employment Service. And as a for us today, intellectually third-rate, and the West." observers sort out the different job train- starter, this agency recently was re- even within that tradition," he • declares. lie says the 19B8 invasion of Czecho- ing programs. New agency after new agen- named the U.S. Training and Employment 'JJhe unflattering appraisal of Kremlin slovakia was "blundered into" because the cy also is being superimposed'on the vo- Service—although it is still known In some leadership, says Conquest, is not just his Kremlin leaders drifted into a position cational tangle, supposedly to coordinate areas of the country as the "unemploy- own view. II is, he says, the opinion of when; they had no alternatives. He adds, the many programs or to provide "one ment office." most Kremlinologists, "right, left or cen- "The first thing to expect of them is that stop" Information services to baffled seek- We have made a real beginning in the ter." they will blunder into situations. ers of training and employment. sphere of job training. Just the fact tliat The same point is made by Sen. Hen- "The second thing, I think, is lhal It has reached the point where cities we now recognize that vocational educa- ry M. Jackson, U-Wash., chairman of Ihe they do not have a clear and single will. are running out of federal funds for one tion is a vital weapon against unemnloy- National Security .Subcommittee, which Nor could they easily break out of their type of job training program while un- ment and a crucial prop • for economic talked to Conquest. Jackson says Con- limitations . . . since they are nn longer touchable surpluses pile up for another al- growth signals progress. Just the fact that quest's opinion of the Kremlin elile is Hie obvious and natural superiors of the most identical program. we are giving the vocationally trained the widely .shared by .students of all political run-of-the-mill of the Central Commltiee, • • • dignity and respect his skill warrants "Yoo. sir, we enjoy jhe highest standard views, "as is his view of the I'olitburo'.s (if the whole of the Soviet ruling apparatus, ONE ESTIMATE is that (hero are shows we are grasping the meaning of of living known to the worldl" Intellectual mediocrity." but ralher a projection of it." more than three dozen different federal "excellence." • 'v ' t. 1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED MSK. MIDDLFIWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 Two Injured In Collinon Nixon Experiment Proves Nixon Plan EHQLIBHTOWM - Two By EDMOND LeSRFTON Jobs if avaiWbte or Job get "u« out of the i over the weekend, "It's penmt w« in Mr condition WASHINGTON (AP) - An training. and the can 300 NONE HIGHER Over 800 Just Brought in Fresh to Choose From IMPALA Nationally Adv. up to $18.00 if perfect Nat. Adv. to $2.50 MEN'S — YOUTHS' 1970 SPRING LADIES' • GIRLS' •'"• SHIRTS PANTY AND BELL BOTTOM HOSE AND PANTS STRETCH NOW TO TIGHTS NOW $1.00 TO 7.0NONE HIGHE0R $ Over 500 Just Brought in Fresh 1.25 Over 600 in Fresh Nationally Advertised to $26.00 Over 600 Items to Choose If Perfect MEN'S—LADIES'—CHILDREN'S 1 LADIES - JUNIORS' MARK KNIT - WOVEN AUTOMATIC DOWNS WE HAVE PICKED SPECIAL • TUNICS GROUPS IN OUR FALL INVENTORY AND • VESTS HAVE SLASHED PRICES • TOPS TO THE BONE . . . • SLACKS makes America's best seller • SKIRTS America's best buy $050 0 Imagine! A big-luxury Try to beat this for value! A big- Look For This Special in Our Impala for less than 13 luxury Impala costs you less than 13 Automatic Department of the smaller, mid-size cars. Over 700 Just in Fresh middle-size cars. That's really something! for Impala, you pay smaller, yetyougetbigride, big room, big go. MAM E R OES Not to mention GM-solid build and that big-car look which keeps your trade-in value higher. & S IR? FRIDAY 10 A.M. No wonder millions say, "There's Chevy and there's Caddy and there's nothing in between; for the most money you can pay, it's Caddy... Only 20 to Choose Over 200 to Choose LADIES' for the most car for the money, it's LADIES'— JRS.1 Chevy." It's the big reason LADIES' BETTER BETTER And that holds particularly why it's all Chevy or Caddy ALL-WEATHER NYLONS trueagainstthesmaller,yetcostlier, this year. 25c PAM 25c intermediates. With This Coupon JUMPER Ladles' 1st Quality COATS SEAMLESS NYLONS Your Choice Chevy saves big! RIOT! Berkshire Your Chevrolet Dealer is where it's at! $ $ 25 BELMAR MOTORS, 800 F Street, Belmar. CIRCLE CHEVROLET, 325 Maplo Ave., Red Bank 2.00 NO LIMIT GEORGE CHEVROLET, Route U.S. No. 9, Freehold • KITSON CHEVROLET, Eatontown. MATTHEWS CHEVROLET, South Main St., Farmingdalo Special Group Whlla quantlllty laiU MCCARTHY CHEVROLET, 158 First Ave,, Atlantic Highlands. MULJCER CHEVROLET, Route 34, Matawan Special Group 25c PAM 25c "ARK CHEVROLET, 1001 Main St., Asbury Park • SURFCHEVROLr.T, 1506 Richmond Ave.', Point Pleasant Beach Nat. Adv. up to $40 TRENERY BROTHERS,'12 Church St., Keansburg Nat. Adv. up to $13 ft -THE DAILY RFCI«TFR, PFD rH\"K • MIDD!TTOWN. \ J : TIT^MY, JANUARY 27, 1970 Eatontown Leaps Ahead in 3 Centuries - THE f ON P1ACC TO SHOP iW fHI MUM IAMIIV EATONTOWN - Three hold 5,000 cars. The olephenson Corp. occu- Orchard .Country Club to be hundred years ago Thomas Continuing the development pied a new plant on Meridian developed by Kleiner Broth- Eaton built a grist mill on of the Rt. 85 traffic circle as Road in December. The com- ers as Red Fern Estates. the banks of what is now a commercial center, final ap- pany makes resuscltators, Officials in the borough called Wampum Lake and be- proval has been given for a breath analyzers, police radar have always kept one eye came the town's first settler Pathmark Supermarket shop- and related equipment. fixed on past history as well and businessman. ping complex by the borough A setback for the borough as future development and it In the ensuing three centur- planning board. Clearing has in 1969 was the decision not has never been mote evident ies, a lot of people and enter- already begun for the center to contruct a large federal of- than this tri-centennial year. prises- have located them- which will be built by Super- fice building jn the borough. Memorial events are planned selves here but it lias only markets General Inc. of The building, which was ap- throughout the next 11 months. been within the lifetimes of Woodbridge between Route proved and funded, was A borough historical commit- present residents that the 36 and Parker lid. across shelved in President Nixon's tee has been researching the borough's character has radi- Wall St. from Bradlees de- construction freeze Mayor past of homes in the town cally changed from a sleepy partment store. Besides the Herbert 10. Werner has hopes, 41,000 sq. foot supermarket, a however, that when the cut- Consequently borough offi- village to a commercial hub cials were quite pleased when of (he county. 75,000 square foot store as yet back is over the building will unleased, a restaurant, and still be constructed in the bor- Dr. Anthony M. Villane Jr., The borough now leads all four smaller shops will be ough. a member of the committee, county municipalities in re- renovated his office last year, constructed. Parking for 600 Growth Continues tail sales, thanks largely to automobiles is planned. an old home in the borough the Monmouth Shopping Cen- Population growth and hall vicinity. The town fath- ter and its many stores. Busi- Also in the area, the own- housing construction contin- ers would like to see more of ness there was reported very ers of the Monmouth Queen ued in 1969. Population is now the same effort on other old good by Richard C. Weisman, Mayor Herbert E. Werner Diner will construct a string Richard C. Weisman in the neighborhood of 14,000. structures in the area so that manager and public relations of shops adjacent to the diner A 17-acre tract in the south- Eatontown might retain some director. Situated southwest of the on Wyckoff Road north of the trial Way West in the south- west portion of the borough of its lingering small town The center was sold last Eatontown circle just off Rt. circle. west quadrant of the borough. known as Woodmere West charm even as it develops in- October for a reported $9 mil- 35, the 70-acre shopping cen- Industrial growth has con- Borough officials hope even- was approved for division by to the future. lion. It houses 50 stores. It ter clusters around its two tinued apace. The Steinbach tually to complete and sur- Husky Brook Estates into 52 main stores, Bamberger's, a Co. with department stores face the road between Hope one-quarter to one-half-acre was sold by Continental Shop- AAONTCnAAERY ping Centers of Newark to subsidiary of Macy's and in Red Bank, Asbury Park Road and Route 35 in order lots by the Planning Board in AUTO Armprop, Inc., a Miami based Montgomery Ward. TTie park- and Manalapan is planning a to open the area for even September along with 27 real estate concern. ing lot has been designed to large warehouse on Indus- greater Industrial growth. half-acre lots north of Old SHOCKS : OfHibpltat Jan. 31.1970 j! Board Uncertain About U.S. Aid TOWN & COUNTRY geted enough surplus to cov- The Instructional salaries The board member said the SHREWSBURY - Uncer- 1970-71 school budget hearing >Reg. tainty about federal aid to ed- last night, er the board's expenses with account, the largest single board is tied down t» the bud- item is $437,983, reflecting a 110.99 ucation was noted by the Board member. Abraham about a 6.5 per cent surplus get by salaries, books and 7 Board of Education at the Van Hall said the board bud- raise in teachers salaries to INSTALLED expected at the end of the a $7,100 minimum and advanc- : other necessary expenses. 1970-71 school year if no fed- ing in 14 steps. The board did The capital'outlay account Lifetimnipe Suprem<*M|#IW e eral aid comes through for not release the maximum last is $7,600, mostly for instruc- the children of parents work- night but said the overall sal- tional, equipment including Gradual, Healthy ary increase is about 115 per microscopes, instruction kits, ...44 ing for the federal govern- cent. controlled reading and pen- ment. Reg. each in The total school tax for both manship programs and an 13.49 10 pairs Figure Low overhead projector. Growth Is Cited the local and regional school INSTALLED He said that the 6.5 per budgets is expected to be up The debt service account, Coupon ftjr On A WEST LONG BRANCH - mouth College classrooms cent figure "Is very low and about 54 cents to $2.72 on each used to pay off bonds on the Worth O Pair New construction, renova- and other local projects. far less then the recommend- school building, is $30,625. Meg. 89c to 98c Uu ed state guideline figure." $100 of assessed valuation of tions and property improve- The value of new home WARDS Monmouth construction' last year was The budget goes to the vot- ments here test year valued However, if the entire $23,- which about $1.70 is for the ers on Feb. 10. Candidates Shopping Center It's that time again! Save on at $3,147,329, was a highlight up $97,000, the inspector said. 000 the borough is entitled to local school budget. He added that new business for local board seats will be Eolontown Clrcit Station all your favorites! All fresh! in upgrading the borough. is approved and the board re- elected the same day. 1:10 a.m. till »:30 p.m. As announced by Mayor construction showed an $81,- The board estimated that All delicious! All made with ceives $10,000 owed from the the combined school budgets Henry J. Shaheen, the bor- 500 hike over the prior year's federal government for 1969- finest quality, ingredients. ough's growth is "gradual total. Permit fees also added and the municipal budget will 70, the board's surplus will be total $4.26 on each $100 of as- Hurry inl and healthy." He added that $3,800 to the 'borough's cof- far above the state guideline. WINTER SALE the new housing picture fers, he said. sessed valuation. Shows excellent Planning Mayor Shaheen also an- Bargaining that 50 per cent Answering questions on the Sofas and Chairs Board judgment and that nounced that plans were of the $23,000 possible aid for new teachers salary guide, Peanut Clusters "Bridge Mix new business activity shows completed last year for the 1970-71 year will be re- Mr. Van Hall said, "I think By THOMASVILLE, SELIG, HERITAGE, Panned Raisins-Malted Milk Bills an interest in the borough's added sewering of the bor- ceived, the board adopted a we have one of the best teach- and HENREDON Double Dipped Peanuts commercial potential. ough, the addition to the budget allowing about 10 per ers agreements' in the coun- Included in the 82 permits local library, improvement cent surplus. ty" and cited higher salary Chocolate Stars issued by Angelo Fioretti, of the J. Russell Woolley The total budget is $635,899 guides in other communities 20% OFF REG. PRICE local building inspector, were Park and a Parker Ave. of which $597,674 is in the cur- and non-salary demands such those for 26 new dwellings, park facility. rent expense account. The as limiting class size as things 39 additions and renovations, The latter project has been aid will be applied to the cur- Shrewsbury doesn't have to Huff man - Koos five new commercial struc- termed "the rehabilitation of rent expense account. deal with. Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPtACEMENT OR MONE' = Ef JNDED tures, three new swimming a marginal tract to a useful pools, a permit for new Mon- site." 2 Youths Injured As Car Hits Pole Own a Cadillac? HAZLET — The young Robert Burlew, 15, of 8 brother of a Madison Town- Luppatatong Ave., Keyport, ship police captain was criti- brother of Capt. William C. Burlew, was reported in Of course you can! cally injured last night when critical condition this morn the oar in which he was ing in Riverview Hospital, riding crashed into a utility Red Bank, where he was ad- pole on Florence Ave. at mitted with a severe brain Poplar St. concussion, back and facial injuries and a broken arm. Doctors may operate to save an eye, police reported. Long Branch Investigating officer Rich- ard Kirk, said the car was driven by Daniel E. Oough- Liquor Store lin, 17, of 75 Walling Ter- race, Keyport. The Cough- Is Robbed lin youth was also admitted LONG BRANCH - Police to the hospital with a broken today continue a probe of the arm and fingers. ' holdup last night of Tucker's The . officer said both Liquor Store, 141 Broadway. youths were thrown from the Chief Joseph D. Purcell car after the impact at 8 said a Negro youth about 19 p.m., with the Coughlin or $0 years old entered the youth landing on top of store and brandished a knife. young Burlew. The patrol- The youth, the chief said, man said icy road condi- 1966 1967 forced Robert Morris, a clerk tions may have caused the accident. Four years old, but Its classic beauty and tasteful elegance still give it a dis- How can anything this luxurious sell in the "medium-price" range? To in the store, to turn over the tinction that only Cadillac offers. And because it's endowed with Cadillac provide you with the kind of comfort and convenience features offered day's receipts. No summons has been is- sued pending further inves- engineering and craftsmanship, plus so many desirable comfort and con- by a 1967 Cadillac (nine chances out of ten it'll even have Automatic An undetermined amount of tigation. Patrolman John venience features (you'll even enjoy variable-ratio power steering with a Climate Control), new medium-price care have to move way up in price. cash was taken, police said, Sullivan assisted at the 1966 Cadillac) it's likely to offer more driving pleasure and owner satisfac- And then you still won't have a Cadillac, with the total driving pleasure during the 9:20 p.m. robbery. scene. tion than most new cars in its price range. for which the car of cars has long been renowned. Police described the sus- pect as being about 5-feet, 9- inches tall and weighing Young Trio about 165 pouniis. He wore a blue turtle-neck sweater, ac- cording to Mr. Morris, and a Jailed In black trench coat. Chief Purcell said the in- Rape Case vestigation was initiated by Detectives Gregory Bova and HAZLET — One youth was James Jones. charged yesterday with statu tbry rape and two others with contributing to the de- Police, Fire linquency of minors following alleged rape of a 15-year Report Made old girl at a party at 43 FAIR ,HAVEN - The bor- Nevada Drive, late Sunday. ough police department in- Detective John Fetherston vestigated 4,500 cases during said he has signed the rape 1969. (V complaint against Patrick W. Councilman William C. Rue Henvey, 18, of 99 Greengrove reported last night that the Ave., Keyport. The youth is majority of the cases report- also charged with contribut- CadlMiio Motor Clr DIvliEon luiworlicllUNCt ed and investigated, dealt ing to the delinquency of a 1968 1970 minor, with dog' complaints and A previously owned 1968 Cadillac offers so much more than many new, Even the newest model of the world's finest luxury car—a car of uncompro- motor vehicle violations. Ilolieri 1'. Dalzalj, 18, of fully equipped, medium-price cars. Of course you'll enjoy Cadillac luxury, Of the 2BIJ moving motor 402 Lloyd Hoad, Malawan, mising elegance, comfort and performance—competes in price and econ- vehicle violations, I here were anil .Vincent .1. Skoltin, 10, of elegance, comfort and craftsmanship. But you'll also be impressed with omy of operation with cars of far lens stature. Thousands of loy.il Cadillac 56 injuries and there were mi 207.) Id. I"), Middlelown, have Cadillac's big 472 V-fi engine and the precision of its standard power owners will testify to this f.icl . . . anil also to the f.u t that a Cadillac will fatalities during (lie year. bi'cii charged witii coiitribut- steering and power braking. All this plus the pride of ownership a traditionally return, on resale, a larger1 proportion of its original cost than 1 The fire (lejwrl merit, Mr. ini: to ihi delinquency of Cadillac provides. any other car built in the land. Rue said, responded to 27 minors. fires and only one false lire All llnce youths are in the alarm, which was turned in at Montnoulh County jail with- SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'S ATTRACIIVI SELECTION OF NEW AND PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS TODAY. ttie filre box in the borough out bail pending arraignment shopping center. here tomorrow. • fHE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1970 Fair Haven Youth Shopping Center Is Top Center Aides Set Mmon at Manalapan FAIR HAVEN - The 17- youth activities through fund year-old borough youth cen- drives.and voluntary contri- ter program got « big boost butions with the stipulation MANALAPAN — Despite a one of the largest in the state. that no diarge will be made growth of the past three years last night with the formation decrease of almost 90 per cent Approximately 850 homes, has made residents wary of of a seven-member commit- for the use of the center's in residential construction In fa oi lilies. mostly in three developments, further residential develop- tee to administer to Its needs. 1969 from HMS, total taxable were built In 1967 and 88, ment. The past Riowth has Mayor Robert A. Matthews Named to the committee valuations nearly doubled last whereas only 52 building per- necessitated additions to the asked for and received coun- are Councilman Krnest Beat- year and surpassed the $1 mits and 300 certificates of Clark Mills and Taylor Mills cil approval to create Uie tie, five-year term; Philip million mark. occupancy were issued Schools during 1069, and a ref- committee and named six of C. Carting, 300 Fair Haven Most of the increase in as- in 19B9. Only 40 per cent of erendum for another gram- the seven members to it, Road, and Mrs, Lloyd (». Sid- the township is developed, mar school was narrowly de- The Fair Haven Youth well, 71 Oak PI., to three- sessments tan be attributed to the recently-completed re- most of the remainder is in feated last month. Center Committee is charged year terms; Mrs. William the southern portion of the Overman, 50 Kemp Ave., and valuation of all properties in board of Education Presi- with the responsibility of de- township and is either owned dent John I/mghlin and Su- veloping and coordinating all Leltoy M. RIChey, 85 Spruce the township which raised the current ratio from about .77 by or under option to James perintendent Charles Swalm center activities, develop- Drive, two-year terms, and II. Rice Associates, a com- George J. Cosentino, 6 Laurel to almost 1.0. There was a contend the new school is an ment, and maintenance of the mercial developer. imperative, if .split sessions youth center building, the Drive, to a one-year term. modest increase in commer- cial ratables, with high hopes Mr. Rice proposed a 40- are to be avoided in the near former borough two-room Mayor Matthews said he in- year, $571 million commer- future. They said the propos- school on FJsk Avenue. tends to appoint the seventh for more commercial and in- dustrial ratables in the fu- cial - Industrial - residential al will be resubtnitted to ref- The committee also is em- member to a five-year terra complex on the 3,200 acres he erendum as soon as possible. powered to raise funds for as soon as possible. ture. A good indicator of the resi- owns or has under option to A new high school, one of buy. The proposal has been five in the Freehold Regional dential growth experienced in the works for over a year, in the past and the potential High School District, is cur- hut has met with strenuous rently under construction in NIW NURSING HOME — Thit is a front vi.w of th. Rivertid* Nuning Horn* re- for future growth is that three opposition from residents and Poricy banks, Monmouth County Na- the Township. At present, lo- cently completed at 81 E. Front St., Red Bank. The 157-btd home it tcheduled to Area Sewer officials because his plan calls cal high school students at- tional, First Merchants Na- opan Feb. I. for only residential develop- tend one of the three existing tional, and Central Jersey ment In the first five years, high schools in the regional Bank and Trust, have opened district. Permit Hearing Set branches in the township. The rapid residential TRENTON - Thursday, the division office at Room Committeeman Thomas E. Red Bank Construction Feb. 5, at 2 p.m. has been 1107, Labor and Industry Oorless said he is looking for set as the time for hearing Building, John Fitch Plaza, expansion in the future. He First Merchants Has of an application by the Mld- Trenton, N.J., to arrive on or said the proposed Manalapan rtetown Sewerage Authority before Feb. 3. Mall, a Levitt shopping cen- to the Ddvaadon of Water Pol- ter, is the brightest spot in Near $3 Million in '69 Each objection must par- the near future for stabilizing 38 Pet. Income Gain icy and Supply for approval ticularly specify its basis and of plans and Issuance of per- the tax rate. ASBURY PARK - First 474 figure of Dec. 31,1968. BED BANK — Area busi- of tlhe Monmouth County Na- was enlarged by 5,000 square must be supported by sworn Groundbreaking for the cen- mit for construction of five testimony in the hearing. Merchants National Bank re- Assets on Dec. 31, 1969 nessmen poured nearly $3 tional Bank. The Riverside feet and parking was en- sanitary sewer crossings un- ter took place last spring. ported net income for 1969 of totaled $155,526,157. That hiilldon into renovations, ad- office of the bank is located larged to hold 200 cars. Copies of objections sent to Construction is scheduled to der Poricy Brook and Por- the division should be sent to $1,578,316, or $1.21 per share, compares to the $141,579,020 ditions, and new construction at Morford and Allen Places, A Transformation icy Pond tributary as part of begin this spring with partial up 38 per cent from re- reported at yearend 1968 and the applicant. Objectors other completion due for the fall. of homes and businesses in and features all normal bank- The former Red Bank post the township's planned com- than individuals must be rep- stated net figures of a year represents an increase of 9.8 Bed Bank last year. ing services. office was transformed at a prehensive sewer system. Stelnbach Company is the ma- ago of $1,141,049, or 88 cents per -cent. resented by counsel. jor tenant to date. The mall Borough Building Inspector The First Merchants Na- cost of 9250,000 into Roots The public will be heard for Intention to object to the . per share. The figures used Loans outstanding at the MaxweM Rlarin reported that tional Bank also was active clothiers, an elegant store has been billed as the tirg- by the bank Hollow 'the new end of 1969 totaled $89,615,- or against the proposal at the crossings has been announced eat in Monmouth County and a record 311 permits were during the year with the open- featuring clothes for men, hearing, but objections must by the Poricy Park Citizens accounting format required 534, up $11,572,235 from the ' Issued during the year, 37 Ing of Its first computer cen- boys, and women. be received in written form Committee, a group of Mid- of commercial banks. $78,043,299 at yearend in 1968. more than in 1968. ter in the former headquar- Renovation of the post of- on or before Feb. 3 by the dletowii residents committed Shade Tree The new accounting pro- Mortgage loans, which are Total value of the construc- ters of the MonmoutJi Mu- fice including construction of Water Policy and Supply to saving the Poricy area as cedure set forth by regul'a- included in the total .loan tion was $2,983,179, with seum at 152 Broad St., adja- a front plaza and special Council to be considered. Ob- a nature preserve and recre- tory authorities requires figure, amounted to $39,907,- $2,441,111 going toward new cent to the bank's Red Bank lighting, and ornamental jections should be mailed to ation facility. Unit Grows, banks to reflect in their net 519, up $3,272,491 from the construction. office. plantings. Roots also operates income figure aH gains or $36,635,028 of one year ago. Housing Dedicated The computer center began a store in Summit. Josses from the sale of se- In June, the Bed Bank operation during the fall al- The Community YMCA of Keeps Staff curities. Additionally, a pro- Husband Slayer Spared FREEHOLD — Two new vision for loan losses must be Housing. Authority dedicated lowing the handling of a sig- Red Bank realized a long- LIMA, Peru (AP) - Nelly > its Evergreen Terrace hous- nificantly higher volume of thne dream last year when Local Budget Climbs members were installed by set up as an expense item. the Monmouth County Shade Carhuatanta Quiroz, de- ing development for the el- work for the bank and its it broke ground for construc- The First Merchants net scribed as a simple nearly il- derly. The 50-unit apartment branches. tion of a headquarters build- Tree Commission, which also income figure for 1969 in- reelected Us officers. literate woman in her 20s complex located on Leighton Offolceg Modernized ing on a 2.5 acre tract on 1,208 in Fair Haven cludes gains of $6,461 from who bludgeoned her husband Ave. consists of 30 efficiency The Mainstay Federal Sav- upper Maple Ave. FAIR HAVEN — The Bor- lection ratio of last year. Newcomers are Mrs. Doro- tlhe sale of securities. The to death with an Iron bar so apartments and 20 three- ings and Loan Association The $1 million building will ough Council last night intro- The amount to be raised by thy Gorsuch, Middletown; bank's income, before those she could marry a younger room, one-bedroom units. modernized and enlarged its contain a large swimming duced a budget of $541,684, an local taxes is estimated at and Arthur H. Sass, Little gains were applied, was $1,- man, has escaped execution. Rents range from $35 to ?75 offices at 36 Monmouth St. pool and other facilities for increase of $45,208. $269,831, an increase over last Silver. Both are also officers 571,855, also equal to $1.21 The trial judge, mindful of a month. with a $50,000 renovation proj- YMCA activities as well as Public hearing is scheduled year of $44,596. of their municipal shade per share. Peru's tradition of sparing The 157-unit Riverside ect- Mainstay incorporated offices. for 8 p.m. Feb. 23 in the To help support the budget, tree commissions. The bank's income in 1968, women from the firing squad, Nursing Home was completed an adjacent vacant store into Also during the year, Red municipal building, River the council Is anticipating John C. Bonnell, Allentown, before securities tosses, was sentenced her to 25 years in at 81 E. Front St., adjacent its present building, thereby Bank lost two of its better Road. $68,000 from surplus funds, who began his third year as $1,270,471, or 98 cents per prison. to Rlverview Hospital. The doubting the floor space. It known restaurants. Peter- Major reasons for the in- the same as last year. chairman, is a charter mem- share. The losses on the sale ADVERTIBEMENT nursing home, one of the also built a new brick front. son's Shrewsbury Inn, New- crease -in the budget are a In other business the coun- ber of the commission, which of securities gave the bank was created in 1962. He is a most modern in the state, is Dorn's Photo Shop con- man Springs Rd., and Shrews- planned 6 per cent "cost of cil: a restated net income of $1,- More Security With scheduled to open next month verted two former garages bury Ave., was demolished living" raise in salaries for Named Joseph F. Hunt, 53 member of the Allentown 141,049, or 88 cenits per sWare. Church St., as acting tax as- Shade Tree Commission and with services ranging from at the rear of the photo shop last fall to make way for a most borough employes, and The per share figures are 24-hour physician service, to at 15 Wallace St. for use as gas station. a nearly $10,000 Increase in sessor for three months to re- Planning Board. based on 1,300,000 shares out- FALSE TEETH a beauty parlor and barber a studio and workroom. And the historic Old Union the reserve for uncoHected place Raymond Van Horn, John A Bahrs, a Highlands standing. Loan losses for While Eating, Talking shop. The former supermarket at House, Wharf Ave. was taxes. who will be away until councilman, will serve as • 1969 were $43,377 compared Don't b« to afraid tbat your ftlM vice chairman for his sec- terth will com* looee or drop Juit at On Aug. 27, Freeholder Di- Broad St. and Maple Ave. closed in November. It's The tax reserve, required March. to $24,581 for 1968. the wrong time. For mor» nourltj ond year. and mow oomfort, tprlnkl* iamoui rector Joseph C. Irwin which had been vacant since owners plan to erect a high by law, is estimated at $101,- Awarded a contract to Fog- In announcing the yearend FASTE8TH Denture Adhmw Pow- snipped the riWbon to offi- 1966, was reopened by the rise office building on the 058, up $9,693. The reserve is ging Unlimited, Red Bank, Neal Munch, Freehold, was der on TOUT plate*. FABTDTH reelected secretary. He is earnings figures, John G. hold! denture* firmer longer. lUkei cially open tlhe 16th branch Finast food chain. Th store site. based on 95.3 per cent of for $465 for rodent control in Hewitt, president, also re- eating eaeler. FASTENS I* alka- e (be borough during the year. chairman of both the Asso- line—won't iour under denture*. taxes collected, the tax col- ported deposits on Dec. 31, No fummy, gooer. put? tait*. Den- ciation of Monmouth County ture* that At an eatentlal to uaalth. 1969, were $138,223,792, up 7.3 8M your deotut regularly, del Shade Tree Commissions and 'ASTBTTH at aU drug counter!. the Freehold Borough Shade per cent from the $128,809,- Tree Commission. Judge Disqualifies Self David C. Shaw, superinten- dent, reported that 8,000 FURNITURE CO. acres In the county are in- Key port 264-0181 In Health Code Case fested with the gypsy moth. WEST LONG BRANCH - A hear- plaints against Mrs. Schildret He said that over 10,000,000 Feature*... Ing for Anna K. Schildret, 10 for creating a health hazard parasites have been released Fairway Drive, West Orange, on her property at 364 Bath to combat the pest biological- "Kroehler" charged with violating a city Ave., here. A ditch, about 12 ly. health ordinance, was post- feet deep by 12 feet long and A dwarf evergreen garden, poned for the second time 3 feet wide, containing raw to be planted at the arbore- EST. 1860 yesterday In Municipal Court sewage, is creating a danger- tum in Holmdel Park, has after Judge Stanley Cohen ous situation in front of the been donated by Rudy Kluls, Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 disqualified himself. Tivoll Garden Apartments, it Marlboro nurseryman, in Judge Cohen announced in was said. memory of his wife. the brief court session that he Mrs. SchUdret appeared In could not hear the case since court yesterday and said the he had received an anony- situation Is being alleviated. mous telephone call saying he David Edenson, city health was purposely stalling the inspector, told the court that oase. the area is barricaded while Judge Cohen postponed the work is being done as re- case Jan. 19 until yesterday quested by Judge Cohen. to allow the defendant time to Stanley Katz Is the defen- hire an attorney. dant's lawyer. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY The City Health Depart- No date has been set for a ment has signed seven com- Y PROGRESS — The framework it up for the n»w haadquartart of tha Community hearing on the case. Jan. 27th & 28th ONLY YMCA of Red Bank. The $1 million building it being erected on a 2.5-acre tract on Maple Ave. Engineer Bars Township Service on Monthly Basis CREAM Marlboro Team Forms FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - His statement continued: In what appeared to be a "I can understand when lo- surprise move, James P. Ko- cal officials seek programs CHEESE vacs told the Township Com- by which expenses can be For School Board Race mittee last night by letter curtailed. Such programs, FINAST that he declined "to accept however, must be based on MARLBORO - Three town- area residents should remain necessary to a rapidly grow the appointment as munici- serious studies and objective ship residents have teamed uninformed, If they are un- ing • suburban community. pal engineer for the town- evaluations. They should not 3 oz. pkg. up to form a consolidated able to attend board meet- They specifically referred to ship. . .on a montMo-month be based on one individual's slate for positions on the ings. expanding tho present curric- basis." attempt to reap political prof- Board of Education. The three aspirants would ulum to include foreign lan- Mr. Kovacs, who served it by making generalized Mrs. Doris Itosenblum and like to see a vitalization of guage training, music train- statements, using limited Andrew Krqjl are seeking full the present curriculum to re-' ing, and enrichment classes 314 years as township engi- neer, was appointed Jan. 1 knowledge and unsubstan- three - year terms to I he fleet progressive attitudes for gifted children. tiated facts." , board, and M, Bruce Adel- on this basis pending the hir- berg is aiming for u one-year ing of a fulUime engineer. unexplrcd term. Plans Sales Tax Hike Objection In his letter, he accused END DENTURE MISERY The candidates claim the LONG BRANCH - Edgar increases. the mayor and certain com- Idea for combining their of-, N. Dlnkc-lspiel, former city The former commissionor mittee members of "not act- commissioner, has announced ing In good faith." forts came from discussions added If a 5 per cent sales MII no after meetings of the1 Rob- lie will attend an Assem- Mr. Kovaca said that his tax is needed, it should aipply MUTRIU! erts vllle ITA and the bly hearing tomorrow to pro- to items which do not affect advice on township engineer- « Board of Kducallon when test a proposed across-the- wage earners. ing problems has not been board Increase to 5 per cent they discovered they held soujjlit since this year's ap- 'Miracle i>ltitlc DRNTURITB 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. similar views regarding of the state sales liax. WKLCOMK THANKS pointment. r«fi|j lonit tleniuret in five mill- problems faring Hit1 Marlboro Mr. Dinkolsplel claims thai FHANKFOHT, Ky, (AP) - He accused Mayor Robert uifi. ThU"<:mlilon of Comfort" eaieaiorrBimu, Yemeni anything. school .system and plans for "campaign promises" of The state trooper's lot is not II. Smith, Hie new Demo- Liuiih, tulL, even uncti* without Its progressive growth. economy in government have always a series of complaints cratic mayor, of having op- emlt.uTiiitiiK'nt, No more food RED BANK Concern Volet'il been .slmitcrcd. Ho stild ad- from motorists. Trooper Hub- posed for political 'reasons, pariiclei miller pliiei, 1M;NT<)IUTI1 I.Hifnrmonlhi. The candidiilfs expressed ministrative and legislative ert .1. Cooksey has received Mr. Kovacs's appoint ment as I!nda dully bother of powder, nuijor concern over the lack leaders call (or economic letters from driver's he ar- planning board englnoer. put* or cuihioni. lull r*mof« of communication uclwecn the measures to halt a trend to- rester for drunkenness The mayor had implied that whto nit It a«tdM, TtmltM. public and the bnurd. They ward Inflation and, mean- thanking him for saving thorn engineering fees had been 1 ''deplore" tho altitudo that while, vote themselves salary, from serious accidents, "inordliuitoly high, ' lifl said. 10- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -M1DDLET0WN, N. I.: TTESDAY, JANUARY 27, 3970 Style Beat for 70 Is Flatly Confusing By CAROL MCOBS0N j o y s wearing well-styled had this comment to make. made a dent in the sales of Fashion designers, dedicat- clothes. "Edwardian suits are almost real ones, and that market ed to disarming the male and "Now we'll carry lots of dead. Men's suits now have a was down about 15 to 20 per female, are turning out styles pant suits with straight, more classic look to them, cent. Except for that, there's as emotional and varied in stove pipe looks, (bells for minus the big collars and been no large overall effect. range as the music of Stra- women are out) and dressy bells. The same flair or stove He calls the fun fur a young, vinsky, Mozart, and the pants for formal wear. De- pipe look that women are contemporary fur. What Beatles. signers call those flares," she wearing will be seen on men servevd to broaden this busi- Musically, this season's rise said. too (his spring." ness he said was the sale of and fall in hemlines resemble Window Dressing He claims the highly styled these items in, other spots be- the C note from one octave to "As for new trends," Mrs. items such as body shirts and sides fur departments or double-breasted suits will fill stores — boutiques for in- another with a G note tossed Susser continued, "New York stance. in — and perhaps a metro- adopts them and a year later the men's boutique here. nome. Which hem is in, up, we stock them, if they stick." Pleated pants with smaller Samuel Silverman, owner of down or out of beat? Heading toward a different pleats and tapered straight the Fur Salon in Red Bank, According to Donald concept in clothes, David Jor- legs for pants wear are back, agrees with Mr. Parker, that Brooks, well-known dress de- gensen also forecast "No mi- as are the wide five-inch ties the fun fur is so reasonably signer, there are three lengths dis for spring. They're just a of contrasting colors. Modera- priced, it often sells for less — 23 inches, 19 inches, or 12 fashion item that we'll take tion has set in with a more than a good cloth coat. inches, from the ground or for fall window dressing." conservative look, he said, In any fashionable Manhat- above the knee. He is co-owner of College because of the confusion of tan neighborhood, one sees Evaluating the monthly Shops, Inc., including a Ren- so many high fashions. long spotted or striped fur fashion magazines and the dezvous Shop in Ited Bank As for the boutique con- coats, trimmed in other fur, urban retail trade papers is and Asbury Park, and a Col- cept, Mr. Eastwick said, it's that are striking, warm, and puzzling. What will be passe lege Shop in both towns and at a peak. That type of shop could be real or fake — only in February and posh in in Point Pleasant. handles one-of-a-kind items the owner and the seller March — well, it's like trying Sportswear Mini that are not classic but rather would really know. Next win- to figure out a complicated Selling to sports minded unusual. ter will see many more in score. women, David continues to Select Unhampered Monmouth County. Some exponents of the midi feel a strong emphasis on the A spokesman for a local The jewelry department ap- skirt, Oscar de la Renta, Don- mini skirt, commenting, chain department store pears to be aglitter with ald Brooks, Larry Aldrich "They are here for awhile." agrees that the boutique con- many nuances, too, this sea- and Valentino, are aiming for The manager of Place I, cept works well in retail son, from ornate rings for large order store sales, but Red Bank, Beverly Kamm, stores. The comprehensive all fingers, to Tanzanite, the retail shop owners are hesi- claims her stock will contain stock is on the shelves and new African gem that looks tant about ordering too many, mini to regulation length customers are not hampered like a sapphire, along with if any, of the longer hemmed dresses, touching on maxis. in making their selections. the Cordova pin, the large items. She said, "Maxis are good in This way the items sell them- classic gold-wash, better- No Mldis! the winter, particularly coats, selves, accommodating the priced costume jewelry. Mrs. Daniel Susser is the but we will carry a spring public more than ever be- Anything Goes owner of the Elsie Stone maxi with a zipper — un- fore. dress shop in the Red Bank zipped it's a regulation length Although the department Comparable to the diverse area and she said, "Absolute- coat, zipped it's a maxi." stores are not true boutique, American society, styles ly no midis!" Her store is Miss Kamm feels that styles there is an attitude about the reach out to all women and stocked with clothes for the must change. "Our boutique interiors of many stores and men. Dependent upon the 25-year-old woman and up, is very in, including daytime small shops that resembles price range, need, and care, carrying two distinctly dif- dresses for the teenager and them. Small, capsulized (the anything goes. If inflation ferent types of design — sizes up. The more than 40 styles word for 2970) cubicles for continues, gals will consider 3, 5, and 7 by Elite Jr. or are returning to a more con- shoe wear, pocket books, and. wearing last year's mini dress Luba for younger women who servative look, bells are out desk accessories are some of before investing in this year's xnafti or midi. like mini skirts. These clothes and stove pipes are in." the areas. SYNTHESIS FOR SPRING are manufactured with the In Men's Styles Fur Hits One thing is certain though, smaller gal in mind. And bas- Some comment on men's Other fashion hits are furs, manufacturers will discour- Look-alike clothes by designer Jacques Esterel are modeled in his ic dresses by Jerry Silver- wear must be included in any real and fake. age the topless outfit — a spring-summer collection that he calls "synthesis," a melding of the man, Joan Leslie, Jeffrey fashion discussion and Harry According to Sandy Parker, nameless sour note crushed *exes in such apparel as these mid-calf tunics over printed blouses. Beene and Teal Traina for the Eastwick, manager of Natel- editor of Woman's Wear at the bottom of the style , (AP Wirepho+o) conservative woman who en- sons J. Kridel in Red Bank Daily, the fun fur this year scale. Skidmore Student Tea Air Defense Command Is Set for Feb. I RUMSON - The Skidmore will be on hand to ansver College Alumnae Club of Mon- questions pertaining to the Names Wife of Year mouth County has invited all social and campus life and area high school students and HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Gwen letics and recreation. She Mrs. Richard C. Owen, Rum- their mothers interested in son, admissions correspon- Smith, the 52d Artillery worked on this program sev- learning about Skidmore Col- Brigade representative, has eral nights a week and also lege, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., dent, will have additional in- been named the Army Air was able to obtain the ser- to attend a tea in the home formation. Slides of the new Defense Command (ARAD- vices of student instructors of Mrs. Robert K. Herr, campus also will be shown. COM) Wife of the Year. She from a nearby college. For Woodmere and Shrewsbury Interested students are to is the wife of Maj. William A. her efforts at Ft. Lawton, she Drives, here Feb. 1 from 2 to get details from their high Smith of the S-3 Section, 52d received a Letter of Appreci- 4 p.m. school guidance counselor to Artillery Brigade, Highlands ation from the Commanding Undergraduate students attend the tea. Army Air Defense site, here. General of the post. Mrs. Smith's latest achieve- Youth Programs ment followed triumphs at Mrs. Smith continued her Brigade and Region levels, work with young people when and will qualify her for the she arrived at Ft. Hancock in : IT'S A Military Wife of the Year, a July, 1968. She has been very j program designed to tell the active in the Post Youth Ac- JOINT SESSION HOSPITAL WORKSHOP story of the American Mili- tivities Program. Her latest LINCROFT- The PTA of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - tary wife's contribution to the efforts included decorating the Thompson Junior High The Atlantic Highlands.Aux- betterment of human relation- the Teen Club and organizing School will meet tonight at 8 iliary to the Bayshore Com- ship in both the military and and chaperoning parties o'clock in the lancroft School, munity Hospital will hold a civilian community at home for the teenagers. Mrs. Smith Newman Springs Road, in a workshop tomorrow in the and abroad. also is active in the local joint session combining with home of Mrs. Joseph Bandos Made Drapes , scouting program, conducting Mrs. William A. Smith parents of Nutswamp, Thomp- at 38 E. Garfield Ave. Mem- Mrs. Smith has been in- a continued weekly sewing son, Village, River Plaza and bers will work on articles volved in post activities ever program for the Girl Scouts activities have encompassed Lincroft school pupils. Town- for the third annual card since she became associated for the last year. both the church and school ship voters are invited to join party to be held March 12. with the military service. In Activities Chairman for the past 15 years. Her the session, which will feature SWIM CLASS 1960 while stationed at Trav- most noteworthy accomplish- candidates for the Middletown Mrs. Smith's many inter- Board of Education. EATONTOWN - "People is Air Force Base, California, ests also have made her very ments have been serving as she worked on the interior president of the Relief Socie- LUNCHEON EVENT Planning for People" spon- active in the Ft. Hancock Of- sored by Regional Plan As- decoration of a Nike Battery. ficers' Wives Club. As activi- ty, a youth auxiliary of the MATAWAN — The Red She helped redecorate the en- Bank Christian Women's sociation in cooperation with ties chairman she organized EDS Church, and as an offi- Community Services Council listed living quarters, day- boat and bus trips to inter- cer in her church's Seattle Club's monthly luncheon to- room, and mess hall, person- morrow at' noon here in the for Monmouth County will be esting places in the area as Regional Primary Organiza- held in the Civic Auditorium ally making all of the drapes. well as. conducting two sew- tion, a youth weekly spiritual Buttonwood Manor, .Rt. 34, As a result the battery won will feature as guest speaker at Monmouth Shopping Cen- ing classes one day a week meeting.* She also has served ter, Thursday, at 8 p.m. A second place in the Sixth Re- for an eight-week period. As Mrs. T. G. Mangham of Viet- gion ARADCOM competition as vice president of the PTA, nam, who will relate her ex- slide presentation and a dis- chairman of the decorating where she developed a spe- cussion period will make up for the best dayroom, build- committee she assisted in the periences in that war-torn ings and grounds. cial program directed to chil- country. Also featured, will the program. PARIS COVER-UP decoration of the Officers' dren. During her stay at Ft. Law- Club. In addition she has be a program on fashion ac- Couturier Edward Molyneux in his spring collection presented ton, Wash., beginning in 1964, worked on the decoration of Mrs. Smith has continued to cessories. Music will be by a If macarontand-cheese cas- yesterday in Paris, featured this gypsy dress going down to mid-calf with Mrs. Smith developed and or- the Highland Army Air De- render outstanding service to girls' trio. Babysitting will be serole is one of your special- available for ages 2-5. Mrs. a pleated skirt and bouffant sleeves and in modest contrast ganized an extensive pro- fense Site Bachelors Officers the military and civilian com- ties, try adding these season- gram for the young people on Quarters. munity even though she has Jean Penrose is in charge of tin background), a simple white organza afternoon dreis. reservations. ings: Chopped pimiento, post. This consisted of a com- Cburch and School pre . school and school - age parsley, chives, green pep- " (AP Wirephoto) prehensive program of ath- Mrs. Smith's community children of her own to care NEWCOMER'S COFFEE per, olives or bacon bits. for. • AST SIDE HOUSE SETTLEMENT RUMSON - The Newcom- One outstanding contribu- er's Club of Rumson, Fair Haven, Little Silver and NURSING HOME WINTER. tion to community service oc- • 24-Hour Cor* curred in 1967 while her hus- Shrewsbury, will hold a cof- • RN on duty oil »tm*i band was in Vietnam. Mrs. fee tomorrow from 9:30 to • Medicare Approved Smith lived in an old house 11:30 a.m. here in the home NAVESINK HOUSE antiques of Mrs. David Muir, 21 Circle Droplet to the Wise 40 RIVERSIDE AVB. RID BAM they had purchased in Heber City, Utah. This house had Drive. Ml-MM been rental property for some 15 years and had been al- Dear Ann Landers r My hat again so what's the differ- sJie was in her fifth month? lowed to fall into a state of disrepair. During the year is off to the bride who knew ence! Ha, ha." Parenls do not owe a BRIDAL how to deal with those downs When they started to fight, daughter a fancy wedding. A her husband was gone, Mrs. wtfio signed themselves "Out- my flafcher asked them to wedding is a gift, not an ob- Smith completely refinished Fashion Show casts From Dry Gulch." leave. They left, but not be- ligation. Ann Landers and refurbished both the in- Some people cannot be fore one of them put a fist terior and exterior of the trusted around free booze. Perhaps the friends of the house, including the landscap- Come see our through t'he wedding cake. bride and groom might think January 23 When such is, the case, they ing. Inside the house she did enchanting showing ought not to be included. What should have been my it is groovy to see a bride, Ann Landers will be (jlad extensive wallpapering, paint- happiest day was ruined be- heavy with child, waddling to help you with your prob- of Bridal Fashions ... through February 1 My wedding was in the pri- cause of three drunks. I hope ing and paneling, installing down the aisle, but relatives lems. Send them to her in wall-to-wall carpeting and re- Theiixteemh annual exhibition vate ddning room of a hotel. you'll print this letter for the and fniends of the parents care of this newspaper, en- Spring & Summer tad nit of luihcmic tntiqutl We had the liquor on a table benefit of oUier brides who might not enjoy such a sight. closing a self - addressed, finishing a great deal of the Bridal Fashion Show old furniture that came with by diltinguSthcd dealers with glasses and ice and are having argumenta with To expect a girl to hang on stamped envelope. mixes. Three Jokers (I didn't tho house. On tho outside she Thursday, Jan. 29lh Seventh Reg't Armory their fiances about the guest to her vdrgJnlty until sho is want to invite them but my list. — Wrecked Nuptials married is, of course, wildly landscaped the yard and itiihe evening Park Avenue at 67th fiance insisted) walked out Dear Nup: It's a wise lady unrcaMsUc, according to a CAItD PARTY built a rock patio. Her effort with four Imttles of Scotch generated much community at THE BARCLAY Monday-Saturday l-10p.m. who knows tlie liquid capac- Viissar senior wlio visited us IJNCROFT - The Rosary Sundays 1-rtp.m. before the parly was under ity of her friends and acts recently. But I don't feel it Interest and Inspired those Admlttanco by 5th Ave., Belmar way. They ditched the bottles Closing Sunday, Feb. 1 ai 6 p.m. accordingly. If someone's gnl is unreasonable to ask a Altar Society of St. Leo the who had seen the iiou.se In Invitation Only in tlio polled palms ;ni By CHUCK TH1BLEHORN down the lane, a 7-10 split and even the Originally, industrial and accompanying "There are a lot of people today who Register Sports Editor proverbial crying towel. residential growth contributed heavily to are dead set against scheduling them- Bowling - as a sport and business - Starting from scratch, the ABC slowly the boom, but there had to be some fas- selves," he said, "league competition re- has been reduced to somewhere between approached its initial peak of interest in The Chuck cination to draw the people from their quires them to have a certain night to the so-called "boom" and a dull roar. But 1042 when 100,000 teams and a million flay- homes and onto the Janes. People wanted bowl. They just don't want to become don't get the idea that America's number ers were registered with the organization. Wagon to be a part of something "new" and ex- obligated like that." one indoor sport has gone the way of the Then came World War II and with it a citing. Now that attraction has leveled off. ECONOMIC SITUATION hula-hoop and miniature golf crazes. decline in interest. If anything, the present status of bowling The spark was rekindled in the 1950's, hereabouts will remain as it now is for Of course, the current economic bind As a former once-a-week kegler- who All ages, sizes and both sexes accounted cannot be ignored. In the past people stored away his black cannon ball four pin boys were replaced by automatic pin- many years to come. setters in most establishments and the for the bowling boom. Factory workers in- could afford to bowl, even as a family years ago and hasn't touched it for more vaded the lanes in the wee hours of the Long waiting lines for open bowling al- activity, so there was more open bowling. than a dozen open games since, I started boom was on, reaching a new peak in the most have become a thing of the past; early 106O's. morning for relaxing competition. For them, Today there are many people working to think about how the popularity-tf the where the wating time ustd to be an hour, hard, some with two jobs, to make ends The bowling boom had numerous con- even lunch hour was the perfect time to game has dipped since the boom of 10 post that elusive 300 game — or at least often two, it now is a half hour to 45 min- meet. And the rise in the price to bowl years ago. tributors, not the least of which was tele- utes. had gone up along with everything else. vision, the medium which made athletic a substantial 200. BIT OF BACKGROUND personalities of the fellow next door vying Housewives turned to bowling for exer- Continued interest in the sport seems Television coverage of professional Although still relatively new to this for top stakes in challenge matches or of cise designed to keep a slim trim figure to rest with participation by the ladies tournaments drummed up interest in bowl- country, bawling was started in ancient the average guy on the professional tour. or shed some excess poundage. Even baby- and young people, who contributed heavily ing, but the surge of football and continua- Germany, where the basic practice was The ability to hit the pocket consistently sitting service was provided in the estab- to the list of active bowlers. Since all tion of baseball on the airwaves over- part of a religious ceremony. The practice, brought the roller big money. lishment nursery. bowlers are not registered with the ABC, shadow kegling capers. Football and base- however, Is In no way connected to the de- On the local level, many keglers — Bowling became the perfect date for the total number of registered and unregis- ball on TV consume a great deal of air votion which the hard core of Monmouth most of whom unleash their talent in strong teenagers,, and gutter balls became com- tered participants must be left strictly to time, keeping people in their homes — County rollers have for the sport. major leagues — had been "pros" for mon-place, age was no barrier. Keeping the guesswork, but an estimate of at least and out of bowling establishments. Many forms of the game evolved years, only now they had showcases, such alley was. It was good, clean fun, and the 25,000,000 in the U. S. is not unrealistic. The same ABC official concluded, through the centuries, but the 10-pin activ- as next month's annual Monmouth County waiting lists for open (non-league) bowling Not too long ago I spoke with an ABC "Bowling could go on and on, if the right ity we know today was started in 1895 Masters, to display their talents. They had grew longer as the proprietors' cash regis- official who has been involved in bowling 'publicity' is furnished. I have a hunch when bowling devotees organized the excelled when, the six-lane establishment ter rang louder. The boom was on. since 1929. He wasn't sure he had the that if the attraction is there, people will Americati Bowling Congress for the pur- was considered large, with more than a 'THE THING' TO DO answer for the muffle of the boom or the come out to bowl. pose of reviving the sport under its present casual interest in the 10-pin sport long be- Bowling popularity and participation has prospects of the future, but he offered an "But they have to feel they are doing structure — 10 pins, the rumble of the ball fore it blossomed into a family recreation. diminished the past half doz"u years or so opinion something worthwhile." Kunkel Calls Henry Hudson Regional Outs, Fouls Ready for E. Rutherford Ever wonder what a major league baseball umpire does during the off-season? You don't have to look any further Henry Hudson Regional's out of (he Shor Conference than Shore high school basketball courts to find one who e on St. Mary's of Perth Amboy Raritan has pulled off a basketball quintet will en- "B" Division to tangle with to try to improve their 3-13 couple of upsets this year. -whistles while he works. counter its most difficult Brick Township. The Dragons, '- Bill Kunkel of Leonardo, one of the newest American mark. Both Lakewood and Middle- test of the season when East who were recently halted on Jackson Township will play town have felt the Rock- League's men in blue, is busy officiating schoolboy cage Rutherford,, which boasts of their way to their 10th games in Monmouth County and other parts of the state. host to Wall Township. The ets' wrath. Matawan Region- : one 'Of the finest school- straight win by Middletown, Jaguars have been poison to al may give the Rockets a Kunkel, the former baseball pitcher who bounced around boy cagers in the state, rolls will be tough competition for 4he major and minor leagues until 1966, has been calling the Shore Conference "B" Di- good go, but Raritan's bal- on to the Admirals' court to- the Warriors. vision contenders, and anced height should tell the the shots as he sees 'em most of his life, as a player and night. official. For lack of a better phrase, Kunkel and his family Ocean Township should find shouldn't find much fight left story. . "settled down" at 1 Nautilus Dr. four years ago, but he's Les Cason, a 6-11 junior who a relaxing night against Shore in the hapless Crimson KeanSburg will meet How- still a man on the move for most of 12 months a year. averages 30 poults per game, Regional. The Spartans are Knights. ell in a game which could go looking like the hottest team St. Rose, with four straight either way. Both have been 'RETIRES' AT 29 should provide the Admirals with enough excitement. He around, while the Blue Devils victories, should be a good weak, but have their stars. The former hurl- with the New York Yankees and already has received inquires are experiencing a disappoint- match for Asbury Park. The Guy Graff has been the Rebel Kansas City A's in : majors and the property of the from 320 colleges, after scor- ing season. Blue Bishops have lost an mainstay, while Joe Carfi has Boston Red Sox, Brc-.yn Dodgers and Milwaukee Braves ing more than 1,200 in his first Point Pleasant Boro and ' awful lot of close games this been the Titans' standout. as a minor leaguer, "retired" at the age of 29, He and his two years of high school bas- Marlboro should provide season. This game is a toss- The game will depend on wife, Maxine, a teacher at Middletown Township High School, ketball. some excitement. The Mus- up. these two cagers. decided in 1966 that at best there would be only two or tangs have been managing to Freehold and .Monmouth Rounding out the schedule, three years of pitching left, and they wanted something The Admirals will have another Les, Les Hendricks, stay above the .500 mark, Regional have both found Neptune will be at Hamilton more, secure. while Point Boro is 5-7, and themselves on the skids. Mon- West, Point Pleasant Beach Always a lover of the game and ardent reader of the working on their side. Hen- dricks, a senior, has just re- will be recovering from a 110- mouth opened its season,with travels to Central Regional to rule book, Kunkel turned to umpiring. Little more than two 53 lacing at the hands of Hen- a shocking win over Ocean, challenge the Eagles' second- years later he graduated to the American League late in cently surpassed the 1,000 mark for career points. ry Hudson. while the Colonials won.their place standing in the Shore ;the season and last September concluded his first full year Mater Dei has been doing a first two games. Since then, Conference "C" Division; and •in the big time. Another well-matched event will pit St. Mary's of South lot of scoring this year, but its both have found the victory St. Joseph's of Toms River Evtn before the 33-year-old Kunkel advanced to the WHISTLING WORKMAN — "A foul is a foul; if a defensive game has been no- mark an elusive quality. will play host to Southern Rfr bigs in baseball, he spent the fall and winter months as a Amboy at Red Bank Catho- rule is broken, you call H," says Bill Kunkel of lic. The Caseys dropped the where. The Seraphs will take Freehold should win this one. gional. professional basketball official — three years in the Na' Leonardo, an American League baseball umpire and tlonal Basketball Association and one year in the American two teams' first encounter, Basketball Association. professional basketball referee who is blowing the 71-69. ; Realizing the desire to spend more time with his whistle for Monmouth County schoolboy court games Red Bank will travel to family, Kunkel, a native of Hoboken, blew the whistle on this winter. Long Branch in an attempt to his pro cage officiating career and turned exclusively to be the first team to beat the Unbeaten Admiral Five college and schoolboy games this winter. If the officiating isn't any different in the eyes of Wave. The game has even " "As an umpire and official in the pros, I used to be Kunkel, the players are. "The higher you go, the better greater significance for the away during the summer and all winter too," said Kunkel. the players are going to be. Often one of five boys in high Bucs in that a loss will cancel "My schedule used to bring me into New York maybe only school may be doing a job. In the pros, everybody does a their chances for a berth in Tops Team Statistics 12 times a year." job, all the way down the line." the N. J. State Interscholastic How much difference is there between calling a pro Similarly, the crowd reaction, the variation in the fans, Athletic Association Hpnrv Hiuiwin ftpuinrra.l TEAM o PTS. AVER. ITS. AVER. UIFF, basketball game and a schoolboy contest? fails tq affect Kunkel on the court, pros or schoolboys. tournament. nenry nuason negionai Menry HudB(m Rcg 16 l369 &,5 m 575 +M0 Christian Brothers Acade- took over first olace in the i-™* Branch M MJ sio an w.a +M.2 "You do the same type of job in the NBA as you do in "You don't even realize they're there," he says. "As an l r high school game," says Kunkel. "The caliber of play • official your job is to control 10 players and the game." my will meet Lakewood Monmouth County's team S!^™r—z::z:zzz:::l5 io» ni Sw M» +«:' doesn't make any difference. A foul is a foul. If a rule is IN FAVOR OF TRIO for the second time this sea- scoring after last week's ac- SaLS^0"0 ; —<~JS,5S ml S 3* +11 broken you call it." Kunkel adds that he is in favor of the possibility of son. The Colts destroyed the tion, as Long Branch dropped ^^fuT^i=====^ ST -ft. ?S S3 US The key to good officiating, according to Kunkel, is to use of three officials in a basketball game for increased Piners the first time out, 67- tO SeCOnd. RumsonF.H. Reg. — - 13 803 81.8 788 «0* + 1.4 45. ' know the rules. To keep up with the changes, he spends a efficiency on the part of the whistle-blowers. "In major The Admirals picked up al- S&2SS» TSJT~ I"U SS Zt *n ST Xol good deal of his leisure time reading, you guessed it, the league baseball there used to be two umpires, then three, Rumson - Fair Haven Re- rule books. now four. In the World Series they have six," he,said. gional Will be out to pick up most four points on Ms per- £2*"^ -===: —JJ S SJ £. 2:g 'Z$ its third straight Garden State game scoring average over Mater r>ei „ is xm 70.5 mi 75.7 — 0.3 Kunkel is quick to praise his wife for the support What about baseball and Bill Kunkel? last week and are now aver- %»%£, $s£S> JI us Su SS Su =«i she has given him in his relatively new-found, careers and The basketball season won't be completely over, but Conference victory against South Brunswick. The Bull- aging 28 points more than the ^rf« • _-_;; —-ft g| g-J Jg ftg ztf the sacrifices she makes during his extended periods on the Kunkel will head south the day before the first exhibition average opponent in each Freehold "~,...!!..~ZZZ.I.!I.1_._.'..H 735 62.5 us «LO . — sit toad. game — March 3. He has no set long-range goal, except to dogs who lost their first four _„_. . Barltan +..... 13 706 M.3 M« «.» —10.7 "She's the real pro in the family," he says. 7lShe teaches, "do a 100 per cent perfect job everytime out." games this season, have come gaiine. Wall Twr. I _. J3 687 57.2 833 ' 69.3 -M.l- a long way. Long Branch dropped from Monmouth Rog - .13 503 51.7 IOM TJU -M.J .takes care of the home and watches over three kids (Jef- He adds, "I don't go from year to year, but rather , ?„ _ . OV- . .. Keanaburg _ _ 13 709 84.5 018 70.8 —16.1 game to game, regardless of the sport." Manasquan will take a trip plus 30.7 to plus 25.2 in the HOWCH u vi &9,5 ion n.o -d».» frey, %V2; Kevin, 6, and Lisa-Anne, 5). differential column. Christian Brothers Acad- w-j emy remained in third place, #£ Iff tri faVkTl but moved up slightly from 1 \U>I I lO%J 11 Coach Maravich Shuns plus 19.5 to plus 20.3. The Colts Improved their differen- f ^ y^ W * tial mark with two easy wins fflfff f ,/III 11 TV f JT last wet They beat Mater Mill>U VjUilllVl/ JLil ABA's Reported Draft Dei, 76-40, and St. Anthony's * of Trenton, 81-53. Rumson - Fair Haven Re- Township, but lost the mo-" NEW YORK (AP) - The Maravich has been the focal piece of the team if a deal gional's basketball team has mentum in a loss to Raritan. father of Louisiana State's point of a two-team, tug-of- can be worked out. n l |i begun to roll. The Bulldogs St. Rose of Belmar has Pistol Pete Maravich war in the ABA — Carolina Maravich was reportedly »5CllOOlJ3Oy have won four of their last won four straight and moved shrugged off reports yester- and New Orleans. He was re- drafted, in the first round last • " six games and four of their into the ninth slot on the list. day that his son had been portedly picked No. 1 by Car- August by the ABA. "Four last fiw Garden statc Con- drafted No. 1 by the Carolina olina, but the New Orleans secret drafts have been held, Sinfp Cougars of the American Buccaneers claim they have including two last Friday \JXtXv\j fcrence outings, and earned Ctl,««lr Basketball Association. first shot at the All-America night before the All-Star game J the 10th spot on the Mon- ollCMK 1 lit a Uank ai*Lom Branch mouth County Top 10 list. TtV»»« Cf H/ICI»%«T'I3 "That's wonderful, but so guard because of territorial in Indianapolis. Kaal Kuliuriord ai Henry Hudson , 1 •, T Ol Ol. lTlalV 8 UP*. At the top of the pile are J what?" Press Maravich, also rights. Maravich went to high Dotting The List conch of LSU, said in Baton school in South Carolina. fcuna.'quiftTr'ick vwp. Long Branch, Henry Hudson St. Mary's of Deal ex- Other top college names re- K0'KkHu«1i'i°"»iUHi'1M;i.ly'« IBA) Regional and Christian Broth- tended its winning streak to Rouge, La., where the team The present owners of New portedly dot the list includ- iiaiiian ai umtawan'uc'ii. ei's Academy respectively, nine over the weekend by de- was playing a game with Orleans have let Maravich ing: Rick Mount of Purdue, Tennessee. ocfaifrtV.^u^rcA"!!. The three teams have com- foating St. Leo's, 38-31. Th» know they want him and rc- drafted by Indlann; Dan Issel u u > 1 0 Kr,[.i>u?i"'ai iwwi ii"' ' ""' ""' piled a 41-1 record with CBA win kept St. Mary's In first Maravicli also said iie portcdly have offered him a of Kentucky; Bob Lanier, St. Minor uci ai HI. uiiry;» ii'A.i losing the only contest. place in the CYO Grammar "wasn't interested" In any Bonaventure, New York; aouiiwrWall 'Iwnn itog. al. Jocivaout m. nJIMOIUI iw|i.1 ! aw Ocea_ " n ,.lownshi, , .p iha ,d nth e Schoof, , li tLeague. deals involving him going Charlie Scott, of North Caro- Ne';"Z'"aJ'i!1a Television Today Veto Talk ALTER If EADE I HEATRES V 4 1 1 WCBS-TV e WNEW-TV a WOR-W IWNDT-TV Analyzed AND WNBC-TV O WABC-TV « WPIX.TV Indicittt COIM RED BANK th LAST By CYNTHIA LOtYJlY start of its movie ftalure, ARLTON NEW YORK (AP) - CBS pre-empted a half-hour 741-9600 7 WEEK DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 O NBC TUESDAY NIGHT AT President Nixon appeared on program, "Mayberry, K. K.- THE MOVIES 9 television Monday night to ex- D." and filled the tlmt left in Mot thattt matters, but most ofttlstrut 1 9:00 O "My Cousin Raelnl" the 30 minute period with two "KingB Go PorW Marring Frank Sinatra, Tony plain to the American people 20th CENTUKYFOX PRESENTS 10:00 O "Carnegie Hall" Curtis. During World War II, an American soldier his reasons for vetoing the congressmen arguing fur and 1:00 O "Escape" stationed In France falls in love with a girl who $19.7 billion appropriation for against the President's posi- 4:30 O "The Woman In White" claims fine cannot marry him because she ii the tion. PAUL NEWMAN product of an Intriruclnl marriage. (1958) the Labor and Health, Educa- O "Saratoga Trunk" (Part 2) O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE tion and Welfare depart- Rep. John Bradcmas, D- ROBERT REDFORD EVENING "Pittsburgh" starring John Wayne, Marlene Diet- ments — more Ohan $1 billion Ind., called the Nixon talk rich. Man's ruthless drive for power in the coal over the amount he asked misleading and fired off sta- KATHARINE ROSS. 6:00 Q O NEWS & and steel industry costs him friends until he realizes It. (1042) for. tistics like machine-gun BUTCH CASSIDV AND 0 LOST IN SPACE & hursts to support his point. "Forbidden World" ID FELONY SQUAD 9 He explained in simple THE SUNDANCE KiD Liquor store owner la killed by a young thug during terms his concern about in- Hep. Albert H. Quic, IUMinn., O EYEWITNESS NEWS-4:00 REPORT 0 a holdup. , creased living costs, said the spoke for the President's PlNiVISlOB" COLOR B* 01 LUKE O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND Q IB THE FORSYTE SAGA measure was inflationary, anti-inflation point of view. (D BATMAN & "The White Monkey." and pledged that if his veto Dan Hather of CBS, in a G) WHAT'S NEW? 9:30 0 THE GOVERNOR AND J.J. 9 is sustained, "no school will post-speech analysis, called O OU n nusual Jogger Governor Drlnkwater attract* a stray r^ntri 1.m \,A " experimental film con- be closed, no child denied an the veto a political move in coined with children's fantasies. Children portray basset hound to the executive mansion and Immedi- an election year. U ab Ut P ay death arent ately has to resist J. J.'B efforts to keep the ap- education." Then the Presi- anddeS ° ' ' " P * &* pealing animal. dent, in view of the TV audi- Bctte Welcomed 6:30 O FLIPPER Q ID N.Y.P.D. 9 ence, signed his veto mes- Bette Davis, theoretically 0 STAR TREK @ An Informer, who helped police send a man to pri- sage. NOW ON SALE son, now fears for his life. ^ the guest star, look over last FOR THE REST OF JANUARY ONLY 10:00 O CBS REPORTS 9 It wag an effective use of night's episode of "It Takes CD UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR •The Day They Had to Close The School*," explor- television and a departure a Thief." DISCOUNT BOOKS 7:00 ing; the growing crisis in public education in the from tradition. Miss Davis, who semed to O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH United States. Honored Year Round At Any Walter Rtad« Theatre But his appearance on short enjoy the nonsense, was seen WALTER CRONKITE © O ID 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 9 notice was rough on network on the ABC hour as Bessie $XO0 SE0O O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 9 O MARCUS WELBY M.D. 9 scheduling. ABC Interrupted Grindle, a successful lady V in admissions for only «# O I LOVE LUCY 8 'The Legacy." Two patients mint decide whether a feature film for the period to risk death to continue living. thief who had fallen on hard O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK of the address, less than 15 NOW ON SALE AT THE IS NEWSFRONT - times because of age, ar- REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH O minutes. NBC postponed the 0 DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 11:00 O O NEWS, WEATHER, thritis and safes that are CARLTON THEATRE — RED BANK © CAPITOL REPORT SPORTS 9 harder to crack. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY This series provides a meeting ground for State 0 PEYTON PLACE It was really not much of officials and members of the press to create a better 0 DIVORCE COURT,. At the a script, but Miss Davis understanding of each official's functions. 0 HERE'S BARBARA 9 swept gaily through several 7:30 O LANCER 0 EATONTOWN SHOWN ONLY AT Jelly Hoskins becomes ono of the nouveau rlche 11:15 O NEWS Movies disguises and overcame the THE MATINEE TODAY when his card-playing: skills earn him an abandoned 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOWS sticky dialogue neatly. Rob- OMMUNITY gold mine which produces new wealth. 0 11:30 MOVIE CARLTON- ert Wagner, the star of the 542-420) — NOT TONIGHT "Silver Lode" starring John Payne, Dan Duryea. RED BANK O I00TH ANNIVERSARY RlNGLING BROS. Butch Ouildr * th* SuniK.nct KIS show, was more or less in AND BARNUM AND BAILEY CIRCUS 9 Man, accused of murder on hie wedding day, be- 3:00; 7:20; 9:30. the background in a story comes object of manhunt, while he trie* to clear Bombolini was a Special program commemorating the centennial EATONTOWN about how Bessie took her anniversary of The Greatest Show on Earth and himself. (1954) drunkard, a clown COHMUNITY- revenge on an old enemy. featuring acts never before seen in the United 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW 9 iKrtt or Bant* Vlttorli 3:00; Bene- States. Dale Robertson is host Guests: Molra Shearer and George Jessel. fit: The Produce™ 8:30. and a hero. O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 9 0 THE LATE MOVIE DRIVE-IN- | Johnny Cuh 7:00: 10:30; Your O MOD SQUAD 9 ID PERRY MASON Cheating Heart 0:00. "A Town Called Sincere." Pete and Lino, while on "The Case of the Long-Legged Model" ASBURY PARK assignment in Mexico, come upon a small village 11:45 O THE TONIGHT SHOW 9 and find a motorcycle gang terrorizing the towns- LVRIC- people. 12:30 0 THE LATE NEWS 9 Putneir 8wop« 7:30: 9:30. 1:00 0 THE ONE A.M. REPORT 0 0 THE AVENGERS 9 MAYFAIR- O THE BEST OF BROADWAY Johnny Caih 2:00: 7:30: 8:30. ID BEAT THE CLOCK 9 "Girls In Uniform" starring Romy Schneider, Lull NEPTUNE CITY CD NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Palmer.A drama about life in a girls' school and a NEPTUNE CITY- 8:00 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH 9 • young girl's struggle to achieve emotional maturity. Becret or Santa Vlttoria 7:00; 9:30. CD CAN YOU TOP THIS? 9 1:05 0 REEL CAMP . NEWS HEADLINES FREEHOLD Guests: Jack Carter, Morey. Amsterdam, Btu 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW MALL- Gilllam. "Run For Cover" starring James Cagney, Viveca On Her Majesty's Secret Bervlco O STORIES MY MOTHER DIDN'T TELL ME 9 Llndfors. One man, lone and proud, set against the T:00; »:25. This program deals with the real world of drug matchless grandeur and cruelty of the West, BRICK TOWN and struggles to teach a youth the art of courage and addiction and violence as seen by a group of young 1 BRICK FLAZA- a woman the art of love. (1955) On Her Mijeity'« Steret Servlc» filmmakers. 7:05; »:35. "THE TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. 8:30 O THE RED SKELTON SHOW 9 1:15 Q TONIGHT'S NEWS 9 Guest: Jane Powell MALL CINEMA— SKULL" 1970 INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES PRESENTS 1:30 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Sttrll* Cuckoo 7:10; 9:19. O JULIA 9 TOMS RIVER 11 "Sioux Me, Don't Woo Me." Julia's aggressive ad- "Andy Hardy Meets a Debutante" starring Mickey .' mlrer Paul Cameron schemes his way into escort- Rooney, Judy Garland. Andy Hardy claims that a COMMUNITY— "THE PRODUCERS society girl is in love with him and has to make good Johnny Cuh 7:30; fl;3S. ENDS TODAY "The Secret Of ing Corey to a f ather-andrson Indian guide meeting. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE BOX OFFICE 0 DAVID FROST SHOW on claim. (1940) DOVER— Santa Vlttoria" plui "In The Secret of Santi Vlttoria 7:00: 9:25. O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 9 Heat Of The Night" 0 MOVIE OF THE WEEK 9 North of Red Bank "Carter's Army" starring Stephen Boyd, Robert 2:30 0 NEWS AND WEATHER . Hooks. Story concerns the capture of s strategic 3:00 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I MIDDLETOWN LAST TIMES TONIGHT bridge leading into enemy territory by a company "Let's Be Happy'.' starring Tony Martin, Vera TOWN- MIDDLETOWN of black soldiers, commanded by a prejudiced white Ellen. Girl irtherlts legacy and viiita Scotland Uon la Winter 7:08; 8:25. STARTS TOMORROW Southern officer. where she meets an impoverished peer ajid an Am? HAZLET OWN erlcan salesman. (1957) "THE SECRET OF O CANDID CAMERA PIAZA- 671-1020 SANTA VITTORIA" ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 9 B:00 © GIVE US THIS DAY ©n Her Maj!«ty'e Secret Service Guests: Joey and Cindy Adams; David and Joyce 7:00: 9:25. Susskind; Walter and Johanna Slesak; Bert and ET. 35 DRIVE-IN- WINNER! 3 ACADEMY AWARDS & Ann Convy. Secretof Bante. Vlttoria 7:00; 11:1)0; In the Beat oC the Night 9:30. BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN • KEYPORT STRAND ART- josem e.ieviNe,.,,.., AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM » Firemen to Sponsor Cunllle 2000—7:00: 10:30; Lock Up Your Daughter* 9:00. String Band Show EAST BRUNSWICK percROTooLe MIDDLETOWN-Tlie Inde- TURNPIKE- pendent Fire Co. of Belford OUTDOOR — Secret of Sanla Vlt- is sponsoring a string band toria 7:00; 11:10; Return o£ the Seven 9:30. variety show, featuring the INDOOR — Secret or Santa Vlt- toria 7:30: 11:40; Return or toe Ocean County String Band, on Seven 10:00. Saturday, Feb. 7. PERTH AMBOY The program will be held AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- LAST TIMES TONIGHT at 8 p.m. in the auditorium Cartoon 7:00; The Arrangement ATONTOWN 7:06; 11:36; Tony Rome 9:43. Starts TOMORROW! "JOHNNY CASH" of the Middletown Township DRIVE-IN High School. MENLO PARK THE MAN 543-4200 A buffet supper will fol- CINEMA- HIS WORLD • HIS MUSIC Becret or Santa. Vlttoria 3:00; low In the firehouse. 4:30; 7:10: 9:48. Junes Bond STARTS TOMORROW two ... Ultimate.... ON HER MAJESTY, SECRET SERVICE" TECHNICOLOR' BRICK PLAZA SHOPFINE CENTER, DOUTE UOJKOO SUGGESTED FREEHOLD MALL FOR SHOWN! CENIC*. ROUTE ) 4I2U00 ADULTS ONLY Th« JtrMy Sh«ra walcemti this delightfully «i» THE PLAZA rtnduvou* — Th* Uptfalrt Win* Cellar high 11!. 31II HIDDU «B, HIJllt J(I4»]| above tin Shanty Pub. It'i an inrimat* mMtlnej NOW SHOWING plaet, featuring fin* wlnei and chattel — and dtilgntd far eoiy warmth and good ehtir. FAR UP! FAR OUT! FAR MORE! Join fcfeecipca s tontgfet. A Happy Addition to See the centennial extravaganza of the world's biggest Big Top LOBSTER SH4NTV starring Dale Robertson. SHANTY PUB NBC Channel 4,7:30 to 8:30. The Upstairs Wine Cellar United Artists It's Something very special Specializing in wine, cheeses and brends. Open from 12 noon to 2 a.m. MALL CINEMA from the Bell System. dally. Intimate, unusual meeting pluco HICK 1110, HICK 10*K (HUH J above Inn Shanty Pub. LISA MINNEUI Como upstairs to the Wine Cellar soon ... and enjoy yourself. -Vi PUTNEY ON SCINIC CHANNIL DRIVI, POINT PLIASANT IIACH, N. J. CUCKOO T.I. 199-6700 rtchmcolor'APwomountc l Pictura SWOPE' 16- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• hUDDLETOWN, N. It TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 SEARS MIDDLETOWN CLOSING TUESDAY EVENING AT 5:30 P.M. AND WEDNESDAY MORNING Sears FOR INVENTORY SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY AT 2 P.)Vf. SEARS MIDDLETOWN OPEN LATE WEDNESDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY. JAN. 28th from 2 |>.m. to CLOSING VIM'S ihc lime to lake Advantage of laluilo(i> >a\in<>. Lower-TIUIII-LY«T Price* on Hundreds of Ileni* in Iwery De- LowerTIUIIILT partment in the Store! Slril^ino I'rico for \<>u. ^ our lamily partment in the Store! Slril^ino I'rico for \<>u. ^ our lamily \ S Oflid All Carrviiiij S<>ars and \ oiu% (AU-\ Sonic Onc-of-a-lcind. All C.arrviiiij S<>ars lamous (iuaranhM's. llurrv in Marly for Bol Srlcclion ... and lxemcmlx'i1... ^ <>u ( an liudml ^<»ur I'III^IKIX- ()n S Check the CdUn of the Tags For Yonr TA6S RED TAGS *Off Our Regular Low Prices Sears Middletoim's CompIclo Dcparhncnt Store for fvezythliig yon Need Shop at Sears and Save Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 1500 Highway 35 f im^^Mi^m^m m SEABS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 'til 9:30; Saturday 'til 5:30 MONMOUTH COUNTY WEDAILY ANNUAL BUSINESS, ON THE MOVE INDUSTRY UEVIEW RED BANK, N.J., TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 \ EDITION fA" THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 Racing Is First at the Wire In County's Sports Activity : Horse raring classifies as a sport. But it's more than that. It's big, bis business. Legalized belting on thor- oughbred and harness racing in the U.S. during 1969 sky- rocketed to a record $5,(i!lli,- 999,628 by a record $64,179,- 406, both marks primarily at- tributed to a greater number of racing days. The 19(>8 fig- ures were $4,967,661,110 and $61,523,035. New Jersey, where 2,502,- 194 bettors wagered $1)26,322,- 487, ranked below only New York and California in mu- tuel handle. As usual, Mon- mouth County racing, plants — Monmouth Park and Free- hold Raceway — contributed heavily *„• .' New heights were reached during Monmouth Park's ex- panded 59-day meeting, as wagering, purse distribution YOU CAN BET ON IT — Monmouth Park racing fans emerge from the Ocean- and revenue to the state of port plant's clubhouse and head for the paddock area where they can size up their New Jersey were up. choices on parade around the walking ring. (Register Staff Photo) The state received $10.6 million in revenue, in in- crease of $272,000 over a year poured into the mutuel ma- amounted to $3,884,245, ex- tory of $1,023,689 (Sept. 1, ago. Attendance was down 5,- chines eclipsed the previous ceeding the previous figure 1968). 728 to 995,304, while the han- record $111,778,628 — up two of $3,348,855 established in '68. There also were two more dle jumped $2.3 million to per cent over its best pre- The net purse distribution days in seven figures in '69 $114 million. vious season. A daily average followed the upward trend to — $1,085,975 (Aug. 23) and $1,- Inclement weather cut of $1,933,484 was registered. reach proportions of $3,676,- 053,767 (Sept. 1). down attendance for the Mon- Monmouth attendance in 600. Revenue to the state Freehold's records were es- mouth meeting, three days 1969 was 1,062,322, close to (commissions and breakage) tablished despite a loss of the longer than any previous ses- fhe all time attendance mark also set a new high with a opening four non-competitive sion, but the followers of the of 1,079,910 in 1966, but the total income of $10,806,991.80, dates with thoroughbred rac- flats did themselves proud in three extra days of the. meet- compared to the previous ing in upstate New York. This digging into their pocket- ing were responsible. The mark of $10,446,724.63, anoth- was reflefted in an 8.5 per books. daily average attendance fig- er '68 figure. cent attendance decrease; Statistics show that the rec- ure in '69 was 18,005. The story was similar at the loss of these days came ord 114,075,589 patrons Gross purse, distribution Freehold, where for the third at the peak of the. Freehold consecutive season mutuel campaign when the only New records were established dur- York daytime racing was con- ing a 98-day harness racing fined to Saratoga. campaign, two less days than The total mutuel handle for the previous year. the Freehold season was $53,- The wagering marks includ- 415,891, an .05 per cent in- ed an all-time daily average crease. The total attendance of $545,050 and a one-day han- was 581,264 and daily aver- dle Of $1,088,792 on Aug. 16. age 5,931. The 1968 total at- The highs topped the rec- tendance for 100 days' was ords set last year of $539,374 643,215 for a 6,432 daily av- First Eastern Investment daily average and the first $1 erage; the total mutuel han- million day in the track's his- dle was $53,937,387. Corporation an old local firm with a Airline Industry's '70 fresh new look,, Outlook Seems Clouded NEW YORK - Two of four vorable, he said. Also on the MUTUAL FUNDS fundamentals affecting airline plus side, there are few new industry profits are relatively aircraft deliveries scheduled- STOCKS BONDS favorable for 1970 although during 1970 and thus airline the nation's economic outlook capacity growth on domestic is cloudier than at any time routes should be the lowest Career Training, Programs • Inquiries Invited since the early 1960s, Ameri- since 1961. can Airlines' top financial of- On the other side, industry 148 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. ficer has said. unit costs per seat mile turned Two other fundamentals upward in the fourth quarter 741-1300 aren't so optimistic, senior of 1969 and threaten to ad- vice president of finance Don- vance further in 1970, Mr. BRANCH OFtlGES ald Lolyd-Jones said at a Lloyd-Jones said. And, "Wide- year-end briefing on the in- spread economic uncertainty Matawan - Scotch Plains - Bricktown dustry for writers. . . . now appears to be af- The government regulatory fecting airline traffic." 231 ft. 4 ii climate has become more f& Airline earnings declined through the first three quar- ters of 1969, Mr. Lloyd • Jones added, but an Oct. 1 fare in- crease of 6.35 per cent helped the industry situation at least temporarily. "We believe," he told the writers, "that fourth quarter The World's 1969 earnings will be better than the comparable quarter LOOK i! in 1968. If we are correct, this would mark the first quarter- largest Aircraft ly improvement in earnings since 1966." Perhaps more significant, however, was the upward turn Depends on Our in unit operating costs in the fourth quarter, after eight of the Garden years of virtually uninterrupt- 3 ed decline. Electric Power System! The worfd at your doorstep J "In the fourth quarter, Mr. Lloyd-Jones said, "we be- rlo highway and rail lin«t<- lieve that operating expense per seat mile rose by as much ond nearby major air and as two percentage points, this turn is ominous in view of its .. .About %-million watts of Qrumman's new FI4-A Super- ', deep sea ports. potential meaning for the Bendix-generated electric power iority Fighter, Air Force/ t year 1970." feeds the 350-490 passenger McDonnell-Douglas' F-4 Phanthom, y Area Firm Boeing 747. and Grumman's Gulfstream II '•v ROOM TO GROW AND PROSPER - * i Executive Jet all rely on the Cites Growth The 70,000 Ib. superjet, which dependable electric power our SHREWSBURY - Young visited New York's Kennedy systems deliver. High-quality Communications and its four divisions continued their rap- Airport last month, utilizes our electric power — with plenty of id expansion in 1969 and lightweight brushless generating reserve, and with built-in pro- EASY LIVING" FOR ALL moved Into 1970 with pros- systems and other components pects of more than doubling tection and control features. their growth by the end of to supply its electric power de- the year, according to Arthur mands.- We're proud of our people - your T. Young of Middletown president. friends and neighbors — who de- Young Communications di- You'll find Bendix electric" velop and build these modern visions are the public rela- power on many advanced air- electric systems for today's air- tions firm of Young, Van Vliet dnd Warren and I'urdey Pub craft. Aircraft such as Navy/ craft. HEW SHREWSBURY IS SEEKING BUSINESS lishing Co., both at 741 Shrewsbury Ave., here, and AND INDUSTRY TO KEEP GROWING AND Young, Van Vliot, War ren and Schracgcr, (>lf> Wash- MAINTAIN A BALANCED ECONOMY. ington St., Toms Hiver, pub- lic relations, and fid Gllnski Associates, 741 Shrewsbury Bendi WE BELIEVE INDUSTRY AND HOME OWNERS Ave., Shrewsbury, advertis- Electric Power ing. CAN BE GOOD NEIGHBORS. "Our client list has grown Division to nearly 40—Including sev- eral county, rcgioilal and FRANCIS L COOPER statowide associations," said FRANK L. STECKHAHN Mr. Young. "In addition, we MAYOR CHAIRMAN, Industrial Congreit have added to our family of iTiagnzincs The Inside Kdge, Plants in Eatontown and Red Bank official publication of the Ski Council Coordinating Confer- ence. h -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TLF.SDAY, JAM ARY 27, )T,(t 3A Marlboro Plans Industry Drive MARLBORO — The town* "Much of the reaction has wants to know about possible used in conjunction with an modernized at a swift pace ship Industrial Commission been favorable," said Mr. sites," said Mr. Ackley. overlay map of the entire so that we now have a full- plans this year to accelerate Ackley, "and we expect that "He can see instantly who township, he will see its exact time public works depart- the drive (or ratables started we will be getting results owns the tract, whether it is location in relation to existing ment and police department, last year. shortly." served by utilities and its and proposed roads, such as a full-time business adminis- In 1969, the commission Points to Acreage proximity to transportation Rt. 18. trator, full-time tax assessor, started a program of adver- At the reception, Mr. Ack- routes. "We are not working in a full-time tax collector and tising In professional and bus- ley pointed out the township Tracts Mapped vacuum. We have a 112-atre full-time building inspector. iness and trade publications has 2,000 industrially zoned "In addition, he will see a industrial park to which we "We feel Marlboro 4s pre- which it plans to step up in acres and there i.s a lar^e map of the individual tract are improving am:ss. And pared to meet the challenge 1970, according to John B, labor force within a 10-mile and, when the small map is municipal services are being n£ growth." Ackley Jr., chairman, radius of Marlboro. In addition, the commission Mr. Ackley feels the Indus- has prepared and mailed a trial Commission, in cooper- brochure to '250 industrial de- ation with other township of- velopers and real estate brok- ficials, has developed a ers in the tri-state region of unique method of cataloguing New York, New Jersey and available industrial land for Pennsylvania and last Sep- easy reference. tember was host to nearly 50 "Today, when an indus- financial, commercial, real trialist interested in locating estate, utility and industrial here stops at the municipal representatives at a recep- building, he can find out from tion. an easy-to-use booklet all he I MONMOUTH PARK WILL CELEBRATE ITS CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY IN 1970 KINDS OF COMPUTERS M on m oufh Park A GREAT NAME IN AMERICAN RACING EAI designs and manufacturers analog, digital and hybrid computers, (this last Home of is a combination of the first two). The Amory L Haskell H'cap EAI's hybrid computers combine the best features of the speedy analog and the slower but pin-point precise The Sorority LATEST RATABLE — Tenants are expected to occupy at least one floor of the digital. The Sapling Jarral Building, at the. corner of Shrewsbury Ave. and Sycamore Ave., New EAI is the world leader in the systems and services of Shrewsbury, by February. The 42,280-square-foot, four-story structure, to be hybrid computation. The Monmouth Invitational H'cap used for office accomodation, is owned by the Jarrall Properties Inc. and has. Further, EAI is a pioneer and leader in special computer been assessed as of Oct. I, 1969 at $151,950. (Register Staff Photo) systems. For example, we have one which automates analytical instruments in scientific research laboratories, hospitals and wherever speed with accuracy is a must. New Shrewsbury Adds EAI's products, systems and services are used through- MONMOUTH PARK JOCKEY CLUB out the free world. Oceanport, New Jersey H. isam KEVE HHIEY. JR. MDERSON FOWin DAVID A. WEtlLIN wurvrr 1. wtnai Electronic Associates, Inc. -•'••X Treisurer Seuitvy GmrilMiU|ii More Ratables to Books 185 Monmouth Parkway H. ». JONES OHWTH H. LENNOX DirtctorolRacinf NEW SHREWSBURY-Tjhe the intersection of Shrews- vious and was $4.95 per $100 EAI' West Long Branch, N J. 07764 borough's assessed valuation bury Ave. and Sycamore assessed valuation. ijbse by an estimated $1,100,' Ave,, assessed at $151,950; a 000 over the past year. maintenance building and ad- •'•" -Thfe 1070 figure has been ditions at the Ranney School estimated by Mrs. Sheila on Hope Rd., assessed at O'Keefe, tax assessor, at $42- $110,050; an as yet incom- 128,000 as compared to $41,- plete industrial building in 028,000 in 1969. Mid Monmouth Industrial Of this increase, $800,000 Park assessed at $50,000; and THE MONMOUTH COUNTY represents the increase in an industrial building on commercial-industrial assess- Jumping Brook Rd., owned ments and $300,000 represents by International Development other assessments, such as Corp., assessed at $31,750. residential and land. The remaining $84,950 rep- NATIONAL BANK resents various small addi- These figures, Mrs. tions to industrial and com- O'Keefe stressed, are only mercial buildings throughout estimates "as many assess- the borough. ments have not yet been com- live Condensed Statement Of Condition pleted. General progress is also evident in the sewerage sec- Major Hikes tor on the basis of the con- Major industrial • commer- ASSETS December 31 December 31 LIABILITIES December 31 December 31 tracts signed between the 1969 1968 1968 cial assessments as esti- borough and the Northeast 1969 mated with effect from last Monmouth County Sewerage October 1, are as follows: Authority. ' Science Center Building on Cash and Due From Banks .. „ .,...$21,281,079.10 $ 21,931,861.41 Deposits: Apple St., assessed at $371,- Loan Received 300; the Jerral Building at The borough has been (a) Demand Deposits ...... „:.....$ 72,196,220.35 $ 73,741,034.57 granted an $180,000 state loan U.S. Treasury Securities ...... _„.„... 13,066.618.54 21,898,884.73 Ib) Time Deposits ...... : _.... 117,525,046.51 110,307,479.93 to cover engineering study Other Liabilities ...... 2,701,588.59 2,797,187.40 Pollution Is costs. Engineering work in Securities of Other U.S. Government the field is progressing satis- Total Liabilities .. ..$192,422,855.45 $186,845,701.90 factorily. Plans for trunk Agsncies and Corporations .„ 38,950.00 38,950.00 Termed Top lines and pumping stations Reserves on Loans and Securities:, have been substantially com- Obligations of States and Reserve for Bad Debt,Losses* .'.... 3,635,000.00 3,635,000.00 pleted for submission to state Area Woe and federal authorities with a Political Subdivisions . ._..,. 39,119,132.35 36,854,556.04 Total J ;.$ 196,057,855,45 $190,480,701.90 NEW SHREWSBURY - view to receiving grants. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Estimates by the Monmouth The question of safety de- Other Securities . . „.>....„ 356,263.25 317,263.25 County Manning Board show vices at railroad crossings Capital Notes and Debentures ...: NONE -NONE that the population of the within the borough at Pine- Federal Funds Sold and Securities county will reach approxi- Equity Capital: ' • brook, Wayside and Hamilton Common Stock, Total Par Value $ 3,500,000.00 $ 3,429,900.00 mately 475,000 by next April, Rds., is still pending. Bor- Purchased under Agreements to Retell - NONE 1,500,000.00 an increase of some 140,000 ough officials reported that 1969 1968 In the decade since the last the Public Utilities Commis- Loans . .„ _ ._.._ ...130,670,140.45 115,312,263.36 federal census. sion has issued an order for Number shares This population explosion , authorized 4,000,000 3,500,000 • their installation by the Cen- Bank premises and 'Equipment ._.. ..„..... 2,988,623.16 2,489,725.69 foreshadows problems to be tral Railroad of New Jersey, Number shares faced by tomorrow's adults, and it is expected that instal- outstanding 3,500,000 3,429,900 Other Real Estate ...... 24,536.58 5,489.76 and students of the Ranney lation will meet its deadline 5,770,100.00 School are being equipped Surplus 6,500,000.00 by spring. ' 2,253,550.62 for the Job by Dr. Myron Other Assets ...... „...... :_.....,...... 1,331,038.46 1,585,258.28 Undivided Profits 2,818,526.44 Belspiel, head of the science- The tax rate last year was department. up 63 cents over the year pre- Total Capital Accounts $ 12,818,526.44 $ 11,453,550.62 In addition to lecturing on physics, chemistry and biol- Copper Price Rose Total Liabilities, reserve! and Total 1 ...$203,876,311.89 $201,934,252.52 ogy, Dr. Beispiel can, without NEW YORK — The U.S. Capital Accounts $208,876,381.89 $201,934,252.52 missing a beat, project the price of copper, which was in picture of air and water pol- tight supply under heavy in- lution which confronts Mid- dustrial demand, bounced to •Thil reserve is entirely available for the absorption of any loan losses that dlesex County, an area of 52 cents a pound in Septem- The above statement does not Include Aiiets of the Trust Department great population density. may develop in the future and has bean set aside out of accumulated profits ber of last year in its fourth ' by the Board of Directors under a formula approved by the United States As» Director of Environmen- increase of 1069. This meant tal Health Laboratory of higher retail prices for items Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Service. Woodbrldge Township, whero ranging from toasters to air problems range from pollu- conditioners. tion and pesticides to aid for MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION the elderly, he has become $900 Million Paid convinced that planning Is the Convenient Office* Throughout Monmouth County key to clean air and water, NEW YORK - Major oil and' success depends on a companies paid $000 million good balance between com- to Alaska last year for leases 'DIRECTORS- on the newly discovered munities and Industry. W. RAYMOND VAN HORN Dr. Belspiel, who Is accept- North Slope fields, where es- C. RICHARD APPLEGATE GEORGE L. BIELITZ M. HAROLD KELLY SAMUEL C. MORRIS od as an export witness in timates of petroleum re- Retired President Publisher, The Daily Register Retired Real Estate and Insurance serves ranged up to 50 mil- New Brunswick, appreciates Red Bank the fact that Industries have lion barrels. Seeking nn eco- LLOYD F. ARMSTRONG WEEBER W. BROOK JOHN M. PILLSURY nomical means of transport- "pretty complicated prob- President, Conover Lumber Co. Real Estate and Insurance Attorney PAUL G. WEHLE lems," and feels that Mon- Ing tho oil to U.S. markets, Humble Oil & Refining Co. WILLIAM A. KIELMANN Chairman of the. mouth County Is only n few ALSTON BEEKMAN, JR. C. M. CUBBAGE JOHN T. VALDES years away from the situa- sent tho ice-breaking tanker Chairman, of the Board Executive Committee tion which confronted Middle- SS Manhattan on a historic Attorney President, I. Howard Smith, Inc. Advertising Executive sex County when the popula- voyage through the Northwest tion mushroomed. Passage across tiio top of What cm be done? Canada. 4A -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1070 Little Silver Adds Town Aide, DOCTORS . .. LAWYERS ... Opens Industrial Park Building MERCHANT CHIEFS! LITTLE SILVER - The po- . sition of borough administra- tor was created and filled and the first building completed in the borough's first indus- trial park as Little Silver end- ed the last year of the six- lies. If fhere has been a blessed " Planning ahead for the new •vent among your clientele or decade, a municipal master friends a nice gesture would be fplan was adopted with pro- i vision for easing traffic pat- to sand the new-born a gift of I terns, conservation and con- clothing or layette. t trolled development of the ; borough's open land. j And near the end of the : year, voters in Red Bank, l us and we will carefully I Shrewsbury and Little Silver select, gift wrap, deliver or ship » approved a bond issue to pur- 'HI J chase the 73 - acre Lovett a suitable gift in your name. : Tract on Harding Road for a I new regional high school. ! Mayor Comments TENNIS ANYONE? — The Little Silver Racquet Club opened its doors in 1969 with &ix indoor courts and six out- course, you may charge It : Mayor Thomas Judge, : sworn in to his first term in door courts. The facility, the first of a planned 28-lot Industrial park at the foot of Bireh Ave., is the finest in- I office on Jan. 1,1970, said of door tennis club in the country according to its developer, Nate I. Tall. (Register Staff Photo) i 1969, "We were able to bring : in attractive ratables and im- servation or developed for wishing to build on the land free the land for development. Mayor Judge, in his first ! prove the town as always recreation. give the governing body one In its first year, the new speech as mayor, said the : without changing its residen- Provided In Law year notice before developing property maintenance code next step will be getting some ; tial character," According to state law, a the property. The municipal- kept some businessmen busy of the businesses to Improve ; With the approval of a 25- municipality may reserve ity then has one year to pur- their exteriors. 20 BROAD — 747.QIM • acre, 28-lot industrial park at cleaning up their property to WUTH tracts of land for conserva- chase the property or mav meet the code's provisions He commented, "Local bus- { the foot of Birch Ave. last tion and require a developer decide during that year to iness are responsible for mat ! spring, work was begun on and an ordinance was passed .CENTER. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY \ the Little Silver Racquet Club, midyear to end commercial ing their buildings an archi- i the borough's biggest ratable. littering from advertising tectural asset as veil as an ; Tax Assessor Charles Sul- leaflets. economic asset." | livan reported the building Industry Expansion ; will be on the 1970 tax rolls ; for about $460,000. i The tennis facility includes 206,164 j six Indoor and six outdoor Aids Bank Growth ' courts, sauna bathes, locker By ROBERT B. BAHLOW CUSTOMERS ; and shower rooms and a cliil- President • drens play room with a tele- Central Jersey Bank f. vision set. and Trust Company . New Administrator Sixty nine was a most suc- 1 On June 3, 1969, Rufus Z. cessful year for The Central • Johnston was sworn into of- Jersey Bank and Trust Com- fice as the borough's first ad- pany. Once again our growth • ministrator following in or- received substantial impetus • dinance creating the position from the expansion of busi- ' the month before. ness and industry within Mon- mouth County and accom- ": Under the ordinance,'. the panying increases in retail f administrator "shall have sales and employment. a such powers and perform | such duties other than those During the past 12 months, 3 required by law to be exer- a record-breaking year of em- jjcised by the Borough Coun- ployment and service for our gcil . . . . Such powers and bank, total assets increased Iduties shall generally include to $254,803,523 and deposits gthe management of the busi- grew to $227,709,191. Earnings ness and operations of the per share totaled $1.17 as jborough under supervision compared to 51.06 per share jjand control of the mayor and in 1968, and a: semi - annual Robert B. Barlow • 135,000 •gcouncil." dividend of 20 cents per share was announced plus an extra a new office was opened in jg A land use master plan, in- dividend of 10 cents per share Manalapan, and construction CUSTOMERS ,5 eluding sweeping provisions to stockholders of record at is well under way on two oth- 3for conservation, was adopt- the close of business Decem- er new offices, one in Howell |ed by the Planning Board and ber 19,1969, payable January Township on Rt. 9 and Aid- 3a Conservation Commission 2. The bank's board of direc- rich Rd., and the second on |j appointed to work out the de- tors also established a quar- Rt. 35 in Ocean Township. 2 tails of the conservation pro- terly dividend policy effective With the construction of these Sgram. the first quarter of 1970 in two new offices plus the com- • Working with the recom- the amount of 12VJ cents per pletion of the bank's new Smendations of the Conserva- share, raising the annual di- main office on Rt. 9 in Free- Stion Commission chaired by vidend of The Central Jersey hold Township, the Central -Dirk Van Nest, the Planning Bank and Trust Company Jersey Bank and Trust Com 2 Board set aside a large por- stock to <50 cents. For the pany will have 24 offices lo- fourth successive year a stock cated throughout one of the Ition of the borough's undevel- dividend of 4 per cent was fastest growing areas on the oped land, particularly wet- paid to stockholders of record eastern seaboard. glands along the three creeks, January 2. Programs Sponsored |to be kept unchanged for con- Year's Highlight In 1969, The Central Jersey s' Discount Rate Rose Successful as the past year Bank and Trust Company | WASHINGTON - In April was in all respects, the high- continued to sponsor pro sof last year, the Federal Re- light of the year was the mer- grams such as the cultural gserve Board raised its dis- ger of The Central Jersey and business lecture series at OUR TEN YEAR Icount rate — the interest it Bank and Trust Company Monmouth College, art and gcharges for loans to its mem- with the First National Bank educatioftal exhibits at the gber banks — to 6 per cent, the of Westfield. This merger cre- bank's various offices, and |highest in 40 years, from 5Vi ated both the Westfield and other institutional activities. »per cent. In another move Mountainside branches of the In addition, many of our per- Saimed at tightening the cred- bank, two distinguished and sonnel, in recognition of our Bit supply, the Federal Re- ably staffed bank offices. obligation to the local com Jjserve boosted the amount of In response to the demands munity, took an active inter- Kfunds the banks must hold in generated by Monmouth est in community activities in ve. County's expanding economy, all areas which we serve. LOOK WHAT WE'RE UP TO NOW Li 1969 we added 8,804 new customers, the second largest gain in our history. This number amounts to a gain of 4.5% which is double the national average for utility .companies. Also posted were substantial in- creases in every phase of our operations. The past is prologue. Now, we begin our march through the '70'B. Wait 'til you see where we go from here! For a copy of our Annual Report, write Public Relations Department: Last year's record construction more than $1 billion for new equip- program really kept Bob—and all ment and buildings during the next of us-very busy. We spent $204 five years alone. million on new facilities. And we All to serve you better. In the busy don't see any reason to slacken our year just past. And in the busier New Jersey Natural Gas Company pace. In fact, we expect to spend ones to come, /g) New jer6ey Bell 601 BANGS AVENUE, ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY 07712 -THE DAILY RfXISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. X. J.i TUESDAY. JANUARY 27, K/70 SA Freehold Keeps Pace With County's Growth FRKEIIOlu — The $235,000 is the most visible achieve- was employment of a full- housing conditions by requir- Black citizens successfully rounding townships in order to may receive any and all "I am interested in recrea- Borough Hall of modified co- ment nf the county seat in time code enforcement officer, ing certificates of continued campaigned to elect Miss Wil- obtain by-passes around the complaints, reports and cor- tion In the borough and I am lonial design, dedicated last 1909, hut there are others' a major defense against slum occupancy in cases of sales ma Ham to the Freehold borough." respondence so ihat either I or in favor of a community cen- October on W. Main St. next more noteworthy. landlords. The Borough Coun- or rentals of dwelling units. Board of Education, the first any councilman can ask her 1 ter. However, any such cen- to the old municipal building, One of the most Important cil also cracked down on poor Code Adopted black resident elected to that Itcgarding other matter. ;, what is going on and IK- able ter or operation of this type On Dec. 29, the borough body. the mayor said he plans Io to find this information out adopted its first comprehen- The CC sponsored Opera!ion make some adrninistralivc very quickly. will and must be controlled changes in Ihe operation of by the 1'arks and Recreation sive zoning ordinance in about Understanding for five Sun- "11 is also my intention to the borough clerk's office, "in Committee of the Council, In- 40 years, which was seven days in March, involving increase the police depart- years in the making. which Mrs. (Vivian) Taylor cluding all financing, and op- churches of all denomina- will be operating as an ad- ment . . . and Io make our Codification of ordinances streets safe in the evening for erated under the supervision got under way and will prob- tions. The CC also conducted ministrator and have an as- sistant ... in order that she of the recreation director." ably be completed this year. a one-to-one tutoring program our citizens. Also under way is a program for school children from first of improvements of borough streets and sidewalks. grade up. "The Borough of Freehold To fill a very real need Historical Book," three years here, the CJCC operated the Edwards & Hanly in preparation under the edi- Astro recreation center for torship of Council President teenagers for five months at Alfred E. Sanders, was pub- 25 Broad St. until lack of op- lished in time to be distribut- erating expenses forced a ed at the dedication of the closedown. new borough hall. The borough's new Repub- Renovate Facilities lican mayor, J. William The borough is spending Boyle, places racial tensions about $20,000 to renovate and second on his list of problems expand its police headquar- in the borough. ters upstairs in the old mu- First he lists the traffic that nicipal building, which hous- is strangling the downtown In our itcond yrar In Red Bank, we (till think If • es the Freehold Fire Depart- area. ment downstairs. i the imarUft move we ever made. Ratables in the borough The mayor recently an- rose from $49,953,720 in 1968 nounced he will appoint a to $50,465,220 in 1969. A large committee of council repre- addition to the Nestle Co. Inc. sentatives and several citi- plant and partial construction zens to study the traffic prob- of Hovnanian Enterprises lem. A START TO GOOD HEALTH —The walls of the Greater Freehold Area Hospital Inc.'s Kingsley Square Town- Seeks Properties house Community accounted are just going up, and a minimum goal has been set of $ I million for the new build- for sizable increases. He also said: "I will en- deavor to obtain several prop- ing fund campaign. Charles R. Miller, president of the hospital's Board of Trus- Despite continuing racial tees, said there are enough funds available to eomplate construction, but money erties in the borough of Free- tensions in the borough, black hold, one in the Spring St. is needed to "provide for the equ'ipment and furnishings necessary to breathe life residents could claim some area and one off Center St. into the hospital." (Register Staff Photo) real contributions to progress. to aid and relieve some of Operation Cleanup last June, the Main St. traffic. I also a voluntary effort to clean up will endeavor to have this trash, junk and weeds in the borough, was a joint venture committee work with the sur- Rufnson Is of the Concerned Citizens of Greater Freehold (CC), a ra- Surtax Extended Mtmturf of ftw If GROWTH Ntw York and Amtrlcan Stock gxchanp Working On cially mixed civil rights "WASHINGTON — Congress, 170 Brood Strut. Rtd Bonk, Nnv Jirwy group, and the Central Jersey under the urging of President 7414400 New 'Utility Community Co-op (CJCC), a Nixon, last year finally ex- is your game black organization. Borough tended in August the 10" per RUMSON — The borough officials and other organiza- cent income tax surcharge government committed itself tions joined in the effort for from the previous June 30 ex in 1969 to construction of a two weekends in a row. piration date to Jan. 1. sewerage system throughout the municipality at an esti- mated cost of 10 million dol- lars by the date of its planned completion in 1972. Phase one, hoped to be completed this November, will include a pumping sta tion, a pipe line to Sea Bright and the regional sewerage au- thority treatment plant in Monmouth Beach, and that part of the borough with the greatest pollution in its wa- Think ters. Phases two, three and four will serve other sections of the borough. YOUNG A conservation commission was appointed by Mayor John O, Teeter in May to deal with pollution and other environ- Communications mental problems. State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston is among the members. New Jersey's fastest-growing organization serving the Voters in the borough twice promotion, public relations, publicity, turned down a proposal to re- and advertising, publishing and administrative needs of gionalize the seventh and municipalities, industry, commerce, and eighth grade with Fair Haven professional and trade associations and build a $3.9 million junior Through Four Dynamic Divisions— high school in that borough Planned Progress YOUNG, VAN VLIET & WARREN as recommended by both the 741 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury (842-0820 \ regional and local Boards of Education and Planning YOUNG, VAN VLIET, WARREN & SCHRAEGER Board. In The Borough Of.., 616 Washington St., Toms River (244-4400) McCarter's bridge on Ridge PURDEY PUBLISHING CO. Rd. still stands despite ef- 741 Shrewsbury Ave.,Shrewsbury (842-0820) forts of neighboring Fair Ha- ven's council to have it re- ED GLINSKI & ASSOCIATES, ADVERTISING moved as a hazard to truck WEST LONG BRANCH 741 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury (842-0820) traffic. Rumson officials would like to discourage such traffic. The Borough of West Long Branch continues Its planned progress for the betterment of all its eitiiens. Progress in retail trade, real estate, light Industry, and professional office building construction continues. West Long Branch is a community of which its residents can rightly be proud, a community with a thoughtful blend of residential and business areas. Wt Invite inquiries. BOROUGH OFFICIALS MAYOR HENRY J. SHAHEEN COVNC1LMEN George M. Conway, President Ralph Ardollno Jr. Dr. Richard H. Demaree . Walter S. Lerner Sometimes we can avoid cutting Installed. And this was just one aspect Fred L. Martinson through a new lawn, and we think of our record $204 million construc- our program of putting new phono tion program. We also built 3 new Robert M. Shrlvanlan cable out of sight will go a long way central offices and enlarged 16 others. towards beautification and better, All to serve you better. In the busy Boro Clerk: Frances L. Townsend protection of your service. year just past. And in the busier Boro Collector: Francos L, Towniend Last year, In fact, we burled two- ones to come./SN.. , „" thirds of all the new cable we (Qj New Jersey Bell 6A -TlfE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1070 Shrewsbury Looks Toward New Town Hall for Future SHREWSBURY — Plans dents climaxing in a bond is- pected early this year, the about $180,000 for the 6,000- for a municipal building to l>e sue to purchase property for borough Vill move to pur- squarefoot combined police built early in the 1970s high- a road department complex chase an S20 by 1150 - foot station-municipal office build- lighted municipal action in on White St. tract at the corner of Broad ing. 19G9. The council plans to con- St. and Patterson Ave. for a The borough has been rent- Two commiitees, the first struct a combination garage- borough hall. ing offices at 777 Broad St. chaired by former Council- office on the 1.05 acre tract Costs Estimated for $6,000 a year and, accord- man Robert C. Neff and the near the railroad tracks and According to the report by ing to Mayor Robert Law- second chaired by Council- the Little Silver Borough line. Mr, Mancuso's committee, rence 3rd, the offices are too man Frederick Mancuso pre- If borough residents ap- construction costs should be small. sented plans to borough resi- about $30 per square-foot or prove at a public hearing ex- Early estimates were that the complete building pro- gram including the Streets Department compound will cost about $287,000. In the course of reviewing the borough's zoning ordi- nances, the council created a shopping center zone at the RED CROSS — The Monmouth County Chapter of the American Red Cross which outgrew its old quarters con- southern tip of the borough structed -this new, two-story headquarters in the borough behind its old Broad St. building in Shrewsbury. and a research and develop- I Register Staff Photo) ment zone on Broad St. Open to Centers ' Under the new ordinance, the Marzula Tract between Broad St. and Shrewsbury Ave. is open to shopping cen- ters and other commercial use while the Genola Tract on Broad St. is open to com- mercial use except shopping centers to a depth of 800 feet and remainder is limited to "IT research and development RESTAURANTS — During 1969, two new family style restaurants opened in firms, office buildings and to Shrewsbury including Buxtdi': Country Shop (above) and Friendly Ice Cream, The strictly controlled warehous- Syt\ ing. Planning Board approved a third, Snuffy's Shanty, to be built on Newman Springs In a sudden move toward Road. (Register Staff Photo) the end of the year, the Bor- JL ough Council decided it "had had enough of exhorbitant costs for garbage collection" and moved to purchase its own trucks and rent a sani-, tary landfill area from neigh- ABOUT boring New Shrewsbury. On Oct. 29, a two-year con- tract for $4,000 a year with an. option to renew for two AND YOU'RE THINKINt Of more years was authorized and the borough is expecting delivery of the garbage truck at the end of January. Twice weekly municipal garbage collection will begin on Feb. 2. In 1969, the borough began to realize taxes from Wall Lincoln-Mercury which was Tne. homeowner must give r;0flsfcferafe)l0 approved and constructed the year before and approved thought to the heating fuel used In h*s three new restaurants; Snuf- home,.. is ft economical,!. Is it efficient fy's Shanty, Friendly Ice Cream and Buxton's Country „ „'& it-dean.. AS IT SArt? Chooee Q\l Shops. HEAT, and the answer to ail these ques- Also approved but not tax- tions is '!YES"! OIL H|AT 4s economical; able was a new two . story efficient and clean; and most important building for the Monmouth 1 ON THE TAX ROLLS — Wall Lincoln-Mercury, an automobile sales-service agency County Chapter of the Ameri- ... IT IS SAFE. Oil bums completely in its officially opened its doors on Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, early in 1969, adding can Red Cross behind the or- own sealed combustion chamber, .sitls a ganization's current building in 1 Helping to *r M**J 'Sit *, > Ci the fastest growing counties^ Lti/f:»^at^: in the fastest growing state... ' \\ in the greatest nation in the world! Pre-cast Concrete Manholes This is W. A. FLUHR Inc. NOW AVAILABLE More than three decades ago, Each and every member of our W. A. Fluhr, Inc. was born. Then, organization is ready to serve Durable, efficient and infiltration proof — Built to as now, we were proud to offer you courteously and efficiently. Serving the Greater Central conform with ASTM specifications. Cut present in- our customers the finest service available. Our hope in the future Our fuel oil customers are as- Jersey area with 5 plants. stallation time from 30 hours to as little as 20 became a reality. Monmouth sured of top quality service. We Just a phone call puts our minutes. NQW, a faster, safer, lower cost installation. County is today one of the fast- would like to serve you too. May trucks where you want them est growing areas in the state. we? at the time you need them. Serving the Red Bank Area 1?or Over 34 Years! • Wall Township • Mutawun • Kiiionloun • LukchurM Dmcan • Alleiiloun W.A. FLUHR, Inc. ALLSTATE CONCRETE CO. Upper Freehold — AllentoMii OFFICE AT WHITE ROAD ?uerchief RAILROAD CROSSING HiATIMO Oil. HEAT LITTLE SILVER 741-6100 CMnfllMKCOWMr .Office: 1205 Highway.35, Asbmy l'ark, N. J.; 5314884 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1*70 ,000 in New Tax Income Added in Middletown MIDDLETOWN-"It meant coop at $100, a $150 play about $600,000 more ' Income house, three greenhouses at a for the township," John T. total of $2,630 and a dog ken- OFFICERS Lawley, township lax asses- nel at $7,200. sor, said, looking with satis- House Restored faction on figures showing the JOHN A [JAMS growth of township ratables One of the more pic- Twin Boro Federal during 1969. turesque signs of progress in the township during 1969 was Saving** and Loan AsKociation Ratables, he explained, restoration of the Old Spy WILLIAM K. BLAIR, Jr. 94 BROAD STREET — EATONTOWN, N. J. running his finger down the House on the beach at Port VIce-PreildenI list of figures, increased dur- . Monmoulh by the Township Statement of Condition ing the past year from $263,- Historical Society. A gala ANNA C. SHAW December 31, 1969 570,300 to $277,018,900—a rise arts and crafts show and ex- Seer liar y-Trioiurir of nearly $13'/2 million.. hibition of marine memorabi- New construction and alter- lia on the Spy House ground JOSEPH T. GRAUSE A S S E T S ation of existing structures at the foot of Wilson Ave. Attornay during 1969 are measured in showed off the restoration First Mortgage Loam .$2,661,658.11 the year end report of New- project to the public Sept, 20. Loans on Savings Accounts 19,571.26 ton A. Mallett, building In- Work on Center spector. As in 1908, his re- Hahne and Co., now con- Investments and Securities: port reflects a strong empha- structing its long planned DIRECTORS Stock In federal Horns sis on residential building, fashion center on its contro- Loan Bank $ 36,300.00 versial tract on Newman TOYS. BIKES AND FURNITURE — Picking Toyi, discount supermart opened in with 292 permits issued for United States new dwellings and 546 issued Springs ltd. in Lincroft, ac- October on Rt. 35 in Middletown, offers toys, bicycles and furniture for juveniles JOHN ADAMS complished only grading of Government Bonds 143,482.22 179,782.22 for alterations to homes. Only at rock bottom prices. IRegister Staff Photo) Prnldtnt seven permits were issued for the site last year as a law- Cash on Hand and in Banks 134,684.97 suit brought by the Business new business structures, WILLIAM R. BLAIR, Jr. Office Building and Equipment with 35 issued for business and Residential Organization Lincroft in the fall. Owned by purchase of the Earle S. Sny- croft, completed in July. Partner—Parsons, Conzona, Lejs Depreciation .'. 92,021.51 alterations. of Middletown (BROOM) Melvin Zeisel of Little Silver der Agency at 876 Rt. 35. Mul- Mr. Frank's at Rt. 36 and Blair & Warren hung fire in the courts, But and managed by Mrs. Leon laney Realty, headed by Thompson Ave., East Keans- Deferred Charge* 25,704.91 , Estimated costs for new the corporation showed heart Zuckerman of Lincroft, the Dominick J. MuHaney, is op- burg, opened in October by GEORGE T. BURTT houses for which building In sparing a 15jfoot dogwood store offers fare for all types erating In enlarged and com- Frank, J. Bruno, offers com- Retired—Federal Service $3,113,422,-98 . permits were issued in 1969 is tree in a corner of the 38-acre of readers and listeners. puterized offices at 8 Tindall plete service for milady's $6,339,655, down a little from site. Also on Newman Springs Rd. crowning glory, including 1968. Costs of residential al- FELIX J. FOGGIA Rd. in Lincroft is the Potting The Rich Real Estate Agen- wigs and falls. LIABILITIES terations is estimated as , In July motirists slowed no- Proprietor—Foggla Florist Shed, new boutique for flower cy, with Richard Tretski and Greenhouses $910,089. ticeably as they passed a Playking Discount Super- newly opened service station lovers in The Village Green of Long Branch, as president, mart on Rt. 35 opposite the Savings Account! $2,795,324.67 Cost of new business con- on Rt. 35 at Pine St. The Shopping Center. Owned by opened at 1215 Rt. 35. Cor-Middletown Shopping Center FRANKLIN INGRAM Other Lfabilitie* ' 1,844.70 struction during 1969 is esti- Mrs. Lynn Ludwig of Colts nelius J. Guiney, Highlands Richfield Dino station, oper- opened in October, featuring Partner—The Monogram Specific Reserves , 1,691.91 mated at $352,000, up some- ated by Gene Peck Jr. of Neck, shop is managed by councilman and veteran real- toys, juvenile furniture and Company what from 1968's $308,000, but Lincroft, featured female at- Mrs. Donald Tompkins of tor, opened new facilities at bicycles. General Reserves $265,035.64 far below the $1,318,500 total tendants in fetching shorts. Lincroft. 500 Rt. 36. Last year's progress in the FRANK 0. MAGEE posted in 1967. Cost of alter- Undivided Profit* 49,526.06 314,561.70 A new haven for book- Real estate and insurance Offer Adventures township also included break- Foreman—Won. Co, Porks Dept. ations to business structures worms and devotees of the grew in the township in 1969, Adventures varying from ing of .ground for the new $3,113,422.98 in 1969 is $201,800. v new sound Is Idncfoft Books with the Allaire Farrow African safaris to round-the- $750,000 municipal library on FRED S. MORRIS' Among less common struc- and Records, which opened Agency of Red Bank, open- world cruises are offered by the former Diocesan tract Retired—Jersey Central tures in 1969 were a pigeon on Newman Springs Road in ing its first branch office with Adventure Travel Consultants off New Monmouth Rd. and Power I, Light Co. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Inc., Middletown's newest the $195,000 municipal garage travel agency, at 915 Rt. 35. at the foot of Kane's Lane. WALTER C. PITMAN, Jr. Accounts Insured to $20,000 Opened in July, the agency Retired—Bell Telephone Progress in reverse might Dividends Paid Quarterly Builders' Unit Head Predicts offers complete travel ser- describe the discontinuation Laboratories. Inc. vice, but specializes in unusu- of the annual St. Mary's Fair al and exotic trips. in New Monmouth—scrapped, GEORGE W. WINNING MEMBER The inner man is catered said Msgr. Robert T. Bui- Partner—Henry Allen Company 'Great' Decade for Industry to by Town and Surf Diner man, pastor of St. Mary's Federal Savings and Loan at Rt. 35 and Cherry Tree Catholic Church, because it INSURED Insurance Corporation POINT PLEASANT — ability to meet growing and state experts. You can Federal Horns '.oan Bank Syltem Farm Rd., opened in June by was too successful. Huge BRIEF, LINN & BRIEF Home building Is about to en- awareness of the need to pre- see why prefabricated and to- United States Savings and Kostis ff. Konstantinitis; and crowds drawn by the event Auditor ter its greatest decade. That serve and enhance environ- tally manufactured housing a delicatessen addition to the became too much to handle, Loan League promise of opportunity does ment. All builders must rec- units with minimum field Acme Supermarket in Lin- the cleric explained. not guarantee success. Indus- ognize that this is a prime labor costs will become the try observers are jusf begin- responsibility of the industry dominant feature in our hous- ning to recognize that a great so that it can continuously in- ing industry here as well as change has occurred. crease public acceptance of nationally. Many companies Tomorrow's ball game has its future work. Dollars spent throughout the nation are re- new participants and differ- in this direction today will searching and developing pan- ent ground rules as well, said reap tremendous dividends in ellized sections and modular Sydney H. Israel, Lakewood, future, he added. components to meet these de- newly-elected president of the Mr. Israel stated that of mands." NVJ. Shore Builders Associa- necessity, many small build- Licensing on Way tion. • . ' ers were doomed. Statistical- He pointed out that many "I believe the next few ly, a great number have now states are now licensing build- years will provide the great- ceased to exist. The publicly- ers as they do professional • est. production ever seen in owned builder came into engineers and architects. A the building industry with sev- greater being as several of These laws protect the public eral companies passing the the larger organizations sold and also consolidate the build- billion dollar mark. For the stock through public under- ers by stopping inexperienced first time, we will have sophis- writings, and industry man- individuals from going into ticated, highly - automated, ufacturers, land developers home building. builder-developers relying on and small and large builders Several states are consider- every advanced technical and alike were acquired by indus- ing adoption of overall build- management method, utiliz- trial giants looking to ing codes, which would elim- ing the ultimate in offsite strengthen their overall eco- inate local restrictions and al- manufacturing. In my opin- nomic position by diversifica- low builders to easily shift ion, there will be only two tion into our industry, he said. from one area toanother with- "Stembaclifs classifications of builders by out concern for special and - Look at New Jersey 1975; the small custom home sometimes obsolete construc- Let us take a closer look builder, and the regional or tion modifications, said Mr. national giant, known as the at New Jersey housing in the Israel. next decade. In-field labor builder conglomerate," he "Let us take a careful look strives for the finest costs are steadily rising at a said. - at the 1970 solutions to the rate twice that of the rest of Total Communities two problems which hinder the economy. By 1971, union "We have already reached our industry — zoning and labor in Ocean and Monmouth the stage where the larger money," he continued. counties will be paid $10 per companies are concentrating Most experts expect zoning in department, store service, by way on total communities rather hour. "It is my judgment," to fall under federal or state than unrelated, residential said Mr. Israel, "that by control in the second half of construction," said Mr. Is- 1974 there will be no non- the coming decade. It is quite rael, who is also vice presi- union labor available. Think- possible taht county or region' dent of Leisure Technology about this, in view of the tre- al control will be a first step of its merchandise, its personnel, its Corp., Lakewood. "This has mendous housing projections in New Jersey preceding jany increased each company's made for this area by federal federal moves. community participation and good citizenship^ WE NEED YOU! Af w» near the occasion of our 100th Anniversary we would like to share with you, our customers, the philosophy that has guided us throughout these many years of service to Staying on top of the Digital Computer Industry New Jersey. It has been our goal — and will always be the path we shall follow toward takes talent. Over 350 INTERDATA employees need your talents and skills to help solidify the phe- that goal. It represents the guiding principle in our daily contact with you our customers. nomenal growth we achieved in 18169. This year we'll need qualified engineers, administrators, cleri- It is, we believe, the way in which Steinbach's can best serve you. cal and production personnel. A rewarding and challenging career may await Asbury Park r i you at INTERDATA — if you are the right person. This could be the time for you to make that impor- Brick Town tant move up tha-Jadtrer of success. To see what Red Bank part you can plav in the future of INTERDATA, send us your resume, attention,Mr. Don Wirthlin. Go.rke's—Elizabeth . Goerke'*—Plalnfield I , > IV *:'•';>:<;• INCOMOMTID 2 Crescent Placo Occuuporl, N. J. 229-1010 t 8A-- -TUK DAILY MJASTF.R, RED BA.NK • MJDDLLTOWN, N. ] . TltSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 Road Project Topped Progress List for Union Beach in 1969 ity's original intention to con- UNION HKAC1I - "Our the equipment to help reduce road each year," said Coun- dents are living in filth be- struct a nuclear reactor plant road project, of course," was cost of road construction. cause of poor drainage. So we cilman ^rthur J. Lembo, ai an estimated $100 million. (lie reply of Mayor Alfred T. Itoads Listed chairman of the public works have begun to act on our road Hennessy Jr. when asked Itoads resurfaced include committee, "we can have the construction project," he stat- "I do feel that Jersey Cen- where the borough showed the Anderson, Ilaug, Heekelmann job completed within the five- ed. tral has committed them- most Improvement for l!M>9. and Donnelly Sts., Scholer year period we have project- A new well costing $77,425 selves this time, though," the Borough Council in early Drive, Chomic Place, and ed for the start of our sewer was installed during the year mayor said. "We certainly Wilson, Orange, Arlington, system." summer met the problem of and construction of new wa- look forward to the additional deplorable road conditions Harrison, Johnson and New- Always a Problem ter mains was completed at ROAD PROJECT — Union Beach Borough Council met its unpavad road situation ark Aves. revenue it will put in the bor- head-on l>y initiating a five- "We have always been a cost of $44,746. head-on last year by purchasing equipment and paving four of an estimated 20 year project thai; calls for ough's treasury." Also Rank St. and Sydney faced with the problem of Station Planned miles of unpaved road. Project aims at a five y&ar completion date. Pausing a paving of the estimated 20 Ave. from Spruce St. to Jer- poor drainage and poor Construction has not start- In August Jersey Centra! few moments to reflect progress are Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. and Council- miles of borough; roads, sey Ave. and State, West, roads," Mayor Hennessy said, Power & Light Co. announced ed. A bonding ordinance appro- Ash, and Poplar Sts. And St. "and we have always held man Arthur J. Lembo, chairman of the public works committee, foreground. Coun- plans to construct a 400,000- Poole Ave. from Morning- priating $88,000 for the pur- Johns Ave. from State St. to that roads would not be con- cilman Victor T. Young, Peter G. Walker, Robert Keating, Thomas Perno and kilowatt generating station on side Ave. to Florence Ave. chase of a dump truck, a Florence Ave.; Campbell St. structed until our sewer lines Conasconk Point. was permanently constructed Charles W. Barker appear at right. Equipment utilized by borough employes to front-end loader, two tailgate from St. Johns Ave. to Chin- are completed. with the aid of state funds. accomplish the job is in background. I Register Staff Photo) spreaders, a roller and a snow garora Creek and State St. This announcement was "Well, we feel our sewer Two new police cars were plow used for resurfacing of jfrom St. Johns Ave. to Chin- viewed with "cautious opti- problem is at least four to also purchased during the streets was adopted in April. garora Creek. mism" by Mayor Hennessy. five years away and, in the year. Borough employes operated "By paving four miles of meantime, some of our resi- He was referring to the util- Master Plan Completion Near in Colts Neck COLTS NECK — "Our Mas- seven or eight stores on Rt. compound by driveway and fall school opening, averaging crine Rd. contains three bays ter Plan will be completed by 34. Owner Charles Romano sidewalks. an enrollment of 400 students. an(j w;n nave a recreation the end of 1970 — everything plans a jewelry store for one b C ed fi 0 Se r is in focus. Over the years of the group of shops which tar^^H?™!™™"-y School was complete d in Fir^ie ^?Compan_ y o2 near^ "s com^- room and kitchen available there have been different will adjoin the Cornelius Cobb 1969 and was ready for the pletion. The new structure on for public functions. faces in charge, but there has always been the same pride," Mayor Carroll S. Pierce, hap- pily declared. Dedicated advisors and a thoughtful Planning Board handling the expansion of this township's "controlled growth" place Colts Neck in HOLMDEL the model community cate- gory. . In 1968, the Planning Board changed its zoning policy to a two-acre minimum and at Geared the same time introduced the cluster-type zoning allowing l!4-acre lots,surrounded by a To Serve buffer area to be deeded back to the town. This latest concept of hav- ing homes on smaller lots Industry! with larger space around them proved acceptable to builders and buyers. In* sev- Barbara's call was just one of the Helped by a record $204 million : eral years these all green buf- nearly 6 billion calls made in New spent on construction in 1969. And fer areas, many with brooks Holmdel Township is proud that Jersey during 1969. About 20 million yve expect to spend more thran or streams, will meet and be- during the average business day. $1 billion in the next5 years. come park-like open spaces. some of the nation's largest There will be even bigger demands All to serve you better. In the busy In 1969, 84 new homes were for service in the near future. year just past. And in the busier completed and occupied and industries chose this area for an additional 74 houses are But we'll be ready to meet them. ones to come. (2) New Jersey Bell under construction. plant expansion, and we invite Ground has been, broken for a new shopping complex of new industries to look into the MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP... advantages of this location. Ideally located midway be- tween the New York and Phila- delphia metropolitan centers, Holmdel Township is the perfect site for industrial expansion. 600 acres of industrially zoned sites have been set aside for light industry with a resident la- bor force within the township . Where The Pieces To and nearby. '•',"' Progress Fit Together Thru Planning f HOLMDEL AREA ATTRACTS MAJOR NEW INDUSTRIES: • LANVIN - CHARLES OF THE RITZ • LILY-TULIP CUP (DIV. OWENS-ILLINOIS) • BELL LABS • IBM (Pending) We're Proud of Industries Located in This Area! NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST — "MODERN" 'COMMUNITY! Mayor DAVID COHEN Over 300 years of growth . anv still stepping forward with the full. Cnnimittvcnwn Wallace A. Taylor Charles Frechette William H. Manges Dominie J. Luccarell! Middletown Township is proud of its phe- MEMBERS OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Tomtxhip Clerk nomenal growth from the one time sprawling 1 Mayor John P. Wadlngron township of several disjointed communities Harold H. Foulks into the largest and most populated munici- CommhUumeti pality in Monmouth County, Here is ideal William C. Johnson Jr. Robert P. Makely Industrial Devaloimwnt Hoard Joseph M. Malavet Robert P. McCurcheon Richard T. Levins land for industry, with all the advantages of CharUi J. Clune llusinexs Administrator Chairman Srf.mfury location, labor and transportation. Your in- Richard W. Seufferr quiry about the industrial sites in Middletown Towns/lip Clvrk is welcome. Charles V. Carroll Jr. 600 ACRES OF INDUSTRIAL ZONED PROPERTY "Where tradition and progress go hand in hand," AVAILABLE I . T ! * -THE DAILY REGISTF.H, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JAMAHY 27, 1'yTO Shopping Centers Help Hazlet Move Into New Decade HAZLET — Shopping cen- The $800,000 Hazlet Plaza Although not ready for con- built on Poole Ave,, south ter construction continued in Shopping Center, constructed struction because of needed of Rt. 36, at Rt, 35 and Poole Ave. by variances, a U million mall- the fore front of all new Biggest boon to the town- Kenilworth Associates of New type shopping center is slat- building in the township last ship, yet to be built, Is an ed for Rt. 36 across from year, despite additional in- York City, opened in the fall, International Flavors and creases in home and other providing residents with a BradJees. The mall will con- Fragrances complex on a 5(1- Pergamcnt hardware and tain 19 stores and will be type building. acre tract on Rt. 36. decorating store, a Big Apple constructed by the Lou Man- The building boom experi- Supermarket and several fra Enterprises of Newark. Announcement was made enced in 1968 and last year smaller stores. Brookdale Nursing Home, last year that the Union added a total of $3.5 million Plans were approved for a Rt. 36, broke ground for a Beach firm will move its jn ratables, bringing the $1.5 million shopping center 62-room $700,000 wing for its manufacturing and adminis- township's valuation to $110,- to be located directly across existing facility. The addition . trative office from New York 847,214 for 1970. from the newly opened facil- is expected to open late this City into a complex that may Bradlees Discount Store on ity on Rt. 35. year. eventually bring a total $9 Rt. 36 expanded to include a The new center, to be built In home building, only a million ratable to the town- Stop and Shop Supermarket by Havrich Associates, New 47-home subdivision, Tall ship. The tract is immediate- with Mediterranean decor and York, will contain the first Oaks at Raritan, was ap- ly across from the existing various departments from K-Mart discount store in the proved after a court- battle. Union Beach research center gourmet to delicatessen, shore area. The, development will be and aroma plant. ***** *, EA BRIGHT "The Playlandof Monmouth County" SHOPPING CENTER GROWTH — Hazlet Township continued'in 1969 to provide its residents with new and better shopping centers as shown with thai $800,000 Hazlet Plaza built by Kenilworth Associates on Rt. 35 at Poole Ave. The Pergament Hardware and Home Decorating store is one of the center's tenants, which also in- eludes a Big Apple Supermarket, fabric store, and drug store. (Register Staff Photo) Sea Bright plays host each year to an ever in- creasing pleasure loving group of visitors who enjoy the finest public and private bathing fa- Mayor: Cecile F. Norton cilities along the coast. This plus our modern Hovnanian Sets Record Despite Industry Lag marinas and fine fishing and crabbing attract many thousands more to our borough. John S. Forsman ENGL1SHTOWN — Hov- of mortgage financing avail- soon; the•- 158-house York- Township, and Kings Valley, Joseph W. Stout nanian Enterprises of En- able to home buyers,'* Mr. towne Manors in Manalapan a group of 60 semi-custom Salvatore Gatto Hovnanian said. homes in Middletown. glishtown, completed more Township, and Royal Court at We have recorded a continuous effort, both Charles Rooney homes and apartments in 1969 During 1969, Hovnanian En- Spring Lake Heights.'Royal Hovnanian noted that his public and private, in improving every area of John P.oWeir than in any other year in its terprises started four ftew Court, consisting of 180 units, record year was an exception for the building business in L. Robert Osgoodby ten-year history, Kevork S. construction projects. These' was^ttie first garden apart- Sea Bright to make the stay of our guests more 1969, which saw a dip in hous- Hovnanian, president of the men,tlQ; be built by the firm. enjoyable and mostly to assure our residents included Kingsley Square;.a. ing starts both nationally and g build ing firm, has announced. that we in local government intend to continue community of 150 townhouses At year end, two other Hov- in New Jersey because even § "We have been fortunate in in Freehold; Chapel Hill Ac- nanian communities were all increased interest rates failed to create .the .kind. of. leadership and environ- | being able to maintain our res, a 35-home single-family but sold out. These were Holi- to attract the mortgage loans ment that will encourage progress and further ^growth schedule despite a se- day Park, the 314-home park community in Middletown needed to finance home pur- growth. Svere reduction in the amount which will open to the public community in Manalapan chases. IS ;;,*, 1 ji A- '>..') C'•( . ; e are proud of our part in the continuing growth •fa of Monmouth County . . . :.'•! INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS & FRAGRANCES INC. S21 Watt 57th Strait, Niw York, 10019 ,',.••' ;V .;.,' ,,'»»/A'4 r.'» ,"i SjJri.'W ARGENTINA, AUSTRALIA, BELGIUM, BRAZIL, CANADA, DENMARK, ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, HOLLAND, HONG KONG, INDONESIA, IRELAND. ITALY, JAPAN, MALAYSIA, MBXICO, NICARAGUA, NORWAY, PORTUGAL, S. AFRICA, SPAIN, SWEDEN, SWITZERLAND, U.S.A., VENEZUELA 1 4 -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK • M1DDLETOW.N, N. J.: TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1970 10A • Red Bank S&LSets Record KED BANK - The Red Bank Savings and Loan As- THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK sociation ended the year with assets at a new high, $18, 801,509. Savings reached $16, 005,692 and reserves and un divided profits were increased and Trust Company* to $1,616,713 after payments of dividends, operating ex- penses, and income tax. The association loaned $3, 652,700 on mortgages for the year 1969, which was the larg- est amount paid out in any year of its existence. Under act of congress, in surance of savings accounts by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation was increased to $20,000. CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET The association has applied December 31st, 1969 to the New Jersey State De- partment of Banking and In surance for permission to es tablish a branch on River ASSETS Road, Rumson. Cash & Due from Banks $ 21,912,207.48 Directors of the association sre James H. Anderson, U.S7T3ovemfflent'Bonds ,...... ,.....;...... 20,832,552.42 'Frank F. Blaisdell, William A. Fluhr, Donald C. Hemb- State & Municipal Bonds '.;., 49,300,692.48 fing, William H. Hintelmann Jr., Noel J. Lartaud, Harold Other Bonds , , " 16,250.00 B. Millward, Theodore D. Parsons, A. Alvin Whiting, Federal Funds Sold 1,700,000.00 , and John H. Worth. Officers are Harold B. Mill Loans & Discounts , 151,446,074.40 ward, president and treasur er; William E. Holloman, Bank Buildings ... 5,853,133.05 vice president and secretary: Furniture &. Fixtures • 1,036,753.05 Richard P. Springsteen, as sistant secretary, and Wilda Otter Assets .. .•. 2,705,860.89 Van Wagenen, assistant trea- surer. The law firm of Par- Total Assets. $254,803,523.77 sons, Canzona, Blair and OFFICES: Warren is counsel for the as- Them are 21 CentralJersey Bank and Trust Company sociation with Frederick E. offices. Lombard as dosing attorney. LIABILITIES x'. Demand Deposits '.. $ 97,324,893.05 ALLENHURST Computer Savings Deposits •....." 93,076,866.95 ALLENTOWN Other Time Deposits .-... 37,307,431.69 BRADLEY BEACH Services Total Deposits ...... ;;;-.; $227,709,191.69 • EATONTOWN Dividend No. 39, Payable Jan. 2,1970 ...... 500,976.00 FARMINGDALE Growing Unearned Discount .., 2,590,235.15 FORT MONMOUTH NEW YORK - Computer FREEHOLD (2) services industry revenue for Mortgage Indebtedness ...... t... ' .2,306,560.38 1970 will exceed $2.4 billion, continuing its growth of the Other Liabilities .". .'.'. ...,.,•.... 1,842,516.33 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP past three years, J. L. Drey- \ , LONG BRANCH (2) er, executive vice president Total Liabilities .., ..... * $234,949,479.55 (A ADAPSO, announced. MARLBORO ''This figure is predicated •Reserve for Loan Losses '. .,-,-. ;.„.• .,.>..-.,.;«.. $ 2,397,067.81 o?. preliminary interpretation CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ' ' .:; MANALAPAN m ADAPSO'S newest econom- ic study to be publishec) in ••• Capital Notes ..". .'.['. $ 2,000,000.00. MATAWAN February, 1970," Dreyer said. : In spite of the reduction in Capital Stock, 2, 131, 920 @ $2.50-.7.' .5,329,800.00' : MOUNTAINSIDE growth rate of the general economy which is expected Surplus 6,500,000.00 . NEPTUNE CITY by inost economists, it is ADAPSO's belief that the Undivided Profits ...... 3,627.176.41 RUMSON computer services industry . will continue to expand rapid- Total Capita! $ 17,456,976.41 SEA BRIGHT ly in 1970. The revenue for SHREWSBURY data processing firms should Total Liabilities &. Capital. ;...... $254,803,523.77 grow at the rate of 20-30 per- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS cent which has occurred for •Consolidation includes merged assets of The National Bank of Westfleld . the last three years. Although as of December 31st and the real estate subsidiary. WESTRELD the effect of unbundling is not yet clear, the Association •Reserved for loans under a formula approved by the Internal Revenue Service. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation feels it will favor the growth of the software segment of the industry, so the revenue for software firms should also increase at a rate of at least 20-30 per cent in 1970. The time sharing segment of the industry appears to have grown at a rate of 60- BOARD OF DIRECTORS 80 per cent in the past year and there is no reason to ex- Erwln E. Augenstein, Augenstefn Manufacturing' Co. Alfred J. Holland, Holland and-McChesney Charles I. Smith, Monmouth County Road Supervisor pect a significant decline in Robert B. Barlow, President Raymond F. Johnson, Chairman, ExeeuVveCommitlee Robert V. Snevlly, Attorney this rate of growth in the coming year. Ross B. Cameron, Exec. Vice Pres., Che. zCo. Robert S. Lockwood, Executive Vice President Richard R. Stout, State Senator Industry revenue was ap- William D. Clayton, Clayton Farms proximately $1.8 billion in J. Wallace McCue.D.D.S. H. EmersonTnomas, Thomas Associates Inc. 1969. These growth rates John C'Conover, Real Estate and Insurance Andrew Milligan, Vice President DanlelS. Welgand, Attorney would result in a total indus- try revenue of $2,475 billion August H. Daesener, American Hotel Company Maurice A. Potter, Attorney, Potter and Gagliano W. D. Williams, President, N. J. Natural QasCo. in 1970. Breaking out reve- Fred R. Doerrer, Retired Walter W. Reid, III, President, Charms Company nues from the three major Bruco'C.V/oo\\dy,WoolIey Funeral Home segments of the industry, Ernest Hall, Executive Vice President Henry J.Shaheen,Rea/ Estate Developer • ADAPSO assigns $1,325 mil- lion to data processing cen- ters, $800 million to software firms and $350 million to REGIONAL DIRECTORS , • Solomon J.Nelmark, Retired timesharing companies. John 0. Bennett, Sr., Bennett's Garr .!•••>, Ernest A. Gardella, Jr., Gardeila's Market Edgar N. Peppier, Peppier Funeral Home H.R.Brindle.M.D. ; Henry W. Gerberding, Senior V. P. oi Westfleld Office . Henry Rapp, Jr., Rapp Farms, Inc. Billion y Harold W. Bryan, Bryan Radio and Television • George C. Giger, President, Qiger Ford Jack V. Richards, V. P., New Jersey Natural Qas Co. To Be Spent Aram A. Captanian, M. D. Harry A. Giuditta, Exec. V. P. & Mgr. of Weatfield Office Louis D. Rollo, Jr., Rollo Transit Corporation Albert F. Cassevant, Ma]. Gen. (ret.)U. S. Army Edward W. Harvey, Harvey Farms H. Sherman Russell, Russell and Cook On Pollution Edward 0. Clark, Assistant Vice President Donald C. Hembling, Pres., Charles B. Hembling & Son Herbert Schor, President, Perfection Piastres, Inc. NEW YORK - Business ex- penditures on pollution con- Oliver Brown Conover, Oliver Brown Conover& Assoc. Earle W. Hendrickson, Retired F. Ralph Shibla, Retired trol will total nearly $2 bil- Herbert Cotlrell, Jr., Herbert Cottrelland Son Stanley G. Wins, Investor Edmund B. Sullivan, Baker, Weeks'& Co. lion this year, but increased efforts by business, as well Eldred R. Crow, Chairman, Westlield Motors Inc. Frank A. Ketcham, C. R .4. Fred Vahlslng, Jr., President, Vahlslng, me. as by government and the Robert S. Crum, President, Crum & Co. public at large, will be needed William R. Klely, Jr., Thomas Proctor Co. Harry Van Idersllne, Jr., President, Johnson Boat Works to meet the growing chal- James C. Day, Day Funeral Home .Donald E. Lawes, Sr., President, Lawes Coal Co. Alex Vlnce, V. P., Matthews Chevrolet Agency lenge of environmental con- servation. Thomas C. DeFelice, President, Circle Chevrolet Charles W. Mandeville, Vice President Thomas J. Waldron, D. D. S. This was the view expressed Douglas Downs, V. P., Joseph Garibaldl.Organlzattons by M. A. Wright, chairman of Theodore W. McGinness, Realtor George B. Whlffleld, Retired the board of Humble Oil & Alan L. Duke, Sanitary Supply & Monmouth PJumblng Harry E. Mills, Mills Crane Service and Const., Inc. Stanley O.WIIklns.W.D. Refining Company, in a talk before the Joint Conference Victor W. Emery, Retired JohnB. Movelle, M. D. Waller C. Zlmmerer, Jr., President, Mawal Const.Co. on Prevention and Control of Oi! Spills. The conference was spon- HONORARY DIRECTORS „ sored by tfic American Petro- leum Institute and tlie Feder- Julius E. Flink, Fllnk, Cezar and Company al Water Pollution Control Fred H. Stout, Retired Max Warner, Retired Administration. Carl McDermott, Retired AbtamD.Voor]M9B,Chaitman,SpringUk»HeJglit$Boatd J. Edgar Wilson, Sen/or Vice President "We are now in a pollution revolt, and society is demand- ing action," Wright said. Aside from Vietnam and in- flation, tie observed, the prime concern of the Ameri- can public is the problem of pollution. -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BAVK • MfDDLETOWN. N. I: TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 -UA WIIIII ill CHURCH MOVES TO TOWNSHIP — The First United Methodist Church moves towards a spring opening on its new 7'/j-acr8 tract at S. Atlantic Ave. and Church St., in Matawan Township. The church purchased the -tract to accommodate future expansion of its complex after its borough site on Main St., where it had main- tained a church for 100 years, became too small. (Register Staff Photo) A Great Place To Be... Church Is Among Additions Now...and in the Future To Matawan Twp. Scene 7 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - in the abstract, because last Li-millions in construction was will be a warehouse for stor- Progress here can be noted year the foundation for mul- laid with the publishing of an age and shipment of manu- industrial brochure. factured glass products. Three-and-a-half years in Progress on the shopping the planning, the brochure center level was also seen, as BEFORE YOU INVEST $ $ became a reality in early No- the Strathmore Center on Rt. vember through the work of 34 at Cambridge Drive ex JlS!lS5?SSS55S5 *• the Industrial Commission. panded to include several new for a BUSINESS MACHINE With scores of inquiries about shops including a, Sears Cat- the 29 parcels of land in the alogue Store. that may be OBSOLETE township explained in the bro- The Strathmore Bowling chure, industrial expansion Lanes, adjacent to the cen SPEND 6c AND MAIL THIS COUPON! seems a certainty here. - ter, is waiting for warm The industrial expansion is weather to begin construction being promoted to use the on a $150,000 addition which Many n«w office, production and research facilities The school system encempan«ei elementary, {NORTHEAST COMPUTER SERVICES vacant land, as an alternative will include 14 new bowling art located throughout the county. secondary and college fecilitiee . . . plin • • 60 ENGLISH PLAZA to apartment construction lanes. highly acclaimed vocational program. and bring, hopefully, a reduc- •RED BANK, N. J. 07701 South of the center, thi tion in the growing tax rate Matawan Mall has broken j Nome Titlt ...... for schools and municipal ground for a million-dolla government. enclosed shopping center of • Company : Ttl: Despite lack of major con- Lloyd Road. Across Lloyd struction, the township, due Road, a new Shop-Rite Super | Address T...... in part to a revaluation, was market is near completion assessed last year at $106,- providing the second majoi ! D PAYROLL D INVENTORIES 000,000, up from $70,000,000 market for Strathmore devel ! D LAIOR REPORTING • ACCOUNTS PAYA1LE ' the previous year. opment housewives. i • BILLING D MANAGEMENT INFORMATION i New structures in the town- I D ACCOUNTS REC. • PRODUCTION CONTROL ship include the First United S D SALES ANALYSIS • JOB COSTING Methodist Church of Mata- ! Or List YOUR Problem wan moving from the bor- Realtor Unit ough, where it has been lo- JOIN THE COMPUTER AGE cated since 1854, to a 7%- Head Sees acre tract at Atlantic Ave. Now NCS olftrt you unique automated systems for all phostt of butlnais and Church St. uilrg thi molt advanced computer equipment at a con no more than Good Year you'rt paying for your priunt operation. No expensive mochlnel—no The new church, construct- costly personnel problems— using our computerized systems you can flat ed at a cost of $360,000 is ex- NEWARK -i Thad S. Owik Houses of wonhip for every denomination. Business Information In time to make decision!. pected to open in early May. newly-elected president of th Monmouth offers a wide selection of homee in traditional, An Easier opening has been New Jersey Association c rural, waterfront and modern communities. INTERESTED? decayed because of contract Realtor Boards, forecast tha Check Iht areai you would Ilkt to Investigate and mall In disput^- between the builder 1970 will be an eventful yeai Iht coupon for full Information, and workers. by housing in New Jersej Ground was also broken for and that af^er some rough NORTHEAST COMPUTER an $850,000 addition at the sledding to be experienced the first six or eight months NCS &0 ENGLISH PLAZA Midland Glass Corp. plant on RED BANK, N. J. 07701 747-4647 Cliffwood Ave., the township's the corner may be turned bj biggest ratable. The addition September. .. Voicing optimism about the country's ability to stop in flation, he said the tight mon ey market should be eased in the not too distant future. "New Jersey's Housing Cri sis demands immediate sola Your Realtor > tion," he said. "We musi have plenty of money source available for all' segments ol society to realize their cher ished dreams of home own ership. We must open up new Apartments . . . many near the ocean, A bonus of 27 miles of ocean front, in addition ta county, featuring pooli and marinas. state and local parks, provides diversified recreation for would like a avenues of financing fo reiidintt and visitors. builders and purchasers alike It may soon be too late to ever catch up with adequate Excellent planning has had a favorable im- tional areas throughout the county. The bal- housing for our citizens. pact on Monmouth County . . . new office, anced growth, which takes into consideration President Owik foresav research and production facilities recently all aspects of living, has provided a broad New Jersey's varied busines established, provide excellent employment op- scope of diversified opportunities for every word with mix — manufacturing vs portunities. resident and organixation located in Mon- non-manufacturing — as suf Under the direction of the Board of Cho- mouth. ficiently wide in scope to aid sen Freeholders, the County Planning Board, This past year has given us additional the state in withstanding any working in conjunction with the local mu- constructive growth, and in 1970 your elected economic crisis. nicipalities, has established an orderly growth and appointed officials will continue to strive you. "Although the State face pattern and the harmonious blending of in- for additional planned growth for Monmouth many tough problems in th dustrial, commercial, residential and recrea- County. first half of-the new-year,' The Mr. Cwik concluded, "th housing industry should be BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS supplying badly needed dwel JOSEPH C. IRWIN, DIRECTOR word lings In larger quantity when it gets back on its feet in the HARRY LARRISON, Jr. ERNEST G. KAVALIK is second half of 1970." ALBERT E. ALLEN AXEL B. CARLSON, Jr. 1 'Service Clerk of the Board — WILLIAM L. ULRICH Sales Record County Council — JOHN M. PILLSBURY Is Expected County Engineer — HENRY J. NEY EATONTOWN — Ratcliffe Pontiac, Rt. 30, expects t MONMOUTH COUNTY PLANNING BOARD MEMBERS more than double its sales o Chairman ' • new Pontiacs this year ove E. DONALD STERNER, Belmar the first full year of its oper ation in 1907 when 401 cars STANLEY M. ORR, Manalapan ALBERT A. KERR, Rumson were sold, i LESTER GOLDSTEIN, Neptune JOHN C. CONOVER, Allenhurst Thomas Ratcliffe, the com JOHN G. LAWLEY, W. Long Branch We would Ilk* *n opportunity to "lervico" your home requirements; In Mon« pany president, said the pro jection for 1970 Is more than BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDER MEMBERS mouth County or anywhere in the U.S.A. You supply the nesd, we'll bend over 900 new car sales, which Director backward with local and nationwide service. Whether your desires are for a would top 1969 by about 200 9 rattle or new home, you'll find competent Realtors associated with us through- JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Red Bank out the country. Tell us your requirements, where you're going, when you'll be Prices Scrutinized ALBERT E. ALLEN, Matawan there and our Realtors will have home waiting for your inspection. Give us a WASHINGTON — The Nix • . . . . County Engineer chance to use our favorite wordl on administration, in March HENRY J. NEY of last year, called upon busi Director of County Planning We're the only Realtor in Monmauth County to offer the free ness and labor to tnko It easy in boosting prices and wages, CHARLES M. PIKE us* of our General Electric computer to help find your dream but rejected the idea of nu- home immediately. merical guidelines fo^ Director of Industrial Development table Increases. MYRON L. TAYLOR Oil Firms Merge NEW YORK - The bigges' MULLANEY REALTY of mergers In U.S. oil Indus MONMOUTH COUNTY PLANNINC BOO try history was complctci MEMBER BOTH MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES last year with consolldntlo Dopt. RB. Cor. Court St. & Lafayette PI. 8TINDALLRD. (Rob.rts Building) MIDDLETOWN of Allnntlc Richfield Co. nh< Freehold, N.J. 07728 — Phone: <201) 462-1940 Sinclair OH Corp. in a Tl. 671-5151 billion transaction. T \ -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MJDDLETOWN. N. J.: TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 Now... 16 offices to serve you!i GROWING WITH ; . . . MONMOUTH COUNTY two new banking facilities to serve you opened in 1969 The branch office pictured below at Morfor'd Place and Allen Place, Red Bank opened for business in In keeping with our policy of bringing our complete banking facili- August. A similar building in Manalapan Township ties to you in convenient locations, we opened two. new modern was completed and opened in December. offices in 1969. We are happy to report that these new facilities have been well received by the people and businesses in the areas in which they are located. Monmouth. County National Bank —- you Another office at West End, in Long Branch, similar can always bank on us. to the two opened in 1969 will be opened in the early spring of 1970. Each of our offices are full-service banks ready to meet your every need Each of our 16 offices is fully staffed with qualified personnel to $erv» all«{ your banking needs. Let us be of service to you, MONMOUTH COUNTY THEDMLT ANNUAL BUSINESS, ON THE MOVE INDUSTRY REVIEW RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 County's Growth for 1970 May Exceed Past FREEHOLD - Monmouth In the county runs about a and Regional Plan Associa- New York - Philadelphia cor- g that 20,000 acres be set the freeway system Is com- million square feet. tion indicate that growth in "Monmouth County has ex- County's industrial growth ridor and is midway between aside for this use. pleted, there will be even cellent geographical area, outlook for 1970 looks good Of all the types of industry, office-related operations will Boston and Washington. Mon- Another factor that will better access to the turnpike combines country and shore1 and it could possibly top the the county industrial develop- be tremendous in the next mouth is 225 miles from Bos- benefit the county's industrial and other parts of the East- living along with a good ment office is continuing to decade or two in aid areas of top, and 175 from Washington, growth is that the county has ern seaboard. tax structure. There's ade- $10 million average gain in put the emphasis on getting the New York Metropolitan D. C. ratables for the past tliree a master plan, unlike many "Many industrial brokers quate housing, good elemen- office research facilities Into Region," said the master Availability ot land is other counties in the state. are impassed with the kind tary and secondary schools years. the county. The reason for plan. another factor. In Monmouth, With the county development of planning Monmouth Coun- and two colleges, Monmouth this, explained Mr, Taytor, is "We wffl probably run sub- If the designated sites can Industry can construct new, plan ,tndustry can be reason- ty does," said Mr. Taylor. and Brookdale Community that this type of business bet- be preserved for office re- ably certain that in Mon- "We're trying to preserve College," said an Electronic stantially over the $10 million ter matches the county's modern plants on spacious figure this year," aid Myron searoh facilities, said the sites with adequate off street mouth it isn't going to find and Improve the atmosphere Associates, Inc. executive in s economy than, say, light in- itself elbow to elbow with one of the county's "In-Site" L. Taylor, director of indus- county report, it will be high- parking and loading facilities in the county. We're trying dustry does. ly beneficial to the future of other plants in the years to to build a balanced econo- for industry advertisements. trial development for the The Monmouth County with room for growth. come, county. the county. my." The county industrial de- Planning Board, in the coun- Industrial use in the county A third factor for locating As an example of the coun- "We have half of the 1970 ty master plan, suggests that Looking at the broad spec- velopment office sums up the occupies 4,434 acres, repre- industry in the county, said ty's attractiveness to indus- construction already in the more than 3,000 acres at trum of industrial uses, Mon- senting about 4.55 per cent of county's features this way in mouth County has several the county, master plan, is try, Mr. Taylor said one in- mill," he said, noting that so about IS locations throughout the county's developed land dustrial firm had studied five one of their many advertise- far this year tb"re is more the county be set aside for factors which gives it good area. During the 1960's, about that the county has an in- ments: Monmouth County is potential for growth. other counties in New Jersey than 500,000 square feet In this use. 200 acres a year was used creasing quantity of labor and New York before decid- neighbor to 40 million people new construction in process. "Studies by the Til-State One of these Is the coun- for industrial development. available to it within easy ing to locate its plant in and offers thousands of acres The annual new construction Transportation Commission ty's location. It's Just off the The county master plan sug- commuting distance. When Monmouth. of industrial sites. JUVENILE: DETENTION CENTER—i The Monmouth County Juvenile Detention Center, under construction on Dutch Lane Road, Freehold Township, is expected to be completed by June. The new facility, replacing facil- NEW JAIL T.O OPEN — The $3.1 million county correctional institution under construction on Freehold- ities in the county radio room, KEA-317, which can only house six juveniles, will accommodate 20 boys and 13 Engllshtown Road. Freehold Township, is expected to be completed by June. The plant will house 230 men «nd girls between the ages of 8 and 17 in segregafed facilities. (Register Staff Photos) 36 women and will replace the mere than lOO-year-eld {ail now in the Hall of Records, Freehold. Continued Inflation Is Seen Ahead in 1970 By STERLING GREEN tors shook fiie confidence of expected to climb without in- to iVt or 4'A per cent of the years old, a record-breaker to repeated and firm White financial markets about tight were forecasts that earnings WASHINGTON (AP)-The administration advisers in terruption to an altyear total civilian labor force. The rate for duration and economic House. warnings that the ad- money. The Treasury had to would slip below $85 billion in new year will bring contin- their own forecasts of a slow- of $985 billion or more. This has averaged below 4 per cent gains — was in a softening ministration planned to keep pay 8 per cent, the highest 1970. ued inflation, a trillion-dollar down. The November drop in would be a rise of $53 billion, for four years. ' phase, though inflation the anti-inflation brakes rate in 100 years, to borrow Chairman McCracken of the rate of national output, and a the unemployment rate to 3.4 or 5.5 per cent, over the 1969 But the 1969 unemployment masked the slowdown. pulled tight until the price money for six months. New Council of Economic Advisers chance — probably less than per.cent, almost down to the dollar value of all goods and figures fluctuated disconcert- The $I8-billion gain in an- spiral was clearly slowed. home mortgage interest rates suggested that businessmen a 50-50 risk - of a mild and post-Korea low, suggested services produced. ingly — enough to raise nual rate of GNP in the third Partly it was a reaction to averaged 8.12 per cent. A look "beyond the valley" — brief recession. that many businessmen were But the GNP is a deceptive doubts whether the business quarter was equivalent to 8 declining indicators. New "triple-A" credit-rated corpo- that is, beyond the anticipat- The "standard forecast," ignoring President Nixon's indicator. It measures out- slowdown, whose arrival in per cent. But it amounted to car sales were off 6.5 per cent ration, Pacific Telephone Co., ed slowdown or dip — and meaning the consensus of advice to "bet on cooling of put in terms of dollar value; the fall was happily pro- only 2 per cent when correct- from a year earlier; retail had to pay a record 9.12 per adjust their policies to a less Washington economists, is Uie economy." therefore, in the recent claimed by administration of- ed for price changes. sales generally were sluggish. cent on a $150-million deben- inflationary, more sustain- that consumer prices will rise On the contrary, the latest months of rapidly inflating ficials, was more than a brief The stock market's apprais- Housing starts sagged in Oc- ture offering. And a $50-mil- able, longrterm rate of 4 per cent after a .5.7 per cent official survey of plant and prices, it has become more a jiggling of the indicators. The al of the outlook was painfully tober to an annual rate of 1.3 lion debenture offering by growth. climb, steepest since the Ko- equipment spending plans of yardstick of inflation than of rate rose from 3.3 per cent in visible. Prices hit the tobog- million, from 1.55 million in General Public Utilities car- The government will bend rean War. ! U.S. corporations — an 11 per production. January and February-to 4 gan in the fall; the "magic 1968. ried a record 10'4 per cent its efforts, McCracken said, This raises the prospect, not cent rise in 1970, on top of the Real output may be going per cent in September; it 800" point on the Dow Jones Board Closed Ears coupon. to see that the annual growth a unique one, of a simultane- 11 per cent in 1969 — looked downhill in first-half 1970, or dropped to 3.9 in October, index of industrial shares, Corporate profits before rate in the next several years ous inflation and recession. like a business wager on then took a sudden drop in supposedly a technical rally- The Federal Reserve showing a zero increase, taxes, at a record high rate would be 5 to 6 per cent But most experts doubt that more inflation. while the inflated GNP is go- November to 3.4 per cent. ing point, failed to hold the Board, with the administra- "rather than the highly infla- the anticipated slowdown will GNP to Climb ing up. Boom Is Softening skid; the market went right tion's support and encourage- of $95.5 billion a year in the tionary 8 to 10 per cent rates be deep enough to deserve the In any case, the gross na- Some officials privately pre- There was no doubt, how- down through it; ment, closed its ears to an- first quarter, declined that have prevailed since term"' • " tional product, or GNP, is dict that joblessness will rise ever, that the boom — eight Partly this was a reaction guished complaints front the throughout the year. There 1965." School Enrollment, Construction Followed County's Growth in '69; V New District Created in 3 Towns School enrollment and school buildings in- Freehold Regional High School District met 000. It will add 19 classrooms, a gym, cafeteria creased in Monmouth County last, year — and shortage of elementary school facilities head-on and library. . • . it gained another school district, too. as well, notably Marlboro Township, Freehold NEW SCHOOL STARTED Township and Freehold. There were 106,203 students enrolled in Mon- Red Bank, began construction of a $2.5 mil- Marlboro voters, faced with the prospect of mouth County schools last Sept. 30. That's 4,211 lion, elementary school on the borough's west- 42 elementary school classrooms on double ses- side. ' . more than the 101,992 who answered the atten- sion, approved a $1,787,000 bond issue for con- dance roll call tfie year before. Voters in Red Bank, Little Silver and Shrews- struction of a 30-classroom school for kindergar- . bury pverwhelmlngly supported creation of a REFLECT ATTRACTION ten through sixth, graders. Just two weeks be- new regional high school district, as yet un- The school enrollment figures reflect Mon- fore that successful bond referendum, the Marl- named. At the same time, they approved a $1,- mouth's attraction for young suburban families. boro Board of Education dedicated a 14-class- 180,000 bond issue which includes $035,000 for purchase of a 73-acre Little Silver tract as a fu- Last September's survey showed -72,002 elemen- room addition to the Central School and a 10- tary school students, 2,458 more than in 1968, and ture higli school site,, $535,000 for acquisition of classrooin addition to the RobertsviUe School, equipment of Red Bank High School (to be oper- 33,301 junior and senior high school students, 1,- projects financed by a $964,000 bond Issue. ated by the new regional board come July 1) and 878 more than in 1968. SCHOOL IS APPROVED . $10,000 for board operating expenses. Indicative of the mushrooming growth in the Freehold Township voters approved a $1.7 Rumson and Fair Haven, already joined In county's western sector, the biggest construction a regional high school district, twice rejected a project Is being undertaken by tho Freehold Re- million elementary school and Freehold Borough gional High School District Board of Education, dedicated a $-185,000 addition to Us intermedia le proposal to extend rogionallzation' to the seventh ' which is building two new schools, one in Ma- school. i1 and eight grades. The defeated referendum in- nalapan Township and one in Freehold Town- cluded a $3,050,000 bond Issue for construction of 1 In Middlctown, the county's largest school ship. They will bring to five tho number of high district, where kindergnrten-12Ui grade enroll- a junior high school. schools that regional school bonrd operates, ments increased from 12,974 in 1968 to 13,554 CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY BONO ISSUE APPROVED last year, voters gave the nod to n $372,000 bond Issue for acquisition of an 80-acrc .site for a Construction also is under way on a $1,765,385 Voters in tho elglit communities coniprislng intermediate school in Asbury Park, and on proj- the Freehold Regional High School District ap- planned $6 million high school; It will bo Mkt- dletown's second high school. ects totaling $62(1,000 In Hrlelle; $629,000 in Sea proved a $0.1) million bond Issue for construction Girt, and $180,095 in Wall Town.shlp. Allcntown of tho two new schools In July 1908, and dutifully Voters in the Shore Regional High School returned to tho polls last Novembcx to okny nn District nixed a $1.9 million liond referendum for is planning n $2.5 million high school addition. additional $405,000 needed because building costs an addition to the Wost Long Branch building in The county Vocational School District plans a went up. June, but went back to the polls In Novomber four-room, $550,000 school In Freehold, the ninth • Meanwhile, some of the communities in tho to okay the bond issue, now trimmed to $1,470,- vocational school In Monmouth. -THE DAILY REGJSTKR, MD BASK • MIDDLETOWN, N. ].: TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 Hospital Reaches New Growth Stage TIED BANK — The year est changes in the constantly 1969 was one in which Riv- advancing health field, broad ervicw Hospital reached a programs were instituted in IT TAKES new stage of growth and all areas. Continuing educa- achieved a new high plateau tion courses and new pro- in the level of patient care. •prams were given for all lev- Completion of a six - stoiy els of nursing. Laboratory, X- north wing in late 1908 had •ray technology, and nursing brought the hospital's capac- school students received clin- IMAGINATION ity to 380 beds. Riveiview ical training at Riverview. rapidly expanded to fill this Doctors learned from the new space, as is borne out many discussions and guest by the hospital's rising cen- •lectures given by nationally sus: Riverview provided 122,- known specialists. 734 days of patient care dur- Patient safely, comfort and TO BECOME.... ing 19G9. The number of adult convenience were empha- patients admitted was 10,004; sized. The pharmacy insti- in addition, 2,166 babies were tuted the unit dose control delivered. method of dispensing medi- With no major construction cines throughout the hospital. in progress for the first time This relatively new system in five years, Itiverview had insures the highest standards the opportunity to develop of pharmaceutical dispensing one of the highest levels of and has saved many man patient care in the state. Sup- hours of nursing time. Patient porting the patient's needs comfort and convenience was the introduction of the were served when all hospital most modern types of medi- rooms became equipped with cal equipment. electrically operated beds. Hospital Upgraded Riverview's 980 full and The upgrading of the entire part-time employes also ben- hospital included the instal- efited from the hospital's lation of such modern devices progress. When they re- as: the Coulter counter, the ceived their third across-the- instrument which performs board increase in a year and seven important blood tests a half, the hospital completed in 20 seconds instead of the the final step in a long-range 15 minutes required by man- plan to put salaries and bene- ual methods; the Dynapix, a fits on a level matching the rapid, sophisticated, nuclear local community. scanner which has further As the year drew to a close, revolutionized the w e 11- plans were finalized for the equipped Nuclear Medicine next stage in Riverview's ex- Department; a digital print- pansion, the two-story Kridel out system which speeds even Wing to be built in 1970. This faster the work of the labora- wing, which will more than tory's SMA-12-60 — another double Riverview's present instrument for performing emergency facilities, will,al- fclood tests. And money was so provide additional space spent for the most up-to-date for the hospital's rapidly- dife-saving equipment for the growing departments of path- hospital's Intensive and Cor- ology, nursing administration onary Care Departments. and education. By the end of the year, Riv- Riverview treated a total erview could point to such of 34,401 patients in its pres- supporting departments as X- ent emergency room during aray, Pathology, nuclear med- 1969. A number of peak pe- icine, electrccardiology riods occurred, such as the Fidelity Investigation Besides having a banner year ... we also cleared our 10 acres of property en Shrewsbury Avenue that' wa purchased Shows Record Income 1968: preparatory for our future expansion. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Gasguard works this way: An exciting year for us. Due to the Increased demand for Fidelity Investigations Inc., When someone attempts to the new Chevrolet, we had to expand our used car depart- Burlington Rd. with a ?60,- break into a place, an alarm men! by opening our new used ear lot one block South on 000 rise in gross income last is sounded and, at the same 1969 Maple Ave. cor. Wlkeff Place. This new lot features an year to $370,000, is expanding time, a gas cartridge acti- indoor showroom for exceptionally clean used cart. its facilities in order to af- vates and disperses disabling ford a wider scope of ser- gas and makes entry impos- vices, according to Claude V. sible. Asay Jr., head of the security organization. "We spent $15,000 in 1969 Interest Rate Hiked for specialized materials and WASHINGTON - Commer- equipment to provide better cial banks in June last year "Follow your friends electronic and other surveil- lance services," said Mr. increased the prime rate —, Asay, "as well as surveillance the interest charged their big- to Circle Chevrolet" detection." gest and most creditworthy Mr. Asay said Uie company, corporate borrowers — to a in the future, expects to con- record 8'/2 per cent from 7'/j centrate more on its work as per cent. This was the fifth security consultants and in- hike in the prime rate within dustrial and legal investiga- tions. a year. "I doubt that there is an agency in the state better Steel Prices Rose CHEVROLET CO. equipped, at. this point, for this kind of operation," lie NKW YOiiK - U.S. Steel said. Corp,, the No. 1 producer, in Late la.st year, it was an- laic July of last year in- nounced iJiat Fidelity has ac- creased price.1; on flat-rolled quired the national franchise sheet and strip steel — which 325 MAPLE AVE. rights for Casguard Corp. of RED BANK America, a company which •iccount for about 50 per cent manufactures gas burglary of imiwitvy sales — by an av- OPEN EVENINGS systems. fi;i|;e of 418 per cent. Other 741-3130 According1, to Mr. Asay, steel companies went along. TIU: DAILY HLGIST1.R, Rr.D BANK • M1DDLLT0WN, N1. J.: TLf>,DAY, JANUARY 27. ]r>70 —______——. ^fl Storm Warnings Fly Over 70 Labor Market Bjr NEIL GILBR1DE it squeeze to put backbone clothing workers whose con* 1969 were costing the econo- of Nixon's Supreme Court from a few union chiefs that ^picked by Lewis as Mine which already had opened WASHINGTON (AP) - Or- into company negotiators," tracts are spread over the my 3.4 million man-days of choice^ Judge Clement Hayns- the ouster smacked of re- Workers president since 1963, ganized labor entered 1870 1 their apprenticeship pro- Shultz said. year, and some 400,000 con- lost production time a mon: !, worth. venge. frequently raised the ghost of grams to Negroes and other locked In a strike against the Neither side took much struction workers, whose hef- the highest level in 23 yean, And, if the problems of pay, giant General Electric Co. "Bunk," snapped 75-year- Lewis in his effort to put down minority groups, said, they comfort from Nixon's assur- ty 1969 wage hikes of about but had tapered off toward prices and politics weren't old AFL-CIO President the challenge of Joseph A. and storm warning flags flew 15 per cent were already un- would throw open their doors ance that they weren't to yearend to 2.8 million, high- enough, the labor movement George Meany of the ven- Yablonski, also a long - time to any who could qualify as over otfier impending big bar- blame for the nation's worst der Nixon administration crit- est in three years, largely be- also fretted about its worst gaining battles with industry. icism as inflationary. geance charge, and won an Mine Workers official. journeymen, and the fight inflationary spiral in 20 years cause there were fewer ma- internal devisivenes.s since over-welming vote for the simmered down, at least "Possible stormy weather jor contracts up for negotia- Boyle won reelection to a — that it was those free, Shultz and his assistant sec- the late John L. Lewis ouster at the 13.6 million- second five-year term in the temporarily. ahead in labor - management spending habits of former retary, former AFL-CIO Ma- tion. marched his Congress of In- member labor federation's S50,000-a-ycar presidency of At year end, living costs relations," was the pessi- Democratic President John F, chinists' official W. J. Usery, One month-long strike of dustrial Organizations out of mistic forecast of Secretary October convention in Atlan- the nearly 200,000 - member still were soaring at a rate of Kennedy and Lyndon B. John- pulled off a minor bargaining 10,000 brewery workers the American Federation of tic City, N.J. To Meany, it union, polling a majority of of Labor George P. Shultz. son. miracle in December by Labor more than 30 years nearly 6 per cent a year, against Anheuser-Busch creat- was a simple test of loyalty about 2 to 1 by union count. sharpest since the Korean Caught in President Nixon's The money squeeze in a steering the nation's railroad ed a minor panic in many a ago. and he won it. determined campaign to slowing economy seemed cer- Yablonski charged massive War year of 1951, and the pur- Industry and four shop craft U.S. .saloon until they accept- Walter Ttcuther, after ang- Patrick K. Gorman, secre- vote stealing and threatened squeeze inflation out of the tain to bear out Schultz' fore, unions to a wage settlement ed a 30-ccnt boost to $4.20 an rily taking his 1.6 million- chasing power of the average economy, unions were under cast and heighten labor-man, tary-treasurer of the Meat to go into federal court or to worker's paycheck continued without a strike or congres- hour and the suds started member United Auto Work- Cutters union, warned that the Labor Department to seek heavy pressure from work- agement confrontations in sional intervention. flowing again. crs out of the 14-year - old to fall behind. ers to produce big wage hikes major 1970 contract negotia- the expulsion of the Chemical to overthrow the Boyle vic- Adding to the worry, unem- Top pay for most of the Labor leaders, something merged AFL-CIO, joined the Workers was similar to the tory. to make up for shrinking pay- tions covering some 5 million 48,000 railroad shop craft less than enchanted with the 2 million-member Teamsters ployment had crept up by checks and rising prices. workers. workers will rise 10 per cent Lewis walkout when "we di- Another fight erupted over nearly 200,000 to 2.8 million Industry Balks new Republican administra- union in creating the Alliance vided ourselves almost into Many to Negotiate a year in a two-year pact tion whose election they had for Labor Action to compete the rising demands of black in the first year of the Nixon Industry — also under fi- These included most of the covering 1969 retroactively fought, also dug in early for with the AFL-CIO for mem- oblivion." workers to enter AFL-CIO con administration. nancial heat from White nation's 600,000 railroad work, and 1970. a political campaign aimed at bers, power and prestige. Often Mentioned struction and building trades "The government's restric- House policies of tight money, ers whose contracts were up Demands Expected preserving and enlarging the Others Join Lewis, barely six months in unions. The demand sparked tive policies, tight money and reduced federal spending and Dec. 31; some 400,000 truck- The agreement, boosting Democratic margin in Con- The small International his grave, also was men- demonstrations by blacks at unprecedented high interest high interest rates — balked ers in March; about 900,000 shop craft workers from $3.59 gress in the 1970 elections. Chemical Workers Union with tioned frequently in a bitter construction projects in Pitts- rates contribute to rising liv- at big wage demands and election fight for his mantle auto, farm' and construction to $4.28 an hour, is sure to Shown Potent 100,000 members, sensing it burgh, Chicago and other ing costs, hit residential con- talked tough at the bargaining equipment manufacturing as president of the independ- cities, including some fist- struction and^threatcn rising table. bring demands for big wage Labor showed itself still po« could make a better deal with workers next fall; 70,000 rub- hikes from other rail unions litically potent by leading the the Alliance joined it and was ent United Mine Work- fights. unemployment and recession" "There's nothing like a prof- ber workers in April; 200,000 in the new year. successful lobbying fight that promptly kicked out of the ers union. Simmers Down said the AFL-CIO Executive Strikes at the beginning of defeated Senate confirmation AFL Funds Set Record We are the largest and best equipped By WINONA E. DARRAH $7,177.00 was collected. establishment in Monmouth, Middle- President Mrs. Carl Twitehell of Monmonth County Unit Holmdel, single - handedly sex and Ocean Counties. raised more-than $39,000 for American Cancer Society the crusade, at a party held FREEHOLD — A grand to- in her home. tal of $119,359 was raised by the Monmouth County Unit of The Armed Forces Appeal resulted in a total of $7,454.57 the American Cancer Society for 1969. In 1969. This amounted to $30,- 000 more than haH ever been The unit's home care report We have expanded our services to raised before, giving Mon- lists 179 patients taken care mouth County the greatest of during the past year, at a include a complete decorating ser- percentage increase in funds total cost of $39,711.53. raised by any unit in There were 178 showings'of vice which now will aid our clients in the state. educational films throughout Fifty per cent of the funds the year, to audiences total- their selections of carpets, lighting, raised will be used to cover ling more than 18,000 persons. services here in Monmouth Dressings packed by the fixtures, wallpapers and all home County. Forty per cent will go unit's 53 sewing units came to the national society for re- tq 33,640 with 24,769 dressings furnishing accessories. search; and 10 per cent will distributed. be allotted to the New Jersey William R. Edward Kiely Division. Jr. of Fair Haven, next Once more, the highest mu- year's crusade chairman, is nicipal contribution to last counting on the unit's support year's crusade came from to better last year's record fund-raising total in 1970. Middletown Township, where We deeply appreciate your patron- age during the past year and want Savings, Loan Sets you to know that it has been a plea- Record in Total Assets sure to serve you. HAZLET — In its state- savings accounts, home mort- ment of condition for the 12- gage loans, Christmas clubs, month period ending Dec. 31, travelers' checks, money or- ders, safe deposit boxes and the Sun Savings and Loan As- U.S. Savings Bonds, he said. sociation of Matawan, Hazlet Sun Savings' three handy and Kean9burg, has reported offices are located at the Airy total assets at an all - time port Plaza, Hazlet; 63 Church high of $10,666,736.56. St., Keansburg; and 134 Main ... has Joined our staff St. in Matawan. We are pleased , . According to Harry P. Sea- and is available for men, association president, Interior substantial gains were re- Trusts Attacked to announce . .. ' corded in all phases of the Designer Consultation and Room Planning. local thrift and home financ- WASHINGTON — The Jus- • Ing institution's operations. tice Department opened its • Members' savings have long-expected war on con- climbed to $9,054,009.94 nnd glomerate corporations last i over 6,000 savers received a year by filing an antitrust record distribution in earn- ings. suit to force Ling-Temco- Voughl Inc. to dispose of its "In 1969, Sun Savings en- more than 63 per cent stock M. SILBERSTEIN INC. Joyed its brightest year ever, interest in Jones & Laughlin with the greatest growth in . its history," said Mr. Seamen. Corp., the country's seventh "Interior Designs" if.. 1 "Our total asscls have ranking steel producer. climbed to a record high of . more than $10'/; million, : which makes us one of the Franc Devalued Furniture - Draperies - Carpets - , county's fastest growing as- PARIS - Tho frail French socliitinns." franc, which had been under ,, In addition to paying the pressure In international mon- nation's highest rate on sav- etary circles for months, was Slipcovers - Bedspreads - Accessories ings certificates, Sun Savings devalued by 11.1 per cent provides local residents with Aug. 8 la.st year. The reedu- . n full rango of thrift nnd cation In the viilue of the 428 BROAD ST. 741-1762 SHREWSBURY homo financing services, .In- •franc failed to upset ottipr, PARKING IN REAR ' eluding high-earning regular Western world currcnclos. II. 4B- -THE DATLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N*. J.: TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1970 New Jersey Natural Gas Passes 2 Major Milestones ment ii our volume «ale». Ten ASBURY PABK — New In a statement summariz- ued, "when you consider that lion, or about 2% times what Such important (actors as as vigorous for our company." lion for new facilities in 1(70, years ago we Just exceeded Jersey Natural Gas Company, ing the company's growth in ,we started the decade with they were 10 years ago." good planning, on both the He pointed out that In 1969 and at the moment we do 10 billion cubic feet a year, which passed two major mile- 1969, Mr, Williams said the only 130,000 customers and Attributing much of the county and municipal level; New Jersey Natural, for the not see that figure diminish- and in 1MB we sold almost stones during 1969, is looking company added its 200,000th finished with more than 206,- company's growth to the ex- construction of major inter- fifth straight year, spent more ing for the years ahead. We forward to 1970 and is antici- customer and exceeded $40 000, a gain of about 60 per pansion of its service area, and intra-state highways, and than $7 million for construc- are confident that in the 1970's SO billion, or virtually three pating more expansion in the million in revenues for the cent. Even more impressive Mr. Williams said, "We ex- the general acceptance for tion of new facilities, "To we will spend at least as much times as much. next decade than its unusual first time. is the gains we have niade pect that in the decade ahead, gas for diversified residential, show our faith that our area as the $65 million in the past "Much of this, of course, is growth in the 1960's, accord- 60 Pet. Gain in revenues. In 1960 our rev- our growth will continue at commercial and industrial will continue to grow" Mr. decade. due to the tremendous de- ing to W. D. Williams, presi- "These are amazing ac- enues were $17 million and much the same rate because uses leads us to believe that Williams stated, "we have "When we talk of growth, mand for gas for residential dent. complishments," he contin- last year we exceeded $42 mil- of the vitality of our area. the years ahead will be just again budgeted over $7 mil- probably the best .measure- heating. 83* ANNUAL REPORT DIRECTORS JAMES H. ANDERSON NOEL J. LARTAUD Rresfdenf-—Anderson Broi., Inc. Retired FRANK F. BLAISDELL HAROLD B. MfUWARD , President*— Blaisdell Lumbar Co. President and Treasurer WILLIAM A. FLUHR THEODORE D. PARSONS President—W. A. Flulir, Inc.—Fuel Oil Partner-Parsons, Canzoni, Blair ft Warren DONALD C. HEMBUNG A. ALVIN WHITING President—Chit. B. Hembling 4 Son Retired WILLIAM C. HINTELMANN JR. JOHN H. WORTH Partners-William H. Hintelmann (Firm) N. J. Bell Telephone Ce. DIVIDENDS MEMBER PAID Fadera! Home Bank System United States Savings and Loan League Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation N«w Jersey Savings and Loan League The Savings and Loan Foundation, Inc. QUARTERLY SAYINGS INSURED TO $20,000 BY F.S.L.I.C. RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION A Specialized Thrift Institution Since 1887 BROAD and BERGEN 741*3700 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 A.M.-4 P.M. FRIDAY EVENING 6:30-8:00 Drive-in Window Open Friday* 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. a WK DAILY HH.IMEH, RED BASK • MfDULETOWN, N. /.: TUESDAY, M.VLARY 27, 1970 SB Keansburg Beach Project Tops Activities for Year KKANSBURU - Comple- Modernization of the-water ter and general alterations. Early last year the borough tion of the first phase of the plant, on Frazce Ave. and "The plant, now has the ca- entered a six-year planning overall $7,9 million Bayuhore Hancock St. was completed pacity to supply more water agreement with the profes- Hurricane Protection Project. at a cost of $450,000. Improve- than we possibly can use," sional planning firm of Alvin ments include installation of E. Gershen Associates of ranks first on this commu- borough manager C. Bernard a new well, an additional fil- Blum said. Trenton. nity's 19B9 progress list. Approximately , three mil- lion cubic yards of fill was pumped onto the borough's beaches from Waackaack Creek to the Kast Keanstiurg line, a distance of 2VJ miles. ECONO-CARofREDBANK The erosion project was de- veloped by the Army Corps of Engineers and the state PHONE 747-0173 Bureau of Navigation and cost Uie borough under a fair share agreement a total of $652,640. The highest point on the BEACH VIEW — Aerial view of the recently completed Bayshore Hurricane Protection Project's first phase beaches is now 15 feet above in Keansburg shows the 1,500 foot extension of the borough's beaches. Approximately three million cubic mean high water. Storm yards of fill were pumped in from Raritan Bay extending from Waaclcaaclc Creek, lower left, to the East drains equipped with locks Keansburg line. Total cost of the three town project i«$7.9 million of which the borough pays a $652,640 share. keep sea wafer from inundat- ing portions of the town and (Register Staff Photo) at the same time provide run- off for'natural water. Second phase of the devel^ DRIVE AROUND ON PENNIES A DAY opment, scheduled to begin 03 NOW Expansion Was Theme early in the (spring, will be THE FINEST IN dredging of a 30-foot wide navigation opening with a ANY COMPANY For DTA During 1969 closure gate and a pumping a DAILY. WEEKLY or MONTHLY RENTALS station for water level con- Can Benefit From OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Ex- offices here at 1205 Rte. 35, trol at the junction of Thorne pansion was the theme at opened a ready-mixed con- and Waackaack Creeks. • LONG TERM LEASING Duncan Thecker Associates crete batching plant in con- Also at the top of the 1969 (DTA) during 1969 and more junction with Allstate Con- COMPUTER PROCESSING list was completion of the res- FINANCED OR CLOSED LEASES AVAILABLE - Today, all companies, regardleis of »lx«, can growth is foreseen as the con- crete Company, an affiliate, idential portion of the urban renewal project. btntflt from the power and capability of com- struction products firm heads on a 10-acre tract off Ete. 526 USE YOUR AMERICAN EXPRESS, CARTE BLANCHE puter processing . . . without having to wait into the 1970's. The 130-unit, two story gar- near the Pennsylvania Rail- . den-type complex, built in hours or day> for Information, reports 1925-1970 WINDOW SHADES W« havt • huge itock of fin* window thadai up to 72" wid» A PARTIAL LIST OF WHAT in itoek, plain or dtcorstor finish, ns long waiting for your ihadoi. Wa have doiani of ilylel to chooi* from in itock. Family Living Is Great In YOU'LL FIND AT PROWN'S Stop in and look ov«r tha lateit window ihacfai for 1970. HOUSE FURNISHINGS • COOK & DUilN PAINT ALUMINUM WINDOWS AND DOORS • ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS • ALUMINUM Wa pride ounelvas on tha value of our aluminum window! and SIDING • ALUMINUM GUTTERS • RADIATOR doou. Shop and compare. Our hug* buying powar anablai ui INCLOSURES • TABLE PADS • BATHTUB ENCLOSURES to offer thaie products for much leu than pricei eiiewhere. MONMOUTH BEACH • RU&S • LAMPS • KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS • TOYS • STATIONERY • AND MORE! ALUMINUM GUTTERS Wo only offer you the finest grade .032 gauge (vary haavy) Our many natural assets help make Monmouth Beach in WHITE aluminum guitar on high-back daap guitar (earrial a wonderful place for year round living. We have mora rain). Our gutter ii SEAMLESS and it IntralUd with concealed brackets, not juit nailad on. Call today for fra» balanced our family recreation facilities of beach HERE TO SERVE YOU estimate, and river with excellent municipal services and school ALUMINUM SIDING system, keeping pace with the needs of a modern THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Wa have tha lateit colonial colon available. I rut a (lad by our experts, with the latest improved grounding lyitam, and your community. 1 Not ratting on pait performance* , large buying powtr, In painting problems and add greater vafua to your home. Call many catai, wa buy at distributor pricai and p«it fha tavingi today for A free estimate, no obligation. We look to the future with the same confidence and on to our euttomeri. Our mechanic! are man ill at hav« baen ROOFING determination that has made Monmouth Beach one with ui for many yaari, thay know how to do tha-ir work and do it wall, Excallant workmanthip and low pricii are Wa ui. only JOHNS-MANSVILLE, fully guarantaad roofing, Wa hava 10 many new daiigm and colon to choos* from to Imarsv* of the finest residential communities on the Jersey PROWN'S methods of customer satiifaction. the baauty and value of your homa. Call today for a fraa Shore. Our growth and prosperity is attributable to aitimate. the cooperation of all our people and their hopes, dreams and deeds. SIDNEY B. JOHNSON Mayor 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK EDWIN FESTE Director—Revenue & Finance 741-7500 THAT'S HAROLD W. PETERSON Puhik Work* I master chnrge MRS. BONNIE HOOD Borough Clerk Ett. 1925 REAL 3 Credit BOROUGH HALL—229-2204 POLICE DEPT.—229-1313 Terms Available PROGRESS FIRE DEPT.—229-2330 COUNTY RADIO—462-1100 coum's m- -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 New Jersey Stays Among Top 4 States in Research, Development NEWARK — New Jersey's The B&D state chairman ness would mean that re- items Uiat show better prom- He foresaw no great impact the de-Americanization of the statement also Pointcd °"1 ^Lirch maeazlne orgiinated strong research and develop- forecast that in 1970 the in- search labs would be "more ise of being successful or pro- on the over-all research and Vietnam War. that 11 of the 1UU most sis,- «'»•,_,£,, creased costs of doing ubsi- selective, going for priority fitable." development community from Tho R&D council's vear-end nificant inventions of tne year ment economy apparently stayed among the top four states in 1969, its average growth rate a brisk 13.8 per cent. That report comes out of a survey and year-end state- ment by the New Jersey Council for Research and De- velopment, a private organi- SMART SHOPPERS KNOW zation of over 100 leading re- search laboratories. It is estimated that lh,pre are about 68,001) engineers, scientists, and technicians in New Jersey. LOW PRICES The R&l) council survey represents 18,688 R&D per- sonnel, or 27.3 per cent of J the total. This 27.3 per cent segment reported spending $651.8 million in-1969, up from $572.9 million in 1968. and However, the organization declined to project what 100 per cent of the total spend- ing would be. "There are a number of variables in sur- veys of this kind," explained PROGRESS state Chairman J.J. Wallis of Summit, assistant vice presi- dent Bell Telephone Labora- tories. Among Top 4 The National Science Foun- MEET AT . dation cosiders New Jersey one of the top four research states in the nation along with California, New York and Michigan. The average lab in the R&D Council survey spent $34,800 to support each R&O em- ploye, which is in keeping with the national average. Mr. Wallis emphasized that the survey included both cap- ital and operating expendi- tures. "An interesting point," said Wallis, "is that nearly 70 per cent of titir R&D funds were privately financed, a very high ratio in comparison to other states. This, plus the state's wide diversification of research interests gives New Jersey above average stabil ity and strength." In the short span of 14 years FOODTOWN has grown to three great stores. How has all this been possible? By pro- gressive thinking! Here at FOODTOWN the housewife finds an exciting place to do her shopping. Not only in the low prices that we offer that will save her money, but also in the John G. Lawley hirge selections she is always sure to find; the clean, neat stores with the merchandise that is neat and completely Grim Yfear stocked. FOODTOWN is more than a store to do the weekly Seen Here shopping. To the thousands who shop here, it also means By Lawley convenience. LONG BRANCH — John G. Lawley, president of Shad- ow Lawn Savings and Loan Association, made this com- ment regarding present monetary conditions: "If I could conjure up in one word that would best describe my anticipation for NOW "3" GREAT F00DT0WNS TO SERVE YOU! the 'money business world' in the year 1970 I think it would have to be grim. "The tight money market and the high interest rates are still with us and from what we can observe will continue to be with us for, at the very least, all of 1970. "Financial institutions of all types are loaned up to their capacity and in some cases supervisors have re- duced liquidity requirements in order to release additional funds and relieve some of the pressure." He continued, "Big busi- ness is reported to be using their liquid reserves to the limit in order to avoid going into the money market at its present high rate. wm&mmmmmm Worked in 1966 "This approach was also OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 1 P.M. used in the 19(iC crunch and OPENING SOON CLOSED SUNDAYS it worked, in most cases. However, tiliis apparent suc- cess \vus only due to the er- ror ,or miscalculation, of the FOODTOWN FOODTOWN Federal Reserve Bank Board FOODTOWN in reiroving the restrictions I! too si . and underestimating FOOD CIRCUS . SUNSET AVENUE AT the v'.jtv and depth of Hie j, HIGHWAY 36 and MAIN STREET rapidly spiraling inflation. AT FIVE CORNERS WICKAPECKO DRIVE Kvcn then, It solved no Jong-term money problem HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN and aclua'ly iMislponcd Hie WANAMASSA PORT MONMOUTH Inevitable emergency for I years, u^ -fHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 7B Merger, New Store Make History for Steinbach Co. By MICHAEL A. SLOVAK was renovated Into an tip-to- tising director, to assume pansion of the five other For the second year, we successful. Of the 16 organi- pects of the flag program. Preildent the minute fashion center at these positions for all five Steinbach stores, we found it sponsored the in-irtore Girl zations attending, 15 have And we have other major The Steinbach Company a cost of an excess of $200,- stores. Individual store man- necessary to plan and devel- Scout Career and Cookies signed up to sponsor Scout plans in connection. with our ASBURY PARK - The 000. agers under the consolidation op a major fashion distribu- Days to • familiarize Scouts 'troops, and one agreed to 100th birthday celebration. yeir 1960, the eve of our 100th The merger necessitated are Charles II. Armstrong, tion center, which will be with opportunities in mer- sponsor two. As 1970 opens, we look for- anniversary, was a milestone the reorganization of the in- Asbury Park; John Gale, built in Monmouth County. chandising and to spur their Public service will continue ward to the beginning of The in the history and progress ternal executive staff, and Elizabeth; George Pease, The center, over the site of fund raising efforts. to take an important place in Steinbach Company's second of The Steinbach Company. several major new positions Plainfield; Frederick Schlos- which we will raise the flag We participated in the sec- Steinbach's thinking during century as the dawn of a new Two stores Joined the Stein- were established: ser, Brick Township, and Rob- this week, will cost several ond annual Boy Scout Join- 1970. era of even greater progress bach group, and plans for a George L. Anderten was ert Hope, Red Bank. million dollars and have a to- Ug dinner, which was highly We will continue some as- and prosperity. modern merchandising cen- promoted to the new post of The buying staff was tal area of over two and a ter in Manalapan Township vice president and treasurer strengthened by the addition half acres under one roof. It were unveiled. of The Steinbach Co. Warren of Ron Abreu as buyer for will be one of the most mod- The merger of the R.J. B. Meyer took over the new ci rs.ics and Mrs. Lorraine ern merchandising facilities Goerke Co. stores in Plain- position ot general merchan- Chambers for daytime in the United States. field and Elizabeth into the dise manager. dresses. The overall buying While expanding on the bus- Jersey Shore Builders, Subs, Suppliers . . . Steinbaoh organization last Five merchandising divi- staff was increased from the iness front, Steinbach's con- February brought the num- sions were created. J. Rich- 27 buyers who served the tinued during 1969 to empha- ber of stores under the Stein- ard Dallas heads home fur- three stores to a total of 36. size community service. With Opportunity is Knocking at Your Door!! bach banner to five. And it nishings; Mrs. Jeanne Slater There were some readjust- the addition of Elizabeth and marked the beginning of the Hartung, youth and intimate ments inherent in absorbing Plainfield, our program was firm's expansion as a state- apparel; Charles J. Werber, the Goerke stores. And even extended to encompass north wide organization. men's and small wares; John though the gains in sales and Jersey as well as Monmouth Mr. As soon as the merger was J. Dyas, fashion accessories profits during 1969 were more and Ocean counties. consumated, the Asbury Park and sportswear, and Eichard moderate than in past years, Michael A. Slovak Our 1969 American Flag store became the headquar- Dore, ready to wear. we feel the overall strength Program to encourage all Stelnbach's gained through During 1969 we announced ters for the consolidated op- There were additional pro- our 100th anniversary store Americans to honor and dis- eration, which now employs motions: Thomas P. Egan to the absorption of Elizabeth play their country's flag was and Plainfield will make 1970 — Steinbach's in Manalapan over 1,000 persons. controller; Joseph M. Le- Township. The multimillion even more successful than the Store Renovated vinos, personnel manager, the beginning of a new era 1968 program. and a banner year. dollar fashion center that will And the Plainfield store and Miss Ethel Moore, adver- eventually total 180,000 square Flags Sold feet, will be the sixth Stein- Thousands of American bach store and the focus for flags were sold at cost or be- the first stage of the new low. Special events were held Monmouth National Records Manalapan Mall shopping Memorial Day, Flag Day, and center. the Fourth of July. The pro- Steinbach's at Manalapan gram even had its represen- Mall will embody a dramatic tative in South America. Miss Continued Growth, Expansion new merchandising concept Karen Risberg, a Brick Town- ship Girl Scout, gave a flag By GEORGE L. BIELITZ the community. Many of our for The Steinbach Company. You'll obtain numerous benefits and busi- Highly specialized individual to a Sao Paulo, Brazil, high President, Monmouth County personnel take active roles in the community, in recogni- shops ranging from fashion school that she attended un- ness aids when YOU become a member of National Bank tion of Monmouth County Na- merchandise to furnishings der an international exchange N. J. Shore Builders Association, Mon- The Monmouth County'Na- tional Bank's responsibilities will be grouped in four quad- program. SHORE BUIIDERS tional Bank enjoyed a record in local affairs of the county rants surrounding and focus- Meanwhile, the Freedoms ASSOCIATION mouth-Ocean Affiliate of N. J. (State breaking year of progress — and surrounding municipali- ing on an accessories center. Foundation gave Steinbach's Builders Association and the National As- one marked by continued ties. In effect this will incorpor- a principal award in the Americana category for the sociation of Home Builders.) For complete growth, continued expansion As successful as.the "soar- ate four specialty stores, each 1968 flag program. and the introduction of new ing sixties" has been, we look with its own distinctive decor info as to how you can truly benefit from In addition to the flag pro- facilities. for the decade ahead — the and design, into one large gram, we continued to sup- membership call or write NJSBA today — seventies — to be every bit merchandising complex. Total assets and deposits port worthwhile projects to as bright. The potential is The new store is scheduled (201) 892-8464, 2807 Bridge Avenue, showed substantial increases. benefit youth — among them there in a growing work force, to open late this fall. Earnings per share totalled the Girl Scouts, the Boy Point Pleasant, N. J. 08742. continued gains in productiv- Center Planned 60 cents as compared to 45 Scouts, and the Monmouth ity and advances in technol- With the coming of Mana- cents per share in 1968. Cash lapan and the growth and ex- Community Pool. dividends were paid at the ogy. Unless outrageously rate of 20 cents per share. abused, the U.S. economy in For the 10th successive year, the decade ahead will produce Stock dividends were paid to the wealth and the resources shareholders. to make a major impact on the backlog of unmet needs Monmouth County National to bring the broadly based Bank continued its policy of economic progress that every- George L. Bielitz serving the local area. With one wants. As a consequence, an increased deposit base, it ty National Bank introduced there will be new opportuni- increased its investments in its new "Cash-O-Matic" ser- ties to grow and prosper for local loans and mortgages, re- vice to Monmouth County. Re- those who will accept the stricting lending outside its ception of this new overdraft challenge. service area. loan service has been good. In order to better serve the Monmouth County has con- Our home mortgage activity tinued to grow with its in- needs of the community, we continued to accommodate the enlarged our drive-in facilities creasing commercial and in- requirements of a number of dustrial activity and without at the Howell Office. A new customers. branch office was opened in sacrificing its rural, residen- ,late summer on Morford Department Busy tial character. We are opti- Place and Allen Place in Red Our Trust Department con- mistic for the growth and op- Bank. It is receiving excellent tinues to serve well the needs portunities of the county and customer approval. of the county and to provide of our bank which we believe New Office a genuinely active interest in lie ahead. A, new and larger office was completed in Manalapan Township in December, re- placing smaller quarters. Farms Decrease Both drive-in and walk-up ser- vices and new safe deposit TRENTON — The number Nationwide, the decline vault facilities were added to of farms in New Jersey con- from 1968 to 1969 was three tinued to decline in 1969, al- our Englishtown Office, thus per cent and another drop of though at a slower rate than providing complete full-ser- three per cent is anticipated for the nation as a whole, CITY OF vice banking to the residents for 1970. according to the New Jersey of these fast growing commu- Crop Reporting Service. Land in farms In New Jer- nities. The 8,900 farms estimated sey in 1969 amounted to 1,- Construction has started on to be in operation in the Gar- 020,000 acres, down three per . nevt and larger quarters at cent from 1968. The prelimi- our West End office in Long den State during 1969 was two nary estimate of land in Branch. These facilities are per cent less than a year expected to be opened for earlier. A further decrease of farms for 1970 is 1,010,000 ac- business in early spring. two per cent, to 8,700 farms, res, one per cent less than in In late1 fall Monmouth Coun- is expected for 1970. / 1969. LONG BRANCH The goal of all who serve the people of WE TAKE PRIDE Long Branch is to help provide the best way toward a better life through the ef- forts of your Mayor, your City Council, IN SERVING YOU... your Business Administrator, your boards and agencies. Long Branch is a desirable location for industry, business, residential and recrea- THE tional uses offering many advantages to investors and visitors. For information ... call or write: COLONY MAYOR'S OFFICE City Jdall, Long Branch. N. J. 07740 RIDGE ROAD AND THE AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS I RUM SON HISTORY, TRADITION, PROGRESS DINNERS • A LA CARTE THE PROGRESS OF '69 COCKTAILS TO CONTINUE IN 70 Strving the Finest in Food and Home You are invited to investigate the business opportunities in the City of Long Branch Sin Cocktails PHONE PAUL NASTASIO JR., Mayor 842-9827 City Council Members WILBERT C. RUSSELL, President Gerfrudo Herman A. V. Ippolito Henry R. Cloffl Samuol Tetcher YOUR RESERVATION APPRECIATED Bernard M. Hartnetf Sanlta J. Camatta OPEN ALL YEAR • CLOSED MONDAYS Business Administrator City Clcilt . THE DAILY RZr.ISniR. RF.O BANK • MIDDLETQWN, N. }.: TLLSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1970 Residential Sale Activity Up The service moved its offic- three parties concerned in a RED BANK - Residential started with 33 charier mem- es this year to 157 I «" erson real estate transaction: the sales activity in the greater bers and now numbers 53, Ave. Shrewsbury, and pur- buyer, the seller, and the Red Bank area has shown a with 58 offices in the greater chased new equipment to ex- marked increase in the past Red Bank area. It gives cov- agent. pedite the mailing of listings year, despite tight mortgage erage to Sea Bright, Kumsoq, The procedure; for listing a with the photograph of money, high property taxes, Fair Haven, Shrewsbury, Red property is geared to get the the properly printed on the and constantly rising building Bank, Little Silver, Lincroft, information quickly from a reverse side. and materials costs. New Shrewsbury and Middte- single agent's contract to all The variable information Is The total number of sales town Township. Members also agents' sales books. The prop- reported by members of Red cooperate with Northern Mon- erty owner signs an agree- typed onto.a master'Torm and Hank Area Multiple Listing mouth MLS in Highlands At- ment to have his properly run off on an offset press, Service in 1969 was 940, com- lantic Highlands, Holmdel, multiple listed, and complete while a photographer takes a pared with 860 in 1968. Tlie Colts Neck, and parts of Mid- information is sent to the cen- photograph of the property service processed 904 listings, dletown Township and New tral office. Every listing re- and returns a screened nega- compared with 743 the pre- Shrewsbury. ceived by-9 a.m. goes out in tive to the ML office by 2 vious year. Multiple listing aids the the mail "that same afternoon. p.m. Sales closed during the cal- endar year totaled a record breaking $34,321,428, com- pared to $28,783,002 in 1968. NEW BOROUGH HOME — Colonial borough hall rises on First Ave. in Atlantic Highlands as part of revital- The average sale price of homes in the area has in- ization program of borough's main street. Bi-level structure, designed by local architect James 0. Witfe, will creased from $32,500 in 1968 contain all borough offices, library, police department and jail. (Register Staff Photo) to $40,000 in 1969. One of the major phases of a real estate board's activity is its multiple listing service. Monmouth County, governed Start of New Borough Hall Was by one Board of Realtors, is divided into five districts, each with its own multiple listing service. Red Bank Ar- ea MLS, a non-profit service Highlight for Atlantic Highlands conducted since April of 1961, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— a colonial building in keep- harbor facilities and estab- ations and additions totaled Most obvious indication of this ing with the borough's heri- lishment of a functioning re- 25, with an estimated cost of borough's progress in 1969 is tage. The lower level will gional sewer system w|th $37,797. Monmouth the new ?250,O0 Borough Hall house the police department neighboring Highlands, are Permits Issued rising on the east side of First with jail cells, an identifica- still hanging fire. The past Alterations and repairs to Ranks 4th Ave. tion section, the borough li- year saw a great deal of dis- business structures were au- The building, which sparks brary and the building and cussion but little action on the thorized by 10 permits;'esti- revitalization of the borough's plumbing inspectors' offices. two undertakings. mated cost was $120,900. In NJ. Jobs business district, is between Upstairs will be borough ad- Building inspector Lesley D.. Eleven permits authorized WASHINGTON — Mon- Mount and Highland Aves., ministrative offices, tax of- Carhart reported 58 building miscellaneous other altera- mouth County ranks fourth in fices, the Municipal Court, the tions and additions totaling opposite a new block - long permits issued during 1969, New Jersey counties in in- park and the new Monmouth water department and the $46,920 in value. with an estimated cost of crease of business and indus- County National Bank office meeting room for Borough Preliminary figures for 1970 $493,673 in building for ,the trial employment from March site. Council. Cost of the structure show tax ratables rose some- 1967 to March 1968, the U.S. year. A dozen permits for Conceived by local archi- is estimated at $250,000. what in 1969 from a net tax- Bureau of the Census report- Other Projects new homes were issued, with tect, James D. Witte, the bi- able valuation of $31,384,995 ed In its annual publication To keep all these new choices level structure was envi- Other major projects in the an estimated cost of $288,056. at the end of 1968 to $31,964,- "1968 County Business Pat- Howie is absolutely right. In 1969, sioned by Borough Council as borough, such as expansion of Permits for residential alter- 964 at the end of last year. terns, New Jersey." we installed 240,300 new phones workingsmoothly,wecompleteda The number of employes re- for 120,000 new customers through- record $204 million construction ported in Monmouth County out the state. With such choices as program in 1969. And we expect to was 79,678, an increase of 5.- the push-button Touch-Tone* spend more than $1 billion in the next State Road Projects Hit High 202. Service, Trimline* Phones and a wide 5 years. Bergen County led New variety of business equipment, All to serve you better. In the busy TRENTON — Commission- record .... a bid was re- ing projects, the state -spent crete center barriers curbing, Jersey as a whole. For the state, employment amounted including automatic Card Dialers, year just past And in the busier • er David J. •Goldberg an- ceived in the amount of $26,- $111.3 million which repre- jughandle turns, left- turn nounced the New Jersey De- 675,965 for construction of a sents the bond issue monies, to 2,054,029, an increase of Magicalr* Phones and Call-A-Matic* slots, and grade separation of partment of Transportation 2.3 mile portion, of the Rt. 440 as well as regular construc- two per cent over the pre? Phones. awarded highway construc- Freeway in Middlesex Coun- tion funds allocated annually major highway intersections. vious year. tion contracts amounting to ty, the largest low bid ever by the legislature. almost $240 million during received by the department. In addition, $7.1 million was 1969 — an all time high. The prior record had been awarded for major work on The Commissioner said the $24,920,109 for a 4.4 mile the primary urban state high- record demonstrated the de- stretch of Interstate Rt. 280 way system; $5.9 million for partment's ability to handle in Essex and Morris counties. the secondary (county) road the expanded construction Advancement of the Inter- network; and $2.7 million for program made possible by state System got the major maintenance - construction approval of the Transporta- portion of the year's spend- projects. tion Bond Issue in 1968. Slight- ing, according to the Com- Widening and dualization ly less than half of the new missioner; $11.9 million in projects covered 34.7 miles construction initiated during contracts was awarded for on the existing state highway the year was funded from the construction to extend routes system; and of the construc- bond issue. 80, 95, 195, 280, 297 and 295 tion projects underway during During the year, the de- for a total of 32.6 new miles. the year, 35 included safety partment established another For non-federal participat- improvements such as con- Be Ready In The 70's WUH "An Adult Way to a Degree" enroll in the Monmouth College Evening Division "The Nights That Count" The Evening Division at Monmouth College offers many fascinat- ing, stimulating courses covering a variety of subjects. A carefully planned cultural program combined with individual professional goals is integrated in every curriculum. Graduate Division offers: Masters Degree Programs in Electronic Engineering; English; Mathematics; Physics; and Teacher Education. Graduate Courses In Business Administration c For In formation Contact: V\/Gdorit wSnt to seey&uin tRe dark. Occasionally it happens. Daftness smothers a room that Just a second ago power reach the load centers where they arc needed. New substations and was filled with light. That darkness means we've failed you. new distribution circuits to got that powor to your home, farm, factory or Director of Admissions Fortunately, even local blackouts are extremely tare. And we mean to office. keep them extremely rare. . Theso projects arc just a part of our continuinf! program to stay nhoad Keeping ahead of your ever growinfj needs for electric powor takes a of your needs as thoy maintain their soaring "i"""" >'"i '<»»» Monmouth College s i lot Of planning, a lot of building, and a lot of money. paco in this new decade. We've entered (he 70's already busy on many projects to assure Building facilities takes time. And effort. NJP«L West Long Branch, N.J. 07764 that you always have plenty of electric powor. There are new generating And money. A great deal ol money. •am. station to b« built. New transmission lines to make tun large blocks of But consider the alternative. We have. Monmouth College Marked Academic Advancement . WEST LONG BRANCH _ "When Experience Keeps Growing and ELIABLE INSURANCE REPLACEMENT Tradition Keeps Building, Progress Is Made" 0THER SERVICES INCLUDE: We Have Been Learning, Growing and Changing for 123 Years ATLANTIC GLASS Founded as Alice Ludlow in 1846 Changed to H. N. Supp fa 1893 Became Clayton and Magee in 1924 ft EASONABLE ESTIMATES (FREE) Same Business!.. Same Location!.. But We are Modern in Thought- &XCELLENT WORKMANSHIP Merchandise and Service! ATLANTIC GLASS CO. ERVICE WITH RESPONSIBILITY Glass and Mirror* in every size you can break. s RED BANK MATAWAN BELMAR 21 Mnpl* Avtnua MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 131 Lowtr Main Si. Hwy. 71 cor. Whit* St. and (•outh «f 18th Ava.) Mapla Avs, 566-2838 EYERAL CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK 747-2020 681-1200 s IOB- -7HE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOVTN, N. )., 7IKSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 '69 Keyport Building Permits Total $2.4 Million KEYPOBT - Permits for presently under construction. apartments in the 210-unit It is estimated the borough Me said he has since been in the Brown's Point section "We are going to carry top the i«i tbli yeir," the Tt» project, sponsored by building. new construction totaling &• will recieve $30,000 a year. in contact with Rep. Howard was cleared for basketball. this a little farther and black^«nayorjWludea1____ .440,673 were issued last year a corporation of members of Income from (he apart- Mr. Flynn also reported and has been assured a study by Building Inspector Frank St. John's Methodist Church, ments is predicted at $236,- that 17 buildings were demol- will be undertaken. X. Flynn. is fuurwed by the federal Ur- 000 a year, and after utility ished, including 12 residential "The congressman •• said a Largest in estimated cos! b,;n Housing Agency. Any charges. are deducted, the units. Construction permit study like this will take a are the $2 million high rise porson more than 62 years borough will get 15 per cent fees collected totaled $9,235. least two years," Mayor apartments for senior citizens old w'.'i bo eligible to' rent of the rentals in lieu of taxes. A ring road linking First Strang stated, "but at leas MONMOUTH St. with West Front St. was we have taken a step in the •K '•••:* officially opened in Novem- right direction. Congressman ber. The road that was ded- Howard said he has referred icated American Legion our request to the Army Drive was constructed at a Corps of Engineers." WORKSHOP cost of $47,000. Land acquisitions paving The road runs behind the the way for a new post of- downtown shopping area and fice were arranged during is designed to alleviate traf- the year. The site of the new Congratulates fic congestion in the business structure will be adjacent to district during peak hours. the municipal parking lot on Opens Waterfront West Front. St. those forward thinking firms who have contributed Last January James F. "It also opens up our wa- to the progress of Monmouth County by employing terfront," Mayor Bobert J. Noone, chief of the regional Strang said. "We are also post office real estate depart' the handicapped. ment in Philadelphia, called hoping it will entice some of the site well suited to serve the merchants to paint The recognition, by these firms, of the ability of handicapped the needs of the surrounding and repair the backs of their area. men and women and the utilization of this human resource is the stores that will now be vis- culmination of our work in preparing them for competitive jobs. ible to persons passing by," Open Mini-Park We look to industry and business for sub-contract work used in he said. A mini-park was opened on Mayor Strang met with West Front St. During the training. We are organized to perform: Congressman James J. How- summer months, equipped I. Light electronic assembly & soldering. 2. Bench assembly & ard In June to discuss the with benches, it will serve as light industrial work. 3. Packaging & sealing, blister packaging. possibility of having a fed- a recreational facility for se- 4. Punch press & drill press operations. 5. Complete photolithog- erally-financed storm jet- nior citizens. • raphy and photo offset. 6. Direct mailing operationi, including ty installed in the area off "It isn't the biggest park Chingarora Creek. in the world," Mayor Strang the preparation of Addressograph & Multigraph plates, "I told the congressman said, "but it serves the pur- that we need this protection pose for our elderly and also For information please call NEW HIGH RISE — Largest building project in Keyport is the estimated $2 million from the northeast storms as a resting spot for people that flood our lower sec- high rise project for senior citizens now under construction. The project, spon- waiting for the bus." tions," Mayor Strang said. Mayor Strong said some sored by a corporation of members of St. John's Methodist Church, is financed by "We anticipate the new post sewering along West First St. MONMOUTH the federaI Urban Housing. Agency. (Register Staff Photo) office being built adjacent to was accomplished during the 741-2060 our municipal parking lot and year and will be continued in we have restaurants and oth- 1970. WORKSHOP 96 Weft Front Street, Red Bonk Highlands Urban Renewal er businesses that must be Reconstruction of Third St. Project Hung Fire in '69 HIGHLANDS - The bor- voted for the project in a De- lice equipment, Including ri- ough's Urban Renewal proj- cember council meeting — ot control equipment, a nar- ect still hung fire at the be- Councilmen John F. Bahrs, cotics testing kit, mace, a ginning of 1970 as Mayor Herman J. Black and Ernest breathalyzer, walkie-talkie James T. White challenged F. Vaughan — were chal- radios, tape recorders, cam- the resolution adopting it lenged by the mayor. Mr. era equipment and a new po- over the wishes of the peo- Bahrs and Mr. Black hold liq- lice car; and renovation of ple as expressed in a No- uor licenses; Mr. Vaughan is the borough jail. vember referendum. employed by a license holder. According to Herbert W. At year end, Borough If the councilmen are found Hartsgrove, tax collector, 85 Council still awaited a rul- unqualified to vote on tfie building permits were issued ing from the state Division of project, the vote for Urban during 1969, with a total of Alcoholic Beverage Control Renewal could be reversed. $257,700'in new building costs. on.whether it is fitting for Improvements made dur- Borough ratables as of Dec. councilmen holding borough ing 1969 include painting and 31, 1969, cannot be deter- liquor licenses to vote on the paneling of Borough Hall and mined exactly, as revaluation Urban Renewal scheme. installation there of a public of borough properties is still There are two liquor licenses address system; paving of a under way. '"They're up con- in the .area proposed for Ur- number of borough streets siderably—I'd say to about ban Renewal. and purchase of a new road $18& or $19 million," the tax The three councilmen who grader; purchase of new po- collector estimated. You can get the cash at KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN / It's no secret. People in the Bays-bore area have corns to rely on this locally managed community bank to help with neighborly financial advice and counsel when ever a family need arises and there are not enough funds immediately available. So if your heating plant gives up the ghost in the middle of A FULIA winter, the c_ar is in need of major repairs or a note [SERVICE) < from eollega says nHelp," come to Keansburg-Mid- .BANK/ dlefown. Our people will give you a new financial gra$p of things and work out a personal loan to cover your needs . > . quickly, quietly and confidentially. Be- ITS ILI17LE THtMBS 11 CHI• II cause we do eare. The Bank That's Strong For You In the water business we have a saying that if you take care of the little things the big things will take care of themselves. That's why you'll find us to be a company that stresses close attention to the little things as well as the big things. What it really amounts to is: • Cour- KEANSBURG - MIDDLETOWN teous treatment of customers. • Careful consideration of customer . problems. • Insistence on the best in water service. • Vigilance in NATIONAL BANK the safeguarding of your water supply. All are equally important. KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN Ctareh ami COT An. Kfagt Hlgfcway Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. LINCROFT CHAPEL HILL Sprlngt Road Mopping Center PHONE an American Water IVorks System Company PORT MONMOUTH (All olflcti) BELFORD Rout* 3e, Mar Mali Sfr«»» 787-0100 UoiMrdvlll* Road Member Federal Deposit Inmreawe Corporation -THE DAILY REGISTER, MO) BA.N'K- MJPDF-ETOWN', N. I: TLWJAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 UB New Ratables Are Added In Ho well; Growth Slows IIOWELL TOWNSHIP - Is mils for single family homes, the trend in recent years, the for senior citizens. Hovnani- Howell Township about to as compared with 219 in 1968. percentage increase in indus- an Enterprises, the develop- stop growing? An additional 34 units for se- trial and commercial con- er, plans the first occupancy In 1969, only 160 new resi- nior citizens brings the total struction was greater than for summer. dents moved into this (13- for now residential housing for residential, Assessor A variety of new industrial s(|uare-mile community, the up to 64 at an estimated cost Fred II. Wittenberg reports. and commercial facilities largest in the county. One of $840,500. When final calculations are were built here in 1969. Har- year earlier, the population Twenty-two industrial and available, the total increase vard Industries, an electron- increased 730 to a total of commercial facilities were in ratables will exceed the $3 ics company, built another 19,430, built at a total estimated cost million estimate becau.se of large building, Other new The estimated cost of new the revaluation of all proper- township acquisitions were of construction of $955,000, a construction of all types has ties in the township, Mr. Wit- Tedruth Plastic Corp., Aid- declined. The only type of new decrease of $770,000 since tenberg said. rich Plaza Shopping Center, development the township an- 1968. Sunshine Biscuit, Finast Su- ticipates so far for this year The only new housing de- Tax ratables increased permarket Shopping Center, ENGLISHTOWN ADDITION — The New Post Office at Englishtown was the most significant area of progress Is a 700-unit housing develop- about $3 million, approxi- velopment being built here is Mutual Aid Savings and Loan in Engliihtown laii yaar. The colonial stylo building was opened in 1969. (Register Staff Photo) ment for senior citizens. mately the same as the 1!M8- "The Villages," a complex Association, and Unit Indus- In 1969, Alan E. Cooper, 69 increase. However, unlike of about 700 village houses tries (prefabricated metal). zoning officer and building in- spector issued 30 building per- Computer Skills Aid Industry Sees Banner DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE WALL TOWNSHIP - Mem- services, on the other hand, other computers. It is in this oped a water-sewer utility Year For bers of the staff of Optimal are performed when the com- area, In fact, that the com- program. Systems Research The. (OSR) pany actually feeds the com- pany has developed its great- Assessor Joseph Montana of Investing Unit are ready to utilize their com- puter the information re- est asset, that of applying Wall Township, says OSR has EATONTOWN - Eugene puter skills to aid science, en- quired to get output reports computerized optimization made possible more efficient W. Landy, priheipal execu- gineering, industry and gov- for its clients. techniques to solve engineer- operation of his office by re- tive officer of Monmouth Real ernment. ing design problems, he said. In the software end of the lieving him and his staff of Estate Investment Trust, pre- The company is just starting OSR President William C. business, Mr. Cave pointed time-consuming drudgery and dicted a banner year for the to market a system of com- Cave of Wall Township, points out, designers must know making it possible for them local real estate investment puter programs which per- out that since its inception in more than just data process- to concentrate on the more trust for 1970. forms automated design of March 1968, the company has ing and what makes a com- important aspects of his of- The trust owns eight real electronic circuits. These pro- proved an unqualified success puter tick. fice. estate properties consisting of grams will have great appli- in providing computer ser- one industrial building, three • MEMBER—3 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES "When we set up a software cation in the integrated cir- OSR currently provides cap- vices to municipal and com- supermarkets, two garden 200 Sq. Mile Coverage system for a particular appli- cuit field, h added. These ital stock accounting services, mercial clients, and the en- 1 e apartment complexes and two cation, ' he explained, "we programs were developed by having five public corpora- gineers on the staff — includ- tracts of vacant land. The must become familiar with OSR at the Stevens Institute tions on its newly developed • SUCCESSFUL TRADE-IN PROGRAM ing, himself — look forward trust's objectives are to pro- the many phases of the prob- of Technology, Hoboken, system. to providing "software" in vide a vehicle for the mod- lem so that what we do for where the firm rented the OSR commercial services the scientific and commercial erate investor to invest in • NATIONAL REFERRAL SERVICE our clients will be of maxi- school's computer facilities. and software development fields. Various systems have mum benefit." are done on the New Jersey real estate. The trustees be- In the software development already been developed. Natural Gas Company's thor- lieve that real estate pro- • INTEGRITY—EXPERIENCE . The 31-year-old Mr. ..Cave stages are work in inventory, oughly equipped IBM System vides an excellent hedge "Software," in-the parlance sees the future of computer shipping control, and invoic- 360 installation. Having spent against inflation. of the computer industry, is "software" as virtually un- ing/sales analysis. the design and development limited. In some ways, he many years on the design of The trustees declared an Ten municipalities have of computer programs, as op- feels, the field is self-perpetoh computer systems himself, initial dividend of 15 cents WALKER & WALKER retained the computer ser- posed to "hardware," which ating and self-expanding, with Mr. Cave has high regard for per share payable on May 20, REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS vices of Optimal Systems Re- is the equipment. Computer computers used to help design the flexibility which IBM has to shareholders of record search, including Wall. Town- built into its System 360. April 15. It is the trustees' SHREWSBURY HOLMDEL ship, Highlands, Bradley present intention to pay a OSR is now in the process 661 Broad Street 2063 Highway #35 Beach, Deal, Allenhurst, How- quarterly dividend of 15 cents When you think about of acquiring RLM Service ell Township, Interlaken, starting with the May 20 741-5212 671-3311 Corp., a data processing firm Monmouth Beach, and Red quarter. headed by R. Lee Morton of REAL ESTATE Bank. Many other munic- Manasquan Park. ipalities are considering re- taining the firm. Director of operations at think of OSR is Robert E. Wassmer The municipal services of- of Sea Girt, who holds a de- MULLANEY fered by OSR include a real gree in electronic engineer- property tax program writtea ing from Villanova Uni- under the direction of the versity, where he majored in state Division of Taxation. computer technology. This program produces tax THE MOST ADVANCED lists, page totals, alphabeti- REAL ESTATE AGENCY cal entities and various sum- Inflation Attacked IN THE AREA. "••' maries required by the coun- WASHINGTON - Last ty and state. Jt also includes year, the Nixon administra- a provision for tax billing. tion, upon taking office, Mullaney Realty Many additional programs pledged a sharp attack on in- NATIONWIDE FIND-A-HOME SERVICE have been developed by OSR flation but said the action 8 TINDAU RD. (Rob.rt. BMg.) MIDDLETOWN for providing cross reference •would not be so abrupt or 671-5151 ' information to the municipal- blunt as to cause unnecessary ities Thev havft alsn devpl* it CORPORATI ON Estey Corporation ies a leading designer and manufacturer of Library Equipment and Furniture, and of Records Storage Equipment used by hospitals, insurance companies, banks and other Industries to whom accurate and efficient records storage systems are vital. TODAY'S HOMEMAKER... The Estey design of Open Shelf Filing more than doubles the capacity of the conven tional drawer filing when she speaks, we listen! cabinet, and the Estey Compact system of Mobile High Density filing more • =- -I-'. :' When today's modern homemaker talks about remodeling or adding on, she knows her own than quadruples that same capacity! family's needs and habits. Because today's home- Recent Estey installations include maker is well informed, sensible and inventive. She knows what she wants. That's why MON- systems at Emory University, Duke MOUTH BUILDING CENTER is her first stop for University, Grand Rapids (Mich.) new ideas, materials and professional remodeling Public Library, Yale and Boston advice. One visit here and you will know that Universities, University of Puerto Rico, Monmouth Building Center has had an attentive University of Hawaii and the U.S. ear to the voice of the homemaker. Visit our Information Library in Saigon. showroom; see how we are expanding our displays of new materials, products and tools; and ask all ISTEY OPEN SHELF FILING • ESTEY COMPACT HIGH DENSITY STORAGE • ESTEY VISTABASE LIBRARY FURNITURE the questions you'd like. We would like you to see for yourself how the "little woman's" words have influenced our way of thinking. DRAW B, RED IANK. N. J 07701 777 Shrewsbury Ave. MONMOUTH Shrewsbury, N. J. 07701 (ACROSS FROM SYCAMORE LANIS) BUILDING 747-5220 Hours Optn: Man. • Tuoi. - Sot. CENTER 7ilO A.M. to 6 P.M. Wtd. - Thura. • Frl. 7)30 A.M. to 9 r.M. 12B -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - M1DDLET0JTX, N. J.: TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 Monmouth Medical Expands Its Patient Services LONG BRANCH - Mon- with the developments in project, due for completion in surgery. Another was the in- mouth Medical Center moved medical science that will in- March, also included new fa- stitution of a fetal heart mon- along a well-defined pathway sure that the health needs of cilities for the laboratory and itoring program for the de- to progress in community our people at all economic expansion of the powerhouse. tection of pre-natal problems health in 1969 and the mile- levels and all ages will be Worth Grows during labor. The latter is an- stones passed cnroute were adequately mot. These programs brought other step to reduce the inci- numerous in respect to both Major Burden the worth of the center's phy- dence of risk to the newborn HELPING patient services and the fa- "The major burden of our sical plant to above the $20,- and is closely allied with the cilities and equipment to efforts, of course, is one of 000,000 mark. center's Intensive Care Nur- maintain them. cost, for we, like all segments In discussing the physical sery, tlie first of its kind in New Jersey, where infants THE GROWTH A design for continued of the business community, growth, Mr. Stanley empha- born at risk are afforded a growth in the just-opening de- are victims of spiraling infla- sized that apart from its better chance for survival. cade of the 70's is already tion. Our only course is one health care services the cen- OF A taking form as the center of great care in planning and ter also plays an important Family-centered maternity follows the commitment greater efficiency of opera- role in the economic life of care was another new con- which has motivated it tion. These we pledge to be Long liranch and Monmouth cept introduced at the hospi- COMMUNITY. throughout its 83-year history our guides in the new de- County. He cited the fact that tal. to provide the best in patient cade, while moving forward approximately 70 per cent of Program Expanded care that medical science has to greater service." the center's $12,000,000 bud- The year at MMC was also THAT'S REAL . to offer. The center began 1969 by get goes for wages and sal- marked by the expansion of Just completing his first opening its four-story, 120-bed aries to more than 1,300 full- its computerized Hospital In- year as president of the Alexander Pavilion. Built at time and part-time employes, formation System to cover making it the largest employ- MCC Board of Governors, a cost of $2,200,000, the facil- Robcrt C Stanley Jr. virtually all phases of patient Robert C. Stanley Jr., said, ity brought the center's bed er in the city, and that real care and the further automa- "The tremendous growth of capacity to 600. Two other cation and Professional Build- estate taxes are paid, despite tion of the constantly expand- the Monmouth County com- major construction programs ing, costing $1,867,000. The the center's tax-exempt sta- ing Pathology Laboratory to munity as a place to live and were under way during the other was the start of a new tus as a non-profit organiza- provide greater diagnostic work makes it incumbent on year. One was the completion Emergency Service Unit un- tion, on land and buildings assistance to the medical us to continuously keep pace of the six-story Nursing Edu- der a $1,073,000 contract. This not used for patient care, staff. such as apartment buildings which house nursing students Psychiatric services for and some staff employees both in-patients and out-pa- and professional offices oc- tients were expanded during We at the Lincroft Pharmacy are dedicated to the growth Farm Prices Up Slightly cupied by physicians. the year. The staff of the and development of our community. As the community Henry Pollak Memorial Clin- grows, so do we. Our main concern is the people of this "Thus, in the process of TRENTON — According to However, the fall proved to so showed an increase over ic for Psychiatric Services community, through the development of new modern medi- serving the health care needs the annual year-end summary be favorable for harvesting 1968 with a total value of $12,- enlarged both its facilities of the community, Monmouth cines we are able to pass down fo you. W» are also con- of the New Jersey Crop Re- late season crops. 684,000 as compared with $10,- and its staff and among oth- Medical Center pours nearly cerned with serving you in many other ways, such at eur porting Service, Garden State The total value for fruit 375,000 the previous year. Soy- er steps absorbed the Alco- $8,000,000 annually into the complete cosmetic department, our famous greeting card farmers received slightly crops was $26,692,000 which beans again proved to be a holism Treatment Center. economic bloodstream," Mr. department and a complete selection of gift ideas and higher prices for most of their was an increase over the pre- record-breaking crop with 1,- crops in 1969 than they did in 288,000 bushels, 19 per cent Stanley observed. Organizationally, the year novelties. Please stop in and see ut soonl vious year's $25,524,000. Ap- saw Monroe Eisner, a mem- 1968. more than 1968. Acres har- Major Program ples, peaches, grapes, blue- ber of the Board of Gover- vested increased two per cent, The most dramatic step However, lower production berries and cranberries all nors for more than half a while yield increased 17 per- forward in patient - related caused total value of the ma- showed increases ranging century, move up to Chair- cent. Value of production was programs in 1969 was the es- jor crops produced to be three from less than one to 17 per- man of the Board after 10 estimated at $3,027,000, 18 per tablishment of a teaching af- per cent less than last year; cent. The only major fruit years as president, and the $118,419,000 in 1969 as com- showing a decrease was cent more than the value of filiation with Hahnemann INCROFT T HARMACY the 1968 crop. elevation of Mr. Stanley to P Medical College of Philadel- L pared with $121,956,000 in 1968. strawberries with the value of the presidency. The year was phia, under which MMC be- LINCROFT VILLAGE GREEN SHOPPING CENTER production being one per cent The 1968 hay crop, at $11,- also marked by expansion of Although total harvested comes a training site for the less than a year earlier. 899,000 was comparable to the administrative staff un- 642 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-7616 LINCROFT, N. J. acreage in 1969 was down doctors of the future. seven per cent from 1968, the New Jersey grain crops al- 1968's $11,122,000. der the leadership, of Admin- overall average yield for all The year also brought oth- istrator George J. Bartel. crops increased about three er changes in the center's per cent. role as a teaching hospital. It Emery Manor Moves joined with the new Brook- Almost half of the total val-. dale Community College in ue of production came from the creation of an Allied vegetables which were valued Toward Fifth Year Health Education Center. The at $52,973,000. White potatoes, first step in the program was at $7,898,000, were one per By RICHARD D. EMERY diversional therapy. the absorption of the 73-year- cent above the 1968 total. Emery Manor Nursing Home On December 31, 1969, Dr. old School of Nursing. Based PROGRESS Weather Extreme Emery Manor Nursing , John D. Porterfield, director in the new education and pro- As was true in 1968, the Home, which will celebrate of the "Joint Commission of fessional building in the season was again one of ex- its fifth anniversary this com- Accreditation of Hospitals," MMC complex, the Allied tremes from the standpoint ing March, continued to move notified us that the Board of Center eventually is expected • of moisture. Early spring was forward throughtout 1969, in Commissioners has approved to become involved also in ...Calls for hard work! below normal although there tune with its standard opera- that Emery Manor be ac- the training of candidates in was still enough rainfall to tional procedure of providing credited as an Extended Care other health fields such as support early growth. In con- active recuperation for con- Facility fqr a period of three radiology, laboratory and in- trast, overcast conditions and valescents of all ages and years. This honor is the re- halation therapy technicians. wet weather were prevalent making life for the aged full sult of the evaluation of the Meanwhile the supportive during late spring and early and worthwhile. survey conducted by their services for direct patient summer. The frequent rains We take a personal interest field representative. care continued to expand. hampered the harvest of in furthering the comfort and Emery Manor, which came One development was the es- wheat, rye and. oats and made well - being of our guests, under the Federal Medicare tablishment of a Cardiac • v curing of hay more difficult through intensive nursing Program in January, 1967, Catheterization Laboratory ; than usual. The effects of too care and by building their will participate in the New for the diagnosis of heart de- much rain was also notice- morale through good food, en- Jersey State Medicaid, effec- fects, a step toward soon-to- • able in the vegetable crops. tertainment, and physical and tive January 1, 1970. be implemented open-heart OUR 40th YEAR THE FIRST 39 WERE and SUPERCAUFRAGILiSTICEXPIALIDOTIOUS Keansburg Is WORKING FOR A BETTER * TOMORROW! KEANSBURG ... a boro with a historical past, a busy present and an exciting future. A boro progressive minded enough to under- take one of the most extensive and effective revitalization efforts in Monmouth County. Keansburg has earned national renown as a famous summer resort . . . people from all over visit and enjoy the many new modern facilities of this resort town. Keansburg is a vigorous boro whose governmental and administrative functions are expanding to meet the growing needs of its people. Here are a few of the many projects we've accomplished When have you last given through Hard Work! your seat to a lady? • The new Keansburg High School • Grandview Apartments • John F. Kennedy Recreation Center • Senior Citizen Complex • Business Expansion • Clean Beaches and Amusements • Capital Improvements • Oldest Form of Government MINER SUPPLY CO All this makes Keansburg a great place to live, work and play! — Borough Officials • Councilman Police Chief ALPHONSUS McGRATH ROBERT KRONENBERSER South of the Krummy Krupp Councilman Treaiurtr LEONARD IELLEZZA MAYOR MAf STRAUCH M»n«g«r On Wonderful West Front T*K Collector C. BERNARD BLUM ApMtica's Slowest Growing, Best Informed, Best Humored and Most Modelt Supply House HARRY GRAHAM GENEVEVE BODEN Borough Clerk Borough Englrmr HARVEY MARION ROIERT OREENBIR& J -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.! TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1070 -13!) Award Shows Reputation Bendix Has for Top Quality EATONTOWN - The local high-power, very light weight Little Silver, chief engineer ways a generator "hot.- ipot", heat very effectively. With generators oil-cooled by con- And,, in addition to the elec- cognizance and responsibil- Bendix, .Etectrlc Power Divi- generator. This requirement of Bendix Rotary Equipment, are now kept cool by the oll- the improved heat-transfer duction only), the generator tric systems for the 747, the ity for the test system at sion, here, Is one of the coun- was met by a unique gen- and his team of engineers. misi spray. According to Mr. characteristics obtained will perform better and can division is building automat- their facility In Rome. try's major producers of Air- erator which is oil - cooled The stator windings, al- Potter, the oil spray removes (about 2'A times that over be made much smaller. ic test consoles to check out craft Electrical Systems. by conduction and oil mist The division has a current The F-14A electric system 747 systems at airline facili- employment of about 1,000 That they are maintaining spray. ties. this reputation is shown by is just one of several impor- with 25 per cent of these peo- Conduction oil - cooling is tant systems the Bendix-Ea- New Consol ple engaged in engineering the recent award they won not new, but oil-mist spray for the highly competitive tontown plant is producing. Just recently, a versatile and other technical assign- is, and It's this feature that About two years ago, the ments. contract to produce the elec- helps make Bendix aircraft test console capable of check- tric system for the Navy- company won a contract to ing electric systems used in Electric Power Division is generators extremely small supply electric power sys- Grumman Air Superiority V- in size, but big in perfor- seven different commercial an operating group of The 14A Fighter Aircraft, tems for the Boeing 747 Su- aircraft was shipped to Bendix Aerospace - Electron- mance — even under severe perjets, This airplane, which will operating conditions. Home, Italy. The test system ics Company of Bendix Cor- replace the McDonnell Doug- The idea of oil-mist spray- These systems, capable of will be used to check out poration, a worldwide manu- las F-4 Phantom, for which ing the hot endjwindings of producing almost '/z million electric equipment installed facturer of electronics, auto- Bendix also produces the generator stators was devel- watts of electric power for in jet aircraft operated by motive, aviation, space and electric system, required a oped by Fred M. Potter of just one aircraft, are now be- Air France, Alitalia, Lufthan- industrial products whose ing turned out at a steady sa and Sabena Airlines. sales have topped $1 billion production rate. Alitalia Airlines will have for the past several years. New Awareness Is Aid to Intermedia Unusual SPRING LAKE - "A grow- sistent image both externally ing awareness on the part of and Internally. "Industry has businessmen of the need for learned that the public rela- tions consultant should be in- communications is continuing volved in management's de- to spur the growth of the pub- cisions to the same extent as NAVY/GRUMMAN F-I4A Superiority Fighter will utilize new-type, oil-mitt ipray lic relations field in Mon- the corporate attorney or ac- generators developed by Bendix. The lightweight generator will produce almost mouth County", according to countant," he added. 1,400 watts per pound of weight. John R. Stewart, president of To build its client's image, Intermedia, here. Intermedia uses information- Traditionally, the main al releases to newspapers, thrust of a firm's public re- radio, television, and maga- lations and advertising effort Shore Area Moves On zines. It also employs slide has been directed toward the consumer market, and re- presentations, speaker's pro- mains so. However, the comp- grams, advertising tech- etition in the local lahor mar- niques, and publications to Despite Cool Economy ket and the growing sensitiv- convey its client's message. Jty of the private sector to- By JOSEPH THUMMESS and plans are under way for counts pay four per cent in- ward industry's expansion has Intermedia is headquar- tered at 524 Brighton Avenue, President the construction of new of- terest. Increased the scope of public fices in Freehold, Howell relations activities," he ex- Spring Lake and maintains N. J. National Bank To meet the convenience Township, and Shrewsbury and needs of our people, we plained. additional offices in Freehold. and Trust Company Township. Our Ocean Town- Despite a cooling off of Intermedia, established this ship office is being expanded have banking hours from 8 the national economy, the to include a spacious vault a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday fall, Is one of Monmouth Shore area contmues to forge County's newest firms spe- Clip Service for customer use. through Friday and Saturday ahead with an increasing in- from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. cializing in total communica- flux of population, new in- Computer Set Up tions. Mr. Stewart defined to- Is Success During the year we entered RED BANK - Garden dustry and burgeoning retail The processing of detail tal communications as public centers, and we are delight- for our existing offices and into a merger agreement with The Cultured Pearl groves in the delations, advertising, consul- State Press dipping Bureau the First Trenton National has had a successful year. ed to be participants. This oil:ers soon to be in opera- tissue oj the oyster progressively jtafl"" publications, and med- bank has shared in the over- tion will be well within the Bank, the matter to be sub 'te relations. With the growth of public capacity of our new com- mitted for shareholders' ap- each year until a beautiful pearl relations, the press clipping all growth. Our deposits have \\ "Industry has learned that grown substantially in 1969 puter center, which has been proval at the annual meeting it produced. Each year w, business has automatically to be held today. Should the [only through the balanced use and increased earnings were operating most efficiently oj Homer Williams Custom followed along, said William passed on to Shareholders in since its completion in 1967. merger be approved by the :0f all these tools, it can tell A. Weber of* Garden State. governing authorities, the Jewelers, present gifts to Wh6n a cash dividends amounting to This is the heart of our en- :the story to the largest audi- release is mailed, it 24 cents a share, plus a tire processing system, auto- new institution will be known build your fine jewelry 1 may go to the over 30 dailies •lence," Mr. Stewart stated. stock dividend of 5 per cent matically handling thousands as "New Jersey National collection to suit those and over 3Q0 weeklies that Bank." j; The attraction of local man- paid stockholders of record of transactions that formerly special occasions. agement talent and qualified are published in New Jersey. on Nov. 14. required countless employe The directors and manage- To find this article, when it jlabor, expansion or relocation In October, our new Nep- hours of intense application. ment believe the merger will is published, is a job for a Even with automation, we bring about an extension of jOf plants are some of the ex- clipping bureau. tune Community Office and ternal problems which public Drive-in was Opened at Cor- have greatly augmented our the banking service area and Homer Williams Garden State Press City- personnel and broadened our a broader range of bankinj Relations help to solve, he ping Bureau was founded' in lies Ave. and Fortunate Custom Jewelers frid Place. Three additional office executive structure, mostly services which, together witi OaldweU eight years ago and through advancment of peo- a greatly increased loaning it Intermedia!? approach has been in Red Bank for two locations have been approved 70 Broad Street by the banking authorities ple from our own organiza- capacity will substantially Stresses the building of a con- years. tion. benefit the economy and Red Bank, N. J. An overwhelming array of growth of Monmouth County Phone 741-1710 forces suggest that" interest to which we shaH always re- rates are at a peak and could main dedicated, fall in" the months ahead. There has been a decline in industrial production for sev- eral months and military ex- Going Executives penditures also have been re- duced. Personal income growth has been cut in half Like Banking at and the housing situation looks particularly bleak. Hopefully inflation will be ROSSEVGER contained but with it all, Keansburg- Vietnam remains the impon- derable. While these factors do not Middletowrv make for a buoyant economy, it is anticipated that by mid- year there will be some eas- ELLER ing of the tight money market and indications are that this, together with the pressure of 1 population growth at the Agency 'A FULL Shore and to the west, will insure to the benefit of the SERVICE economy of our area. New Jersey National with its re- Serving the Insurance Needs BANK sources, facilities and experi- ence will play an important role in this growth trend as it has since before the turn of Monmouth County for of the century. Yaung business man on th» go like the way people at Kuniburg-Middletown are able to size up their banking Growth Attributed N We attribute our growth to hetds and, usually, come up with the right answen. 43 Years the fact that we pioneered Our executives are young shirtsleeve bankers who art five per cent Golden Pass- Our modern approach to filling your insurance needs is backed by with the modern tempo. They know, first hand, the prob- book Savings Accounts, as well as Cash Reserve Check- our years of continuous service in writing all forms of insurance. lems of young home owners with a family to raise and ing Accounts which afford a At Grossinger and Heller Agency we do not "sell" insurance. Our relate to young people's ambitions. cash reserve to the depositor policy is to consult with you, appraise your needs and submit a up to $5,000 to be used at If this approach and this kind of banking is what you program of protection that offers the best coverage within your his convenience. Then too, we budget. ia*k, you need go no further than the nearest Keans- have no service charge on 1 burg-Middletown office. Our young bankers will be personal checking accounts Special emphasis is placed on commercial, industrial and institution- al insurance, and as representatives of major insurance companies happy to welcome you to our going crowd. that maintain a $200 balance, and Senior Citizens are sub- we can offer coverage in any field of business or manufacturing. ject to no charge whatever. - We invite your inquiry regarding your needs for insurance —^ Also, Christmas Club Ac- The Bank That's Strong For You Ads Were Banned commercial, industrial, home or life. WASHINGTON - The Fed- There Is no obligation for consultation. eral Communications Com- mission last year proposed a Insurance Is Our "ONLY" Business KEANSBURG - MIDDLETOWN ban on cigarette advertising on television, and radio, NATIONAL BANK which amounts to more than GROSSINGER & HELLER $400 million a your and ac- KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN counts for 8.8 per cent of net- AGENCY work television revenue. Cig- Church and Corr Avf. KlitaV Highway Associates arotto manufacturers agreed. HAROLD R. EVANS DOROTHY M. BRYAN LINCROFT CHAPEL HILL Note Cost UOHC SALLY L. EVANS GEORGE L. COOL1DGE Shopping Center Ntwman Spring! Read WASHINGTON - The Trea- JOHN W. KRONENBERGER PHONE sury Department, in Into Jan- PORT MONMOUTH (All ofllcti) BELFORD uary 19B9, had to pay tho Broad and Mechanic Streets, Red Bank Rout* It. near Main Strati 787-0100 Ltenardvllle hbad highest interest rate on short- term notes in moro than 100 GROSSINGER & HELLER COOLIDGE years. It marketed $14.47 bil- 741-2100 Days 741-9248 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation lion of 15-month notes at n , 747-1403 Nights rate giving Investors a return ol 0.42 per cunt, 11B- -TlfE DAILY FF.CISTF.R, RF.D BANK • M1DDLKT0WN. \. J.: Tl F.SDAV. JAM.'ARY 27, 1970 Oceanport Beginning 50th Year With Imaginative Plan to convert a site In the Black- OCEANPOBT - The bor- dinance adopted by the coun- at the owner's expense. Plans were made and funds berry Bay area into a borough ough begins its 50th year in cil permits the borough to recreation area. 1970 with imaginative plans clean up neglected property appropriated by the council for relocation of the business district. A new zoning code was Now adopted in July creating a new commercial zone near in our 33rd year, Monmouth Park and chang- say it again! ing the current business area we into an area for garden apart- "You may travel the world over . . • ment-type dewllings. KINGSLEY SQUARE — Kingsley Square, a town house development by Hovnarvian Enterprises, was started in The new code represents but you still will not find Freehold last year, i major addition to the area's refidential growth. (Register Staff Photo) the culmination of four years a more interesting shop." work by borough officials, in- NEW SERVICES FROM AN OLD FRIEND ! cluding a new master plan and an urban renewal study Suburban Airlines Hits Record partially financed by federal NEW SHREWSBURY - present routes and schedules. as Eastern Airlines, Ameri- of these transported from the funds. SAUNAS can Airlines, or Pan Am — eastern division located here. The business district is Suburban Airlines, one of the The airline was established MacLevy builds and installs quality Redwoud largest third commuter air- by Mr. Loeb in 1958 at the is one which operates trunk planned for the area north- The eastern division flies 60 Sauna Rooms jar Clubs and Homes lines in the east, carried more Red Bank Airport. At that routes. flights a day from the Red west of the race track across than 100,000 passengers dur- time it was known as The Air The second level carrier— Bank Airport to Newark, Ken- Oceanport Ave. The area is IF YOU WISH TO BUILD ing 1969. Taxi Co., and operated gen- such as Allegheny, Piedmont, nedy International, LaGuard- A SAUNA "STEP BY STEP" erally a "demand" type ser- or Mohawk Airlines, are those la, Princeton, Trenton and now an open field. It is ex- This marked the first time BUILDING PLANS ARE FREE in the airline's 11 year his- vice to the New Jersey • New which generally operate over Washington. pected that a modern shop- tory that it had exceeded the York Metropolitan airports. regional routes. The western division serves ping center will be built on ALSO AVAILABLE 100,000 mark in passenger In 1967, Mr. Loeb changed A third level carrier is one Newark, Reading, Lancaster, the site. FINNISH & G.E. SAUNA HEATERS which generally operates boardings on its schedule the name of the company to A 11 e n t o w n, Bethlehem, Ownership of the borough- STEAM ROOMS Suburban Airlines to reflect short-haul routes, generally to flights. Easton, Wilkes-Barre, Scran- owned water company in A MacLevy Steam Unit easily converts any tub or James Loeb, Suburban the change in the operation to connect with either a first or ton, Philadelphia, Buffalo and second level carrier. Port-Au-Peck was transferred president, said the line car- that of a fully scheduled air Washington with 46 flights to the Monmouth Consolidat- shower into a luxurious steam room. ried 95,075 persons in 1968 and carrier. Growth Takes Leap daily. - ed Water Co. with the voters' • final figures for 1969 will ex- A major accomplishment of The growth of Suburban Suburban added to its ser- approval for $240,000. Coun- ceed 115,000 passengers. the airline during 1969 was Airlines took a giant leap in vice during the year by tak- cil members said that the INC The airline, Mr. Loeb said, the recognition in April by the 1968 when it merged with ing over the routes formerly system could be better admin- generally grows about 10 per Civil Aeronautics Board of Su- Reading Aviation Service Inc. operated by Princeton Air- istrated by a professional cent per year. Passenger burban Airlines as a third providing the airline with a ways. company. Home Decorators combined route system of boardings for 1970 are esti- level carried. In its new role as a recog- 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK mated at 130,000, based upon A first level carrier — such more than 2,000 miles A waterways committee throughout the northeast. nized third level commuter was appointed to clean up and The Shore's Most Exciting Shop carrier,. Suburban is begin- prevent defilement of its ex- Linens/Bath/Boudoir/Closet/Table Pads The multl • million dollar ning to assume routes oper- tensive waterfront on the merger also gave the airline ated by first and second level Shrewsbury River and its tri- Mortograming Gifts the ability to purchase a fleet carriers. butaries. A trash control or- of new Stol (short-take-off and During the year, Suburban landing) aircraft which are received permission by the able to carry up to 19 pas- C A B to assume a route for sengers over short routes merly held by Eastern Air- quickly and economically. lines between Reading and Suburban is now operating Washington. seven STOL aircraft — four Eastern, which had operat Creative Communications 19 passenger twin-engine De- ed twin-engine Convairs on Havilland Otters, and three the route had requested per twin-engine, nine passenger mission to give up the flights for developing INDUSTRY Brittan-Norman Islanders. because passenger boardings Has Other Planes weren't sufficient to make the In addition, the airline op- run profitable. You can always count on erates a Beech 99, a four- As a recognized third level engine DeHavilland Heron, carrier, Suburban was grant and eight other aircraft, in- ed permission to assume the (201) 449-2400 cluding a jet Aero Command- Eastern route, which is now er which is available for operated with a twin otter charter operations. Also avail- Suburban Airlines will soon able for leasing is a DC 3 take over Reading • Newark which is based at Reading, a comfortable warn; and Lancaster-Newark flights Spring Lake freehold Pa. now operated by Allegheny Mr. Loeb said the airline Airlines, a second level car during 1969 carried an aver- rier. Presently both Allegheny public relations and advertising age of 10,000 passengers a and Suburban operate these month with about 60 ner cent routes. thrifty New Jersey wintec i# THE ADAMS MEMORIAL HOME If yoy u let us supply Understanding Service thew/Bathehh t >4 Our dedication to your needs In time of be- reavement is a tradition and a heritage that Since dates back to more than a century ago when this establishment was founded. 1865 Your trust and your confidence in our services over the years is an inspiration that we treasure. g about safety) ^^ .OH Heat Council of New Jersey w / DIXON OIL COMPANY LAWES COAL CO. W. A. FLUHR, INC. 107 Monmouth Street WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, owner-manager Sycamore Avenue White Road Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Shrewsbury, N. J. Little Silver, N. J. You are always welcome to consult us at any time. 741-7250 741-6300 741-6100 GLOBE PETROLEUM INC. Funeral Directors OIL DELIVERY, INC. RED D. VVIKOFF CO. 9 Central Avenue 3 Herbert Street 234 Maple Avenue BROAD ST. 747-0226 • RED BANK Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. 747-1023 741-0610 747-0552 i ' -THE DAILY REGISTF.n. RFD BANK -MIDDLETWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, JAM'AHY 27, 1070 15B Growth Continues Spiral Pattern As Freehold Twp. Seeks Balance FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Growth continues its spiral pattern here while township officials strive for balance, Fifteen-hundred new red- dents moved into the township in 1989, bringing the total population up to 12,570, more than double that of the 1900 census. Even the rate of growlh has increased /our per cent since last year, from 10 to 14 per cent. If county estimates are cor- rect and the present trend continues, census takers will find later this year that Free- hold Township has tripled its population in 10 years. Where are the new resi- *•>*" dents moving? Most newcom- ers are buying single family homes at about $40,000 each. Last year, Ix:vitt and Sons Inc. alone built more than 100 First Merchants National Bank can look back on 1969 as a year of these. of achievement. A most important milestone in our development was Certificates Issued In 1969, building Inspector NEW BANK WILDING — New main office of the Central Jerity Bank located on Rt. 9 in Freehold Towmhip reached when our new Computer Center in Red Bank became opera- and zoning officer John T\ it expected to be ready for occupancy in 1970. (Register Staff Photo) tive in October. Three more new offices were opened; Upper Freehold, Allen issued 325 certificates of occupancy for one-family West Asbury and. Manalapan, more than in any one previous year. dwellings. In addition, there 300 farms are still in pro. the tax assessor added. Lenxo Associates so fir has lax billing will probably foi are 85 new garden apartments duction here. Since 1962, residential land completed the new Mason's low this year. Our total assets went over the $155,000,000 mark. in Stonehurst, bringing the to- Township property is about values have more than dou- Discount Center on Rt. 9, Business Administrator tal so far to 186. 40 per cent residential, 15 per bled, Mr. Parenteau said, and and Ocean Plaza, Rt. 9 near Frederick E. Jahn has worked In the immediate future, we plan to open two more new offices Even if new new building cent commercial, 15 per cent the price of commercial and Manalapan, an A & P. Mai- out a centralized purchasing permits are issued in 1970, industrial, and 30 per cent Industrial land may have in- mone Inc. is scheduled to system to save the township — Marlboro and Howell — and our Fair Haven office will move into the township anticipates about farms and vacant land, Tax creased even more. start building a 50,400-square- thousands of dollars. s new building. 774 new one-family homes and Assessor Alfred Parenteau The estimated cost of new foot shopping center on Gor- estimates. don Corners Road and Rt. 9. In the' field of personnel 188 new garden apartments construction in the township the township, now operating First Merchants past record, coupled with solid plans for future that could be completed with- Property Revalued in 1969 was $17,055,469, includ- Also, the new Central Jer- under Civil Service, has 35 in the next year or two. This is one of the communi* ing $7,655,000 for 14 commer- sey Bank and Trust Co. Main employes, seven more than development are a firm foundation for continued growth and service These figures are based upon cial and industrial building Office and garage are almost ties that underwent complete last year. The governing body to enable the bank to meet the challenges of the 70's. permits already approved. revaluation of properties last permits and $9,400,469 for complete, and construction a few months ago made Mr. With school costs rising year. As a result, the increase residential development. has begun on the $3 million Jahn's appointment perman- about 30 per cent a year, how ' in tax ratables, impressive in greater Freehold Area Hospi- ent by requiring a two third In 1969, the Township Com- tal on Rt. 537. to "balance growth" with any case, seems astronomi- mittee extended the township majority for dismissal. enough industrial and com- cal. County Hag Option water system and adopted a Adopt Ordinance trt mercial tax ratables to offset Tax ratables increased $45,. new zoning ordinance that ex- A Board of Freeholders op- increased expenses is a tight- tion on a 162-acre tract in the During 1969, the township 283,753 last year, from $77,- panded the commercial and committee also adopted a per. rope . walking exercise that 751,565 to $123,035,318. How- industrial zones. These two eastern part of the township has plagued many a township for county municipal offices sonnel ordinance, "the only Tin Bl»l ever, revaluation alone ac- measures .have encouraged in- one in the state like it," Mr. i official. counted for $32,792,358 of the dustrial and commercial would result in a $2,400 loss in 1* Peot>l« tax revenue. However, town- Jahn said. "It incorporate '• Another Problem increase. New ratables as a building, Mr. Allen said. the combined thinking of the x Another, problem in balance result of new construction Expect More ship officials seem to feel that the loss can be offset by governing body and civil ser- t between the residential and amounted to $12,491,395, about The township anticipates by vice regulations, and spells ; non-residential is that of "re- $7 million more than the 1968- the end of 1970 the develop- new ratables and that the mu- H«otf Office 601 Mottison Avc, Atbury Park nieipality would benefit by out grievance procedures as S. tabling the rural atmosphere 69 increase. ment of 18 new commercial referred to in Public Relations $ as Mayor Robert H. Smith and industrial properties at a having the proposed county Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon-Neptune City Although further break- facility here. Act 303." {I expressed it. down are not yet available total estimated value of $8,- Brielle • Colts Neck • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Manalapan Towrohip J "A lot of people moved from the computer center 591,475. Just as everything else in As for the future, mo. | away from the city, and don't this community has expanded, township officials agree that Manosquon • Millstone Townihip • Red Bank • Upper Freehold Towwhip that now makes these calcula- Among these planned facili- residential, industrial, and -. want the city to envelop tions, Mr. Parenteau esti- ties are a Brockway Glass Co. so has the business of run- ' Hatter T«b»1 Bwairt BjiUm • FMeral DcpMlt IMUrine* CoipontiM ning the municipality. commercial growth will con- i them," he said. mates that residential rata- addition, a Peerless Tube Co. tinue. Even with its rapid growth bles have increased more factory which is now 60 This month, the Township \ from 38 square miles of farm- than the commercial and in- per cent complete, and a new Committee will receive bids \ land to a bustling suburban dustrial. ITT plant on Halls Mill Eoad for $1 million in water im- 'i center, the township is spread Sees Gain The latter, a 100,000, square provements. A newly organ- "; out over a large enough area But by the end of the year, foot building to be manned by ized snow removal program to have retained some of its "there will be enough (new 100 employees, is now about went into effect this winter. ',, pastoral character. Although ratables) to offset it," he said. half finished. Tax assessment calculations ,'.;jpusing developments have "I think our tax structure Three new shopping centers are being done by data pro- ^'supplanted agriculture, about is stabilized at this point," will be completed in 1970. cessing for the first time, and {**»* The years multiply •.. and so do our Sales, We Are 6 Months Old Thanks to you! And Thanks TO YOU, Still Growing! It was last August that wt They like too, our friendly opened our doors for busi- efficient service, and prices' ness here in Shrewsbury. that can meet any budget. SINCE 1846 The response to our busi- We'd like to invite you to ness has been very gratify* come visit us the next time Now in our 124th year v,fl Ing. It seems that people you need tires. We'd be Continuing quality of product , . . featuring only HtH. the best known national brands, plus courteous, most happy to be of ser- know that McCreary Tires efficient service has made the A. S. Miller Shoe vice. I and Miehelin Tires are the Company on* of the largest shoe stores in all of finest tires in the Industry. Monmouth County. The next time you or your fam« ily needs shoes, com* ie* ui, J&R d JLt S. WL TIRE CO. SHOE COMPANY CORNER OF BROAD ST. & PATTERSON AVE. 741-3500 SHREWSBURY, N. J. 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, \. J : TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 16B- the dawn of the '70s is here Monmouth County is ready to accept the challenge! Pi. new era is upon us, one that promises unlimited opportunities NI ow, on the dawn of a new decade, one which promises unfore* '-•"•"'-,- [- seen spectacular events that can add to the progress of all mankind,. and, with it, immense challenges. Monmouth County is ready to we, the people of Monmouth County and their ejected officials are accept both the opportunities and the challenges they may bring. working to keep this county on the bright road of progress. I ear by year we have forged ahead — always with an eye to I he benefits of such action are what make Monmouth County a what the future may bring. 1969 was just such a year and the wonderful place in which to live, work and play. people of this beautiful county have responded, as in the past with their intelligence, their strength and their resources thus adding lonmouth County welcomes new residents, businesses and to the stability and future of Monmouth. industry. the MONMOUTH COUNTY Board of Chosen Freeholders JOSEPH C. IRWIN Director HARRY LARRISON JR. ALBERT E. ALLEN ERNEST G. KAVALEK AXEL B. CARLSON JR MONMOUTH COUNTY ANNUAL BUSINESS, ON THE MOVE :^i£_; ".'.INDUSTRY REVJlS RED BANK, N.J., TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 LIBRARY FACILITIES — Barns, converted for educational use, highlight tha new Brookdala Community College CAMPUS VIEW — The Brookdale campus' focal point is the barns that were converted to mako the new campus in Lincroft. This view of the library show* tha Ingenious architectural innovation in transferring the struc- school's campus. This campus view, shows one of the barns in fha distance as seen from library facilities build- ture* for student use. - ing. Brookdale Campus Opening Was '6 9 Highlight LINCROFT — Opening the Brookdale programs in- and state programs which participation in the develop- 2,000 people who applied for The on-campus students at- architectural master plan. ter, Long Branch, the college barn doors to the first stu- clude both college transfer provide financial assis- ment of the EOF program, professional positions. The di- tend class in the handsome This plan is designed to ac- established an Allied Health dents on Sept. 29 was the programs for students who tance to the college and its the college named an advisory versified instructional staff educational facilities which commodate an estimated en- Center adjacent to the Medi- major event of the year on plan to transfer to four-year students. For its initial year board of community members includes persons with back- once were horse barns. In rollment of 6,000 full-time day cal Center. A third adjunct the Lincroft campus of Brook- institutions to work for bac- of operation, the college re- chaired by Aaron Knight, ex- grounds in higher education, fact, the last of the 40 thor- students by 1980. center is the Liberty St. dale Community College. Af- calaureate degrees and ca- ceived grants totaling $145,- ecutive director of the Red oughbreds did not leave the The Master Plan, noting the School, Long Branch, which 192. elementary and secondary ed- ter years of thinking, plan- reer programs for those who Bank Community Center, ucation and industry. Nearly campus until April 4, less than ideal location of the main Brookdale leases from the ning, and hoping, the college will enter'the labor market Gets State Grant which has met monthly with all hold a master's degree and six months before the students campus, recommends that the Long Branch Board of Edu- welcomed 1,309 full-time stu- following graduation. The most notable grant was arrived. college officials to review the several have the doctorate. college retain its principal cation. dents who were enrolled in 19 Granting of correspondent $97,390 in Educational Oppor- program's progress. Although a iarge number are In response to the obvious base in Lincroft and utilize The master plan calls for programs and 128 courses. An status to Brookdale by the tunity Funds (EOF) awarded The key to the strength of interest of local citizens. <*•". various adjunct centers in the construction of a complex of additional 1.030 became Regional accrediting agency, by the state to enable the col- any program of instruction is from Monmouth County and college's community services county for specialized pro- from other parts of New Jer- new buildings in Lincroft. Brookdale students on a part- ' the Middle States Association lege to provide grants for fi- the people who must imple- division began to operate grams. In 1969, Brookdale ac- These will emphasize man- time basis at community of Colleges and Secondary nancially disadvantaged stu- ment it, the faculty. Mon- sey, some have migrated campus tours on Sunday af- quired, as an adjunit center, sized rather than monumen- learning centers around the Schools was a milestone event dents and to finance pro- mouth County's new college from California or from over- ternoons. the former Technical Institute tal facilities and will be lo- county. The part-time pro- in 1969. This important move grams designed to meet the proved a magnet for educa- seas areas such as Thailand, Perhaps the event of the in Middletown from the Mon- cated on the campus so as to gram included both daytime toward accreditation made needs of members of disad- tors from across the country Kenya, Philippines, Czecho- past year with the most sig- mouth County Vocational preserve its great beauty, us- offerings and a large selection Brookdale eligible to partici- vantage communities. and the faculty was selected slavakia. Hong Kong and In- nificance for the coming years Schools. Under an agreement ing materials to harmonize of evening courses. pate in a variety of federal To assure full community carefully from the more than donesia. was the completion of the with Monmouth Medical Cen- with the woods and fields. Commands Change, Facilities Added at Fort FT. MONMOUTH - The Army Electronics Command and Ft. Monmouth got a new commanding general and a new deputy commanding general in 1969, and there also were changes in command for Project Mallard and the Ar- my Communications Systems /Agency. . ' , The command changes were the major events of the year, but they were only a • small part of the newsworthy " activities in ECOM and its as-' sociated elements. . Ground was broken for half dozen new structures; other buildings were completed and still others underwent major rehabilitation. ECOM research and de- velopment continued its work to give the American soldier Maj. Gen. Walter E. Lotz Jr. Brig. Gen. Harold A-Kissinger Col. Win. D. Canfield Brig. Gen. Harold W. Rice the world's finest communica- tions, surveillance and com- graduate school in 1950. From Gen. Hugh F. Foster Jr., re- student classroom and space his retirement in 1931. mand control equipment, and August 1962 to October 1963 assigned as commanding gen- for ADP and related support- One of the sons, Maj. Gen. the command co-sponsored he was here as deputy com- eral of STRATCOM-Pacific. ing equipment. David P. Gibbs, also FAMILIAR SCENE — Ground was broken for several new structures at Ft. Mon- two symposia at Ft. Mon- manding general of ECOM. Biggest change in the face Funds in the amount of was chief signal officer, and mouth and three in Atlantic He holds his master's de- of Ft. Monmouth was in the $65,000 from the will of the at the lime of the dedication mouth during the year. Here work is started on the new non-commissioned of- City,, gree in communications en- post exchange area, where late William O. Florstedt of had temporarily returned ficers' family quarters in the Charles Wood Area. Left to right are Maj. Gon. Wal- Although budget limita- gineering from the University the one-stop shopping center Ocean Grove, provided the from retirement to work as ter E. Lotz Jr., commanding tho Army Electronics Command; Brig. Gen. Richard tions somewhat reduced con- of Illinois and his doctorate took shape. Two PX conces- major part of the cost of a an advisor and consultant in tract awards, ECOM expendi- in physics from Virginia. sion buildings were completed new mental hygiene clinic the Mallard Project. The oth- C. Horna III, Signal School commandant; William Hall of Little Silver, the build- tures! for the fiscal year start- The new deputy command- during the year, the new main started and completed during er son attending was Rear* ing contractor; L+. Col. W. C. Bell, deputy New York District Engineer; Lt. Col. ed last July 1 will top $1.3 bil- ing general Is Brig. Gen. PX and a cafeteria are near- the year. The new facility, Adm. Robert 11. Gibbs, USN Bernard Y. Elliott Jr., operations officer, Electronics Support Command, and Com- lion. The civilian and military Harold A. Kissinger, who was ing completion, and a con- operated by Patterson Army (Ret.). mand Sgt. Maj. George 0. Peterson, ECOM. payroll Is almost $120 million, promoted from colonel' Aug. tract was let for a new com- Hospital, is located next to Ft. Monmouth took great and some $17.5 million is be- 1,25 years after he graduated missary sales store. Ground the main post chapel and re- pride in the successful Apollo ing granted in contracts with- from Officer Candidate also was broken for a new places a World War II bar- 11 and 12 moon landings, not in Monmouth County. Con- School at Ft. Monmouth. Be- PX gas station in the Charles racks type building. only because of the spectacu- tract expenditures in the rest fore he came here in January Wood area. The several mil- A completely refurbished lar achievement, but because of'New Jersey total $71.6 mil- 1968, Gen. Kissinger com- lion dollars involved in this guest house for distinguished some of the techniques em- lion. manded the 22nd Signal construction came from non- visitors was dedicated in ployed were pioneered here. The new commanding gen- Group, Strategic Communl- • appropriated fundjv . March in honor of the late Space communication was eral of ECOM and Ft. Mbn- cations Command-Europe. Other construction involved Col. William R. Blair, former first proved feasible by the moutih Is Maj. Gen. Walter The new U.S. Program- quarters for Ft. Monmouth's director of the Ft. Monmouth Diana radar moan-reflected E. Lotz Jr., former com- Project Manager of Mallard military population. Ground Laboratories and the father signals in 191(1; the first pic- manding general of the Stra- is Brig. Gen. Harold W. Rice, was broken in November for of American radar. The one- tures Imnsmitcd through tegic Communications Com- who succeeded Maj. Gen. •a nc-' 100-unit non-commis- story masonry structure con- space were relayed by the mand (STRATCOM), who Paul A. Feyereisen, re- sioned officer family housing tains three suites, a lounge, Ft. Monmouth developed swapped jobs with Maj. Gen. assigned to headquarters of structure in the Charles Wood a kitchen nnd n dininj,' area. Courier I satellite, and tho W. B. Lalta early in Septem- the Army Materiel Command area, and work started in Au- Col. Blair's three sons, Wil- first radioactive limit source ber. Gen. Latta had been in in Washington. Gen. Rice was gust on a new bachelor offi- liam R. Jft, a Red Bank iit- for a nuclear thcrmo - elec- Command since October 1985. assistant chief of staff, com- cers' quarters on the main torncy, and Thomas W. and tric generator similar to that munications - electronics, De- Gen. Lotz, one of the Ar- post. ThD NCO housing is Charles L., KCOM employes, left on (he moon by the Apollo my's most highly educated partment of the Army, before •scheduled for completion in participated in the dedication 12 astronauts was developed communications specialists, is ho assumed leadership of the November 1970, and April is ceremonies. in the Fort's labs. no stranger to Ft. Monmouth. Mallard project. Prior to his the'1 targeted completion date A completely equipped la- Washington job, ho was chief Two sons of the Into Maj. Ho was assigned here after for the BOQ. Gen. George Snbln Gibbs, boratory capable, of turning of staff, First Logistical Com- F his graduation from the U.S. A now combined classroom- each of whom also attained out "quick reaction" into|, rni- Military Academy in 1938 and mand, Vietnnm. He also served at Ft. Monmouth as laboratory building for tho two-star rank, took part In tin* cd circuits — those, tiny chips remained until 1941. Hc re- Army Signal School was .start- ^dedication of Gibhs Hull, tho Unit replace entire "black box- turned In 1947 nml was deputy chief of staff of ECOM In 19114. ed during tho summer. The Ft. Monmouth Officers' (.'lull, es" — was started to provide; dlroctor of tho Kvnns Labora- one-story facility, to be com- upon Iho opening of a new ICs for I'X'OM-dovelopod elec- COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE — A "victim" is whoojod to ono of tlm lmbuUncai torloB of the Slgnnl Corps He- The now commander of tho pleted in March, will provide ballroom. Maj. Gen. George tronic equipment that cnniiot from noArby community fin) aid squads assomblod at tho FK Monmouth post •enrch ami Development Lab- Communications Systems a centralized Communications wait for integrated circuits S. Gibus, who enlisted In the thontor in a succossful disaster oxorciso dosignod to tost lha capabilihus of both oratories when he left to en- Agency is Col. William D. . Automatic • Data Processing Army as n private, was chief produced under contract by ter the University of Virginia Canfield, who succeeded Maj, training, installation with a 50- signal officer from 1028 until prlvuto industry. the squads and Pattorson Army Hospital. ,, 1 « h f : DAILY RKUbTLR, JU.D BANK • MlMiUJUWS, .\. J.» TILSUAY, JANUARY 27, SATCOM Focused on Apollo Moonshots in 1969 FT. MONMOUTH - For SATCOM to a primary role Air Force terminals on (he tional satellite time; the live TV coverage — inter- mediately to unprogrammed their regular sites (Oklaho- Defense and with Defense the Army SATCOM Agency, in succeeding Apollo 11 and ARIA, and the Army ter- Agency's Satellite Communi- views with, the Apollo 11 crash requirements. ma, Maryland and Thailand) Communications Agency. For minals in Hawaii. During re- cations Test Operations Cen- astronauts, launch of the to the President's Asian stops the DSCS, SATCOM Agency 1969 was the year satellite 12 flights in July and Novem- To the Alaskans, the live covery, the Army's Hawaii ter coordinated satellite time; Apollo 11 spacecraft and at Djakarta, Indonesia; New designed, developed and de- communications demonstrated ber. TV was of major importance station provided the primary and Army monitoring facili- eventually, the walk on the Delhi, India; and Lahore, ployed the ground satellite its unlimited potential for with newspapers reporting Supplying Apollo recovery command and controls cir- ties at the Lakehurst field sta- moon. This innovation for Pakistan. Once in place, each communications terminals, flexible, versatile, depend- daily the detailed progress of communications was a joint cuits between the Hornet and tion conducted the power Alaska was made possible by of the TSC-54's provided an surveyed and recommended able communications for all the Anchorage installation. service effort which involved Mission Control at Houston, . level and technical adjust- Army satellite communica- instantaneous, dependable link terminal sites, supervised site Their; headlines speak for contingencies — recovery the TACSAT I satellite, ments to insure network qual- tions terminals and the Air with Washington via tiie satel- construction, and planned and Under Control Apollo" "30 hours of Live communications for Apollo, launched by the Air Force in ity. The Army was also "lead Force TACSAT 1 communica- lites and worldwide stations conducted the communica- Apollo on TV Here." Since Jive Apollo television for February 1969, and newly de- Under SATCOM technical service" for the joint opera- tions satellite. of the Defense Satellite Com- tions test program, Anchorage was the only city Alaska, communications for veloped TACSATCOM termin- control, the station at Wheel- tional tests performed during munications System (DSCS). Two satellite communica- to receive live coverage, President Nixon in Asia, als. Beginning with Apollo 11 er Air Force Base, Hawaii, the missions. An Army SATCOM team of SATCOM has developed a tions stations, one in Alaska Alaska Airlines offered a spe- global satellite communica- in July, these terminals were consisted of SATCOM Agency military and civilian engi- total of 29 terminals, the AN/ TACSATCOM - which pro- and one in New Jersey, were cial rate — $39.90 for a round located alMard the prime re- terminals — team pack, jeep neers accompanied the termi- FSC-9's at Fort Dix, Camp tions. vided Apollo recovery com- lied into a military satellite trip — to Fairbanks area Apollo Recovery covery ship, the aircraft car- and shelter installations — nals and supported the oper- Roberts, Calif., and an AN/ rier USS Hornet; on the manned by military crews munications — is a coopera- communications network to residents who wanted to see MSC-46 and AN/TSC-54 ter- The agency played 'its first tive research and develop- carry Apollo 11 TV transmis- ating crews with technical as- Apollo Range Instrumented from the Agency's field sta- the moon walk as it happened. minals which are located role in the moon missions ment effort of the Department sions to Alaska. TV signals sistance. Aircraft (ARIA); at Wheeler tion, from the Marine Corps Support for the President singly or in combination, in during Apollo 10 in May 1969 of Defense, directed by the traveled from the NASA Air Force Base in Hawaii; and by Air Force personnel SATCOM Agency developed During 1969, SATCOM con- Maryland, Virginia, Oklaho- when the TACSATCOM (tac- Tactical Satellite Communi- Space Center to the com- AN/TSC-54 ground terminals at Scott Air Force Base, Il- from the Strike Command. tinued its participation in the ma, Colorado, Alaska, Ha- tical satellite communica- cations Executive Steering mercial television facilities supplied satellite communica- linois; and at Alternate Mis- SATCOM Agency also par- worldwide Defense Satellite waii, Philippines, Guam, Viet- tions) experimental network Group (TSEG), headquartered and were "picked off the tions for President Nixon's sion Control at Cape Ken- ticipated in operating the sta- Communications System in nam, Korea, Thailand, Aus- backed up the command in the Pentagon and staffed air" by the Engineering Test summer trip to Asia. The communication for the pri- nedy. tion on board the Hornet- cooperation with other ser- tralia, Ethiopia, Germany and terminals operated by a joint by members of the Army, Facility at the Army SAT- terminals were airlifted from vices of the Department of mary recovery forces. The The prime stations in the Navy, Air Force and Marine COM Agency; then through Turkey. unprecedented success of TACSATCOM Apollo recovery Marine Corps and SATCOM team. Corps. The program was TACSAT 1 to the SATCOM these circuits as backup and network operating through the established to develop a sys- terminal in Anchorage, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••A-***** during high frequency black- TACSAT 1 satellite were the In addition to operation tem that can provide com- Alaska. outs established the user Marine Corps and Navy ter- and control of the Hawaii sta- munications for the tactical confidence to advance TAC- minals aboard the Hornet, the The New Jersey station at tion and joint operation of user and thereby satisfy a the SATCOM Agency Test Stop In and See Why ** the Marine Corps terminals, critical communications need Facility consisted of the Lin- * SATCOM played a prominent of the nation's combat forces. coln Laboratory Experi- role in other functions: the * Last year, for the first time, mental Terminal (LET-1), YEARS OF TACSATCOM Joint Service with an AN/MSC-46 terminal * Alaskans joined the rest of Test Directorate at Agency as backup, both operated by * PROFESSIONAL headquarters provided opera- the country to view maj6r SATCOM personnel. RASSAS PONTIAC * The Anchorage satellite * AN-TSC-54 terminal, with its of operating crew, was flown to * REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE... Alaska from SATCOM on * and still learning! July 11 aboard a C-141 air- RED BANK * craft, arriving the same day. Installation, interconnection WaVt very proud of the fact that our organization and system checkouts were * * it wall trained and experienced to handle your accomplished immediately and the television link was * established between SATCOM SAVES YOU MONEY complete REAL ESTATE NEEDS. We have grown and Anchorage. From launch with Monmouth County ... and ve will continue until splashdown and re- J covery on July 24th, the TV MONMOUTH COUNTY'S to give you the best possible assistance as we have J link successfully provided in the past. over 100 fault free hours'of OLDEST and MOST EXPERIENCED > live transmission. * For SATCOM, the Apollo 11 PONTIAC DEALERSHIP * COME IN AND MEET OUR STAFF Alaska TV project was con- sidered an unqualified suc- OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 MARJORIE MARGARET cess emphasizing the "quick reaction" capabilities of the 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK *• KOSTER McVEY agency and the ability of its NANCY MARGARET personnel to respond im- HASSINGER NELSON MARIE LOW ELLEN S. What a difference HAZELTON IN APOLLO RECOVERY — Pictured here, the TRC- a Dealer makes! REALTOR 157 provided both voice and teletype communications WEST RIVER ROAD RUMSON during APOLLO recovery operations. Th9 ultra high frequency terminal was designed to test the potential . , 842-3200 of satellite communications for field forces as part of MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING the joint service TACSATCOM (Tactical Satellite Communications) Program.- (Introducing tlw all NEW MERCEDES-BENZ 250 COUPE) Our customers agree when it comes to . . . RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE SALES & SERVICE IN INDUSTRIAL RIGGING experience counts! Specializing In MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST Heavy Machinery, Tanks, Boilers, EH. MERCEDES-BENZ Rely on experience when you make your move. Everything from 1 to 1100 tons, • • „ 1948 DEALERSHIP 1970 from one unit to an entire plant can be moved with the least amount of incon- venience. Our 25 years of rigging and , hauling is your assurance of a satisfac- tory job. Murphy & Davison MERCEDES-BENZ EDWARD P. FITZGERALD 462-5300 TRUCKMAN-RIGGER 761 SHREWSBURY AVE. 542-5292 SHREWSBURY, N.J. HIGHWAY 9 (JUBI North of Freehold Circle) •( FREEHOLD 1 ^ -THE DAILY RLGISTLR, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1070 3C County's Apparel Industry Continues to Fluctuate By CAEOLVN ANOEESON leveling off of the whole na- off, it wa* observed by sev- earn at much u $150 to #166 Intt t*l« guft-contracting does Co,, Highlands producer ot high style )(*m« mli well last turer In i risky poiitton, U The American consumer to- tional economy might produce eral member* of the industry. for a 35-hour week. "take the cream off profits" ladies outerwear which re- year. Staple styles, however, styles change rapidly, it's the day is spending more money even lower totals. The tight labor market has Unionized workers earn an for the producer. ported about a 10 per cent did not move well. manufacturer who is stuck on more clothes — women's, Most of the firms, however, thus produced this advantage overall average of $3.25 per C. Caruso, owner of Atlan- profit decline in 1969. Mr. Ca- Consumer preference for with the unwanted merchan- children's and menswear — have registered sales gains for workers who, In many hour — a variable figure since tic Highlands Manufacturing ruso said his firm found that high style puts the manufac- dise, he said. than ever before. But despite over the last six-year period cases, are able to find em- much is based on piece-work the increased sales reported (since 1964). The problem has ployment year-round. basis, according to a spokes- by the garment industry as a been that most of these gains On the bleaker side, how- man for the International whole, Monmouth County ap- have been in terms of dollars ever, manufacturers find that Ladies Garment Workers parel manufacturers have (based on higher prices per they cannot pace production Union local in Long Branch. shown little if any real busi- unit), rather than the result increases with the increase in ness growth over the past few of increased unit production. consumer demand because Parnas Brothers, ladles' the necessary labor is simply coat manufacturers, in Free- years. The past year was particu- hold estimate their average According to Robert Fisk, larly trying for several area not available. 1970 JAGUAR wage runs up to as much as labor analyst for the New Jer- members of the garment in- Do Own Training $5 per hour for a 35 • hour sey Employment service, just dustry. A spot cheek of var- Some few producers have workweek. about the same number of ious producers in Long instituted their own training clothing manufacturers and Branch, Middletown, Red This rising wage scale is programs in an effort to re- hurting the producers, how- contractors are operating with Bank and Freehold, showed cruit new help. Other com- the same total number of that the average company ever. As their costs go up, panies have urged local edu- they are unable to mechanize employes as in 1964. And managed to only hold even cational systems to initiate while garment producers have with previous year results. most garment construction the necessary vocational processes, and are also un- remained at a static level, Some companies reported training programs in the employment in other shore gains of up to 10 per cent, able to increase production but others registered losses schools, but with little notable through addition of new fa- Industries has shown dramat- 1 success to date. ic Increases as have the num- of as much as 20 per cent cilities and new workers. ber of employing concerns. compared to last year. Even Most manufacturers, includ- Adams Brothers, lied Bank, Mr. Fisk said that in the those where production was ing some of the larger em- estimated that their business . fourth quarter of 1964 (the up for the year, found that in- ployers here, do not have last year stayed about even earliest year for which he has creased labor and material their own training programs, with the previous year, and complete records of the local costs had eroded profits close however. They feel that af- they estimate little advance garment industry situation) to last year totals. ter spending time, money and in 1970. Mr. Adams also noted there were 98 firms in opera- One Bright Spot effort to train an employe, that his market (ladies' rain- tion, employing 3,700 workers. However, one bright spot on that employe will not hesitate coats) has experienced a gen- At, the end of last year, 96 the shore needle trade picture to leave and go to work for eral falling off in demand and firms were in operation with is the aspect of increased another firm. more of the same could influ- a total employment of 3,900. year-round employment. Once As J. Adams, a principal ence 1970 business. The 1968 figures listed 95 considered a very seasonal in Adams Brothers, Eed Bank Parnas Brothers, which re- firms, employing 3,700 per- industry with layoffs follow- ladies' outerwear manufactur- ported a nearly 20 per cent sons. ing each of the four er, noted, "Piracy runs ram- decrease in 1969 over 1968 Sees Same Totals peak fashion season produc- pant in this industry. Workers (due, they said to internal He expects that figures for tion periods, today's garment seem to feel little company company problems), does ex- 1970 will reflect approximate- manufacturer and sewing con- loyalty. They'il work for the pect a sizable increase this ly the same situation for a tractor has become a year- highest bidder, and they'll lay coming year despite the short- number of reasons, the most round operation. Some com- off from work whenever they age of labor. critical betng a continuing panies have eliminated all feel like it. Arthur Nussdorf, secretary shortage of skilled labor in layoff periods except a two- This latter problem he at- of Century Sportswear, of the needle trades. A possible week summer vacation lay- tributed to the fact that most Long Branch, reported a 10 THAT'S PROGRESS! of the needle trade workers per cent increase in 1969 over are married women whose in- 1968. The outlook for 1970 is comes do not provide the also bright. He noted that his JAGUAR XK-I 2+2 COUPE: A family coup* with extra seets TRANSMISSION: Optional automatic. Rear axle1 ratio 3.31 to prime family support. firm contracts rather than (or the children. Automatic transmission and power-assisted I, with dual drive range; er manual transmission. 4-speed, ell Long Branch Presses rack and pinion steering as optional axtrai in a greet (ports synchrometh. Ratio 3.54 ts I. Limited slip differential. SUS- Recruiting Is Problem manufactures. The labor car. PENSION: Four-wheel independent, torsion bers front and The New Jersey Employ- by manufacturers has result- paired coil springs rear. ment Service's Mr. Fisk not- ed in more work for his firm. PRINCIPAL DIMENSIONS: Wheelbase 105 inches. Track, front Beachfront Progress 50 inches, rear SO inches. Ovarall length 184'A inches. Over- •RAKES: 4-wheel disci with quick-change pads. STEERING: ed that the needle trades were He noted that his plant is al- all width 65'A inches. Overall height 50 inches. Ground Rack and pinion. Adjustable wood-rimmed steering wheel. LONG BRANCH — Empha- William Stender, city tax not recruiting the necessary ready booked to capacity clearance (ladan) 5'/> inches. Dry weight 2,744 lbs. Fuel It'A sis on improvement of the assessor, reports over $2 mil- numbers of young people. through June of 1970. gals. Oil 9 qti. Water 19'A qts. WHEELS: 15-ins. 72-wire spokes with Dunlop Aqua-Jet radial city's beachfront and a large lion was gained on the added ply 185-15 tires. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT: 12-volt battery. Most workers in the indus- Sees Better Year OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT: Automatic transmission. Power as- Alternator. Back-up lights. hike in ratables were high- assessment list during the try are middle aged or older. "1969 was a rotten year, but sisted steering. Radio. Chrome wirewheels. Tinted glass. lights of the progress record- past calendar year. Each year more workers 1970, hopefully, will be better Whitewall tires. Heated rear window. Air-conditioning. BODY: 2-door, all steel. Twin bucket reclining ttaU with ad- ; ed here last year. The files of Samuel DeBar- leave because of retirement, according to Morton Blumen justable headrests, upholstered in leather over foam rubber. city building and plumb- ENGINE: Six-cylinder, in-line develops 246 bhp at 5,500 rpm, Fully upholstered rear teat hinges toward for more luggege On the oceanfront, the death and other reasons of at- thai of Crescent Sportswear 263 Ibs.-ft. torque at 3,000 rpm. Displacement 4.2 litres(4,235 space. 7-dial instrument panel, including tcchometer. Heater boardwalk was reconstructed ing inspector, indicate his of- trition than young people en- Inc., Bed Bank women's ccs; 258.4 cu. ins.) Bore 3.63 ins. Stroke 4.17 ins. Compres- end demiiter standard equipment. Rear windows hinged for from Laird St. to North fice issued 473 building per- ter the trade, noted several sportswear producer. sion ratio 9 to I. Duplex Manifold emission control. Twin ever- ventilation. Twin pedded tun visors. Lockable glove compart- Broadway and a program to mits and certificates of occu- company spokesmen. Mr. Blumenthal added that head camshafts. ment. Twin package shelves. combat beach erosion was pancy to earn fees of $25,998. Mr. Fisk added, however, one reason for a decrease in implemented. The latter proj- The Plumbing Department's 1969 (in comparison with the fees, he said, totaled $2,743 that wages in the industry had ect was bolstered by a $375,- made sizable advances in re- previous year) was that the 000 state grant for beach ero- for 107 permits and licenses. The inspector noted that cent years. He estimated that firm held contracts for mili- sion plans. tary work in 1968, but did not Also completed were plans permits issued included those most firms pay at least $2.35 for construction of 84 garden per hour. have this additional business by Richard Noble, city engi- in 1969. neer, for the extension of apartment units, a pair of Annual income earned by a Ocean Blvd. from S. Bath new two-family dwellings and garment industry worker is He also cited the labor BAILLY BROTHERS inc. Ave. to Morris Ave. The a new single family house. not high compared to other problem: lack of qualified plans, which also drew He said the valuation of new industry on a statewide ba- workers; training programs IMPORT SPECIALISTS a $200,000 grant, complete Hie construction, renovations, ad- sis. But, in Monmouth Coun- unfeasible because of piracy groundwork for section 1 of ditions and swimming pools ty, the salaries are on a par by other firms, and here to- the overall extension program here last year is estimated at •with other production work day, gone tomorrow attitudes to eventually link the new $4,121,486. wages paid to female em- among workers. However, his roadway with Ocean Ave. at In upgrading the Police De- ployes, he said. plant (one of a group of three 747-0596 the Monmouth Beach Borough partment, Chief Joseph D. Most clothing producers pay operated by the firm in New line. ' ; Puree! Jr. cited the moderni- either on a piece-work or Jersey) has approximately 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK The completion of a new zation of the police desk with hourly basis, however. Mr. seven sub-contractors who ac- public comfort station on the its console-type equipment, Adams estimated that many count for the increased wort city beach was also marked three radio frequency units of his employees were able to load. However, he conceded last year. and more sophisticated fire Beach revenues, according and burglar alarm systems. to Mayor Paul Nastasio, The chief noted that six reached an aMtne high. The new portable radios for pa- figure topped $50,376, he trol officers were purchased . said, ap from $34,502, the and that six new patrol cars prior year's beach receipt to- were secured. He added that tal'. 51 city police officers took part in special fields of police training also last year. Ate) cited by Mayor Nasta- Red Estate sio and Bernard Hartnett, business administrator, as Firm Sets progressive moves here last year were the additions to the city garage and public library >69 Record the installation of high inten- By G. J. Sterling Thompson sity street lighting on Cedar President Ave. and on Ocean Ave. from Sterling Thompson Tabanassee Lake to the Deal We're proud of our part & Associates borough line, as well as the MIDDLETOWN - The year purchase of four new trucks 1969 proved the most success- for the Department of Public ful 12 months yet on record Works. for Sterling Thompson & As- in the continuing growth sociates. The 1M9 real estate sales volume total came to New INSCO more than $7 million, an all- time high for the «rm, with Facility Is every member of the organi- of Monmouth County ... zation topping last year's sales. Progressing Sales volume built rapidly NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP - out of all three of the firm's Construction of the new na- Galleries of Homes in Mid- tional headquarters building dletown, Rumson and Mata- for the INSCO Systems Cor- wan, reaching over $4 mil- poration is proceeding accord- lion at the year's halfway ing to schedule toward its ex- mark, more than double the pected completion date early sales volume reported by the next fall. organization for the entire Concrete wan footings have year 1W8. been poured, with steelwork expected to begin this month, During the year, five top according to Walter Kidde salespeople were accepted in- Constructors, designers and to the Gallery of Homes Half builders of the $4.5 million fa- \ -'.';. Million Dollar Club, an ex- cility. clusive group of sales profes- The building, situated on a sionals from const to coast, 36-acre tract on the northeast and in Canada and Hawaii. corner of IU. 66 and Green Mullaney Realty Honored were Mrs. Joan Grove Road, will serve as a Cushman, Mrs. Elizabeth 1> computer center as well as MEMBER BOTH MULTIPLE LISTING 5ERVCES ga and Bill Lynn, all of the national headquarters for 'Middletown Gallery; and Mrs. INSCO, a data processing 8TINDALLRD. (Roberts Building) M'DDLETOWN Laura Lehrkinder and Phil and business systems com- Lorberfcld, both of the Mata- pany with. Its principal facili- 671-5151 wan Gallery of Homes. This ties, now in New York City. marked the second successive Concreto columns for the yenr for Mrs. Cushman and three - story structure also Tha only Realtor in Monmouth County to Mr. Lorberfeld to be so hon- have been poured, according offer you tha free use of our General ored. to the construction firm, and Admitted Into the Ritllery of ,.the completion of the second Electric computer to help find your dream Homes Million Dollar Club floor Is expected during Jan- home immediately. was saleslady Mrs. Jane uary. Some 500 persons will Drake of the Thompson Rum- bo employed at the now cen- aon Gallery of Homos, who •,4cr, Including tho company's last year was a member of management staff, systems, the (Jallery of Homes Half analysts, programmers and Million Dollar Club. computer operators, 4€ ———— -'niE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAJSK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, JA.NTJARY 27, 1970 ———————— The World of Art Is Moving Into a New Decade 1 m B^~ y ^_ELEANOM ^P« • K*.A^R» ar'ARK« • «*••*O ** work.1. s initially» >II ff . , hai s supporte____.**__.d ceed. * , galler^-11— y__ owner- s and* par- - • . _ ' i ••• •!••• in i-r- I I • T 'f ffTT - •' *^'-3^f.gia—ia££-—'J^l-^Uk^i^mZ^^i The commodity is art. this same belief in communi- ticipating artists are faced It can arouse curiosity, pos- ty service and education, by with competition. Some of it sessiveness, confoundment presenting lectures and open- is from the artists them- and pleasure — the yolk of ing his studio for craft work- selves, who sell from their enthusiasm whipped up by a shops. His ability to survive own studios, and the outdoor HOMEOWNERS reputable gallery. a year of business experimen- art shows and eating spas How stiff, nourishaWe and tation lias rested in his deter- where exhibitions are part of profitable it is, has come mination that exhibiting art- the menu. to depend on the gallery's ac- ists not be required to pay Commercial Competition iceptance of its changing role: •what he thinks exhorbitant, Inroads in that competition RELAX... promoting curiosity, encour- the usual 50 per cent commis- •are supplemented by the suc- aging collecting, educating sion at galleries. His percent- cess of shlock dealers, who adults and children and pro- age on sales is 20 per cent. present their commercial viding a decorative cultural "Galleries in the past didn't stock with no more assurance THE REALTOR MEMBERS and ASSOCIATES oasis within a friendly circle. serve my purpose, so I than it was painted by hand. This new role differs from opened my own. Now other The increasing number of that of the 60's, when a gal- artists have joined me," he more educated children and OF lery was simply a showcase said. Sales are encouraging adults and the varied art en- michment programs, give "for an artist's work. It no enough for him to see a bright ! i Jonger Is a store — it can't future for his gallery that in- promise that shlock ar| will NORTHERN MONMOUTH be, vites informality and gallery get the rotten egg eventually hoppers to "come as you are, from those knowledgeable Non-profit groups have enough to select their pur- •weathered the rigors of the dress as you please." chases more discriminately. storm in the "cultural desert" No Color Line Multiple Listing Service •in New Jersey in the past While there is no color line Toward that educational decade, providing a founda- •in art with Gary, he has en- Utopia, meanwhile, (he gal- ' tion not unlike the spirit of couraged artists with no place leries that have accepted the •any frontiersmen. They have to show, to exhibit at the Iron new role as "family doctor to DO IT AGAIN !!! kept the interest going. Butterfly. Two have accept- everyone," are furnishing ad- : ed. He stated that only a few vice on collecting, art instruc- Leading survivors in the tion, framing and exhibiting jpast decade include the As- sales have been made to black residents of the county. But, — a meringue palatable •'bury Park Society of Fine enough for everyone's taste. •Arts, the Old Mill Associa- Gary has a relaxed attitude EXPANDED IN 1969 ition, Tinton Falls; the Guild about this and believes that • Of Creative Arts, Shrewsbury, future growth in economy and •Studio 57, Leonardo, and Mon- •interest in art will reach out Jury Finds TO ' mouth Arts Foundation, Red to everyone. Meanwhile, he said "You can't sit there and 'fBank. All are sustained by Bookmaking ' their memberships and/or wait. You may be home, but (classes of instruction, or both. you still have to tell people 36 REALTOR MEMBER OFFICES where you live." So, reaching Case Guilt i Departure Line out into the community is j Where the line of departure part of his gallery "service FREEHOLD — William 204 REALTOR MEMBERS and ASSOCIATES [is made with the growing list plan." Keardon, Ridge Koad, Bum- :of new galleries,0 is sales ta- son, was found guilty by a People by nature are jury yesterday of charges of li pete. $ j A year ago Gallery 100 afraid to come into a galery bookmaking June 27 in the J opened in Rumson, and the — unless to buy. Lincroft Inn, Middletown. 24,140,251 :Iron Butterfly opened in Colts Aware of this are these new Testimony during the three- ;Neck. While their indebted- gallery owners, including day trial revealed that Mid- •ness in investment is felt by Mrs. Nancy Woodhull, who GALLERY GOERS are lured to popular exhibitions by IT IS ONLY NATURAL THAT THE EXPERIENCED 204 dletown Police Detective Sgt. •each of their owners, there is opened Charles Press Gallery, art galleries in the county, encouraging the purchase REALTOR MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES OF THE 36 ja determination to succeed Colts Neck four and a-haif William Halliday had Rear- of works, such as this pencil sketch now in a private [through increased services. months ago. don under surveillance for 10 REALTOR SALES OFFICES SHOULD SERVE ALL OF collection. If Is by Mary Sneean, Middletown ar+itt- j New Type Facility "You can't expect to just weeks. YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! ! "A gallery has to do more teaciier. hang and live off it," she Reardon was arrested by . fthan hang up to hang in," Mr commented, adding, "That's :Marti Huber, co-owner with Police Capt. Robert Letts, old thing — a gallery today Sgt. Halliday and Detectives 'John Borden of Gallery 100, must be much more." FOR THE BEST •stated succinctly. She believes Patrick McConnell and Allen Auto Death Guilt Found Details on Artists Ford. tjthe new gallery - role must "You buy part of an artist FREEHOLD - Boger J. McGann Jr. set March 6 Smake the facility not only a when you buy a work," Mrs. Police testified that they Trottinan, 22, a Ft. Mon- for sentencing. IN jshowcase for the best in paint- Woodhuli stated. Therefore, found a notebook on Reardon mouth soldier, was found Assistant County Prosecu- ing, graphics and sculpture, she believes that furnishing containing, a list of bets. guilty by a jury on charges tor John Manna presented Jbut a facility also for bring- the buyer with a background Defense attorney Warren of causing death by auto of the state's case in the two- •ing new ideas and new talents REAL ESTATE SERVICE about the artist and working Wilentz of Perth Amboy main- another Ft. Monmouth sol- day trial. Edward Keefe of ho the community. dier in Interlaken. up releases for publication tained that Reardon had bets Jersey City represented •• "Community service is defi- about the artist, is an impor- A car driven by Trottman Trottman. Jnitely the only way we can tant service of a reputable he was taking to the track for was traveling north on Bridle- WE INSIST — YOU LIST jgrow," she added. Education, gallery. friends. mere Ave., Interlaken, July ashe believes, is the key role Oil Firms Merge "An artist creates a work The trial was before County 12 when it failed to make a x WITH sot the gallery. curve in the road, crashed NEW YORK — The biggest » James Gary, a black artist — but a gallery creates an District Court Judge George artist," she summed up her A, Gray, Superior Court into some trees and ended of mergers in U.S. oil indus- Swho opened his gallery to up part way into Deal Lake. . . L NORTHERN MONMOUTH Shave a place to show his own new role. Judge Elvin R. Simmill will t try history was completed Nagging at the drive to sue- sentence Eeardon Mardi 6. A passenger in the car, last year with consolidation Assistant County Prosecutor Sp4 Louis Hardin, 3d, 22, also of Atlantic Richfield Co. and HI MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE John A. Petillo presented the Sinclair Oil Corp. in a $1.8 LISTED ON PAGE 161 OF THE YELLOW PAGES state's case. of Ft. Monmouth, was killed. County Court Judge Patrick billion transaction. We're Proud Man Jailed To Be... For Assault OVER 100 HOMES SOLD RED BANK — Municipal Court Judge William I. Klat- IN THE BAYSHORE AREA CENTRAL JERSEY'S OLDEST sky yesterday sentenced Rob- ert F. Flynn, 60 Peters Place, here, to 30 days in the Mon- mouth County Jail, Freehold, IMPORTED AUTOMOBILE DEALER! on charges of assault and bat- tery. Complainant was Mrs. Frances Flynn of the same WE'VE BEEN SELLING AND address and the alleged crime C. J. SUINEY WILMA COOLICK took place Jan. 10 in the Broker Managing BroVar SERVICING IMPORTED Flynns' home. Ron Hulnick of the Chief AUTOMOBILES Chemical Co., Brooklyn, paid FOR $510 on 10 charges brought by 22 Years! the Division of Weights and Measures of displaying and selling at the Finast, Rt. 35 and Maple Ave., here, chem- ical de-icers under the brand RED BANK name Snow Master which did not meet specifications of the AND IN 1970 division. The alleged incidents AUTO IMPORTS occurred Dec. 17. Ten similar WE'LL DO OUR BEST TO charges were suspended. CATHERINE GUINEY CONNY MAHER AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Harvey W. Erving, 309 Wil- SERVE YOU, EVEN BETTER! VOLVO • TRIUMPH • RENAULT • BMW low Drive, Little Silver, was fined ?50 for being under the 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank influence of an intoxicating beverage Jan. 16 and lying 741-5886 on the ground on W. Front St. at Burrows Place. 23 YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICE WE'RE PROUD OF OUR RECORD SENSATIONAL SALE! AND PLEDGE OUR CONTINUED CORNELIUS J. SUINEY, WALTER KNITTEL NEW 1970 FALCONS EFFORT TO BETTER SERVE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. $50O DISCOUNTS #0938 FUTURA 4-door Cruisomatic. Dark ivy. t$ SALE White wall tires. List price $2895. PRICE 2395 #0939 FUTURA 2-door. Cruisomatic. Platinum. SALE White wall tires. Radio. List $2900. PRICE 2400 #6325 FUTURA 2-door. Cruisomatic. SALE CATHERINE McGOWAN -1. I White wall tires. List $2865. PRICE VALERI KILPATRICK #4832 FALCON CLUB COUPE. Cruisomafic. Nuget SALE Gold. 8 cylinder, white wall tires. Radio. List $2835. PRICE i . "i i ' #1077 FALCON WAGON. Cruisomatic. Platinum. SALE White wall tires, radio. Powor steering. List $3250. PRICE '2750 REALTORS MOUNT ENGLISH SALES CO. t Dir.ctly oppoiitt King J«mti Nunlng Ham* \ o • | 500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N.J. ARLENE HAMMESFAR, Stc. MEMBER OF TWO MULTIPLE LISTINGS IRTRUDE HAUPT THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLE-TOWN, N. J.J TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 5C Deposit* in U»e eounty'i bank* and §avfeg» wid Joan Keansburg-Mtddletwn National .... 50,784,429 47,948,754 Sun awoclauoni passed the one billion dollar mark in 1M9 and Mi&Uetown Banking Co 10,072,981 12,121,270 Twin Boro 2,7»S,JZ4 2,786.454 bank earnings Jumped 37 per cent to $9.7 million. Monmouth County National 180,721,266 184,948,514 Total _ :: $222,661,931 $206,660,188 The deposits in 11 banks and 14 savings and loan asso- N. J. National Bank & Trust Co 123,311,872 118,490,549 Grand Total $1,081,189,309 $991,697,232 clations totaled $1,081,189,309, up 10 per cent from compara- Peoples National 26,382,368 5 ble 1968 figures. The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co. Total . $858,527 534 .S7§K BANK EARNINGS Shore Deposits maintained its one-year-old position as the county's top de- s*viwr« t TWH nvwJv.c Belmar-Wall National . " $ 314,089 $ 164,798 pository with a total of $227,709,191. Its yearend figures re- SAVINGS & LOAN Dbl'OMIS t TU ->m Central Jersey Bank & Trust Co 2,491,476 1,768,911 fleet a merger with the National Bank of Westfield. Second Allcnlown $ 1,908,348 ifi'iir) MO Kalontown National 145,918 104 039 place is held by Monmouth County National with $189,721,- Bclmar ;. 10,952,256 uJ>''>t>-ir farmers & Merchants National .... 318,80(1 226,198 266 in deposits. Other banks with over $100 million arc First Freehold 9,411,30:) , • "• Kirst Merchants National 1,578,315 1,141,048 Merchants National and New Jersey National Bank and Keystone 33,201,581 rsl N atimial l)f s )rin I tk( 176,457 Pass Billion Trust Co. I'""S Branch : 9,41(7,817 s'liir'iH ''' ' i K " ' 2\9,m i!i'iif(i''i(i(i Ke.'iriKbiirK-Middletown 408,127 305,802 1969 1968 Mainstay 11,424,208 55,8(17 Bclmar-Wall National $ 32,305,488 $ 30,884,478 Manasquan 19,644,507 ^174(18 Middlelown Hanking Co 119,322 r'na'«-7 Monmouth County National 2,103,180 1,535,660 Central Jersey Bank & Trust Co. _.. 227,709,191 , 185,085,378 Marine View 37,fi38,9fi5 N 1,357,619 Eatontown National 14,957,894 13,086,105 Mutual Aid 24,267,632 99'™'^'^ - •'• National Hank & Trust Co 1,722,368 Dollar Mark 1>eoples Nalional 256 188 179,324 Fanners & Merchants National .... 27,074,603 25,639,846 Red Bank 16,485,252 m6fi2(l8 ' First Merchants National 138,223,792 128,809,474 Shadow Lawn .'. 52,607,671 4K,'r)iri':ji(i First National of Spring Lake 17,973,650 17,448,997 •Stability 3,162,241 2,940,829 Total r $ 9,677,654 $ 7,015,723 WITH SERVICE... OUR ONLY PRODUCT! I am looking foward to the seventies with enthusiasm for the greatest growth period jn American history. I leel the future ownership of homes and Real Estate investments in the seventies will be the soundest. Proof of this, was the tremendous number of single family homes bought since the early 1940's and pro- vided the springboard for larger home pur- chases. More individuals own homes now than ever before. This obviously is one of the primary reasons for the economical stability that this country has been enjoying for so long a period. PAUL BRAGAR, Broker WE ARE PROUD OF OUR SALES ASSOCIATES! Under all is the land. Upon its wise utilization and widejy allocated ownership depend the survi- val and growth of free institutions and of our civi- lization. The Realtor is the instrumentality through Which the land resource of the nation reaches its highest use and through which land ownership at- tains its widest distribution. He is a creator of homes, a builder of cities, a developer of industries ARLINE BRAGAR ROBERTA HILLER and productive farms. JEANNE McKENNA DOMINIC D1GIROLAMO The Paul-Bragar Agency, Inc.- REALTOR and INSUROR 794 BROAD STREET • SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY 07701 " 747-0221 Mtmbsr Multiple Listing Service ARNOLD &RAYZEL KAREN NICHOLS Secretary, Receptionist -THE DAILY BLISTER. BED BANJO MIDDLETOWN. N. J.) TUESDAY. JANUAJRY 27. HMO Sewer Unit Plant Near Completion MONMOUTII BEACH - but work is continuing on the REALTORS HAVE SOMETHING GOOD GOING FOR YOU; During 1969, Uie Northeast wharfs. The main pumping Monmouth County Regional station is almost complete. Sewerage Authority complete- .Mr. Uooney retried the ed about 70 per cent of the contracts for most of the work on its soweragedisposal main sewer lines have been plant on Raccoon Island here bid and let and the few re- KIIMSON FAIR HAVEN SHREWSBURY and started laying the pipes maining wilj be bid this win- that will become sewer tor or early spring. APPLEBROOK AGENCY JOHN F. ANDERSON AGENCY PAUL BRAGAR AGENCY mains. Work is underway in Little 112 Avenue of Two Rivers ' 842-2900 747-0221 William Rooney, (lie au- Silver •.and Orcanport and 636 River Road 741-4477 794 Broad Street thority's director, .said "work West Long Branch and Mon- is continuing on schedule ilius mouth Beach will see con- DENNIS K. BYRNE RUSSELL M. BORUS AGENCY far and we expect all the struction next. JAMES A. CURLEY 8 West River Road 842-1150 600 River Road 747-4532 work will be completed by the The authority is meeting 669 Broad Street 741-5100 end of the year as planned." with borough officials in the Mr. Rooncy said he "is posi- towns affected to lessen the HASSINGER & GLAZEBROOK ASSOCIATES HALL BROS. tive this venture win clean up impact of the construction 105 East River Road 842-5880 813 River Road 741-7686 EDWARD A. HANLON the Shrewsbury and Nave- and, in Fair Haven and 504 Shrewsbury Avenue 842-0110 sink rivers and the project Oceanpott, the pre-payment will be well worth the ex- plan is operating. ELLEN S. HAZELTON TED HALL AGENCY 1 pense.' The total cost of the sewers 13 West River Road 842-3200 783 River Road 842-4200 RAY H, STILLMAN At the Raccoon Island has been estimated at be- 648 Highway 35 742-8600 plant, the main building is tween ?30 million and $35 mil- WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (Finn) A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCY closed in but the heating, ben- lion and the authority has Ridge Road 842-0600 569 River Road 741-9333 tilation and wiring have not been selling its bonds for "a WALKER & WALKER been completed. The tanks very good rate," according to 661 Broad Street 741-5212 are finished as is the basin its director. McALISTER AGENCY RAY VAN HORN AGENCY 109 East River Road ' 842-1894 804 River Road 747-4100 • Fair Haven Is Moving JOSEPH G. McCUE, Inc. NEW SHREWSBURY 30 Ridge Road • 842-0444 LITTLE SILVER Hopefully Into 1970s ADAMS AGENCY JOHN L. MINUGH AGENCY E. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY 3 Howard Avenue 741-5098 FAIR HAVEN - One of the county to sponsor a munici- 35 Rumson Road . 842-3500 555 Prospect Avenue 741-4500 most significant accomplish- pal blood bank program. ments of this residential bor- Also a first last year was ough last year was its recog- the establishment of a curfew STERLING THOMPSON & ASSOCIATES CAMASSA AGENCY, Inc. JOSEPH MIRANTI AGENCY nition of the pressing need for on Halloween to help reduce 45 West River Road 747-0900 4 Parker Avenue 741-6336 500 Shrewsbury Avenue 747-9300 determined efforts to manage the amount of vandalism. and conserve natural re- Mayor Matthews called it sources. very successful. Fair Haven joined a grow- True to its form, this bor- ing number of Monmouth ough had little commercial County municipalities in development during the year. forming a municipal conser- Fair Haven considers itself vation commission. primarily a residential town, The seven-member commis- and tries to keep it that way. sion was created on the basis However, there was mod- of statewide enabling legisla- ernization of some sections of tion adopted in 1968 to allow the business area, particular- the formation of municipal ly in the east end of the town. conservation groups. OWNERSHIP Purpose of the commission The Civic Improvement is to compile an inventory of Committee's annual award the borough's natural re- for beautification was given sources, to plan conservation to Voightlander Interiors for projects, coordinate activities the modernization of their between other agencies, and store at 783 River Rd. Honor- FOUNDATION OF to accept and manage lands able mention went to the Can- donated for open spaces. dle Light Gift Shop, while the Church of the Holy Commu- One of the initial acts of the nion received a special award. commission was to tackle the problem of open burning, re- In an attempt to solve one sulting in strict enforcement of the major problems of the municipality, the Borough THE NATION « of the ban against open burn- ing. Council restricted parking on - . . . .. •.' • -. .. i- '• . : •' ' '•• - •*-* ' '•'• - " •• - the south side of River Road Mayor Robert A. Matthews to help the traffic flow along said the enforcement of the the main thoroughfare. no burning ordinance, plus in- creased activity by the Road •Major additions to the busi- PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE of MONMOUTH COUNTY Department made the bor- ness section are a branch of ough's annual battle with the First Merchants National leaves easier. Bank, and a Humble Oil Gas Fair Haven also was one of Station, both being built on the first municipalities in the River Road. RED BAINK MIDDLETOWN SEA BRIGHT i • \ Sea Bright Valuation ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY, Inc. THE SWEENEY AGENCY Shows Little Change 199 Broad Street , 741-3450 876B Highway 35 671-2590 1032 Ocean Avenue 842-1492 PHILIP J. BOWERS & COMPANY SEA BRIGHT — There was ing of contracts with the APPLEBROOK AGENCY ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY no significant change in as- Northeastern Monmouth 60 White Street 741-7200 950 Highway 35 , 671-2300 sessed evaluation in the bor- County Sewerage Authority. i 1480 Ocean Avenue ' 842-0004 ough last year. Assessed eval- It is anticipated that with JOSEPH L. CARLONE AGENCY uation stood at approximately the advancement of plans, LAWLEY AGENCY . $16 million, the level reached bids will be sought in the near 75 West Front Street' 741-1420 after the borough's revalua- future. 100 Highway 35 741-6262 tion. The figure for 1968 was approximately $12 million. The meeting room at Bor- CROWELL AGENCY ough Hall was completely re- HIGHLANDS Main borough efforts were 76 West Front Street 741-4030 MULLANEY REALTY concentrated on the borough furbished, with new panelling, BAHRS REAL ESTATE AGENCY beach, where the boardwalk furniture and draperies. 8 Tindall Road' . • 671-5151 was completed, with added New snow equipment was HOWARD DEXTER ASSOCIATES, Inc. 1 Steamboat Lane ~ 872-1600 toilet and dressing room fa- purchased to facilitate clear- 21 East Front Street 747-2701 cilities. ing of borough streets and NAVESINK ASSOCIATES, Inc. . Due to the rainy weather parking lots. 1008 Highway 35 671-0600 CORNELIUS J. GUINEY, Jr. during last summer, only an THE DOWSTRA AGENCY A Plektron communications 500 Highway 36 872-0001 estimated 80,000 persons visit- system was installed for use 91 East Front Street 741-8700 ed the beach. This is a de- by the borough's police (to STERLING THOMPSON & ASSOCIATES crease from the record sum- partment, First Aid Squad mer of 1968 when more than and Fire Company. WILLIAM S. GARRISON AGENCY •• 340 Highway 35 747-5600 120,000 persons used the facil- ity. 22 East Front Street 741-0804 General progress has been LEONARDO achieved, as in all area bor- Microwave JEAN K. IRWIN oughs, on the sewerage com- QUALITY REALTY ASSOCIATES, Inc. mittment, following the sign- Marine Park 842-4188 LINCROFT Firm Is Highway 36 291-3232 Court Fight Expanding MEISTRICH AGENCY - ROLAND PIERSON AGENCY 244 Broad Street 623 Newman Springs Road RED BANK — Plans are 741-5888 74&S75 , being finalized for early Feb- Is Pending ruary occupancy of a new THE McGOWAN AGENCY modern facility which will In Matawan • consolidate the various activi- 258 Newman Springs Road 747-3000 MATAWAN' - With contin- ties of N-H Microwave Inc. HOLMDEL uing court battles against the Lennart H. Nilson, president FRANK W. McKENNA, JR. of the local firm, said that construction of more garden 276 Broad Street WALKER & WALKER apartments still pending, the the building will house the 741-2755 general offices, engineering borough reported no new con- 2068 Highway 35 671-3311' department, assembly and struction in 1969 other than REDDEN AGENCY a few homes, test functions and a precision machine facility. 301 Maple Avenue MARSHALL P. WHITF1ELD Howard Siege!, developer of 741-9100 Raritan Valley USA in Haz- The firm manufactures South Holmdel Road 946-4475 let. built 16 homes on Ravine precision microwave compo- GEORGE S. SCHANCK AGENCY Drive and his related Janus nents used in radar, commu- Construction Co. built anoth- nications and navigation 8 Linden Place 747-0307 er nine homes on Ryers Lane equipment. These devices in dude fcirile circulators, iso RED BANK AREA In Frcneau. THOMPSON AGENCY COLTS NECK Biggest construction .still lators and filters. Currently under way is the St. Clement's employing 20, this .will 276 Broad" Street 741-0700 Catholic Church complex in approximately double as full GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE Frcneau on lit. 79, begun last utilization of the facility is CHARLES H. TINDALL AGENCY „ Highway 34 462-3172 April. achieved. . Four months behind .sched- In addition to providing com- 19 East Front Street 741-9030 ule bec.-iu.se of delivery prob- plete facilities Ki support its lems, Father Joseph Kucinski, own needs, the company will WATERBURY AGENCY pastor, could offer no dead- also offer services lo other G2 Maple Avenue line for (he opening of the companies in (lie area of Mil- 747-3500 MATAWAN center. itary Standard Kintalilng and MULTIPLE LISTING \ \ '• T/io church in the round and precision machining utilizing WEARTH-NEMETH & NICOLETTI AGENCY APPLEBROOK AGENCY adjoining Sunday school for ;i numerically controlled ma- 102 West Front Street 741-2240. four grades of catechism in- chining cenlcr capable of high Highway 34 666-7600 jtriirlloii will total $1 million capacity and ronsj.slunl di- SERVICE when completed. mensional Mabilil3" -WE DAILY^KGISTKR, BED BAM - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 Discount Itule Bate WASHINGTON - In April per cent. In another more the Federal Board raised its aimed at tightening the cred- SignalSchool Has 50th Anniversary discoiHit rate—the interest it it supply, the Federal Ite charges for loans to its mem- serve boosted the amount w FORT M0NM0UTH - The ing compatible with the tems Staff Officer course. To was.the support planning and ber banks — to 6 per cent, the funds the banks must hold it year 1969 marked the 50th The federal government's ing and drilling techniques. rapid advances In the newly date over 250 graduates have coordinating of a two-day De- effort to reduce spending via In a Signal School fiist last highest in 40 years, from 5'/2 reserve. anniversary of the founding developed field of circuit been familiarised with auto- partment of Army conference . of the US Army Signal Center the Cost Reduction Program year, in the largest single re- conditioning. Training in this mated communications con- on "Communications Sys- was well fulfilled during 1960 crilistment in Brigade his' >ry, j and School on Oct. 1, 1919, at new field falls under the cepts through this new three- tems Program Review," Camp Alfred Vail, Little by the Signal .School which 13 military personnel reen-! auspices of the Fixed Station week course. Sponsored by the Signal Cen- exceeded its assigned goal by listed for a total of 57 years IT TAKES IMAGINATION TO BE Silver. It has been a year of Branch of DST's Radio Divi- The third training depart- ter Team in Gibbs Hall, it $348,000. Special recognition and $57,827 in bonus money. NUMBER I. DON'T MISS OUR COMPLETE continuing progress in the sion. The laboratory was ment of the Signal School, was attended by senior com- school's effort to maintain was given by Gen. Horn? to Another Signal School first assembled and installed by a the Department of Nonresi- manders and staff officers 23 civilians and military per- occurred when the Sergeant SUCCESS STORY ON PAGE 2B! the high standards which joint effort of numerous dent Instruction (DNI), is the who were brought together to have made it one of the sonnel who were credited for Major of the Army, George Army agencies .including the correspondence study school. discuss problems in com- being "instrumental in gener- W. Uunaway, visited the country's leading technical Communications Security Through DNI, over 16,000 stu- munications - electronics on training facilities. ating, identifying, document- school to address the staff, Agency, the Electronics dents received instruction at an Army-wide level. ing, or reporting cost reduc- faculty, officers, and noncom- In contrast to the wooden Command, and the Signal their duty stations through- Booklets Prepared tion savings.'1 missioned officers. If was al- classrooms and barracks of School. out the world. A pilot pro- CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. In addition booklets were so a first for Sgt. Maj. Dun- the original Camp Vail 50 Also, during 1969, construc- gram was inaugurated this Essential Activity 325 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK prepared for incoming stu- away — the first time he years ago in an era when the tion began on new color film year to use television support 741-3130 dents in DST, DCC, and the An essential adjunct of the was the guest speaker for an horse was as common a processing and printing for tlie written text of Sub- foreign students arriving at school's main mission of audience of commissioned of- means of transportation as laboratories for the Audio- course 313, a course on tran- the Allied Liaison Visitors Di- training Is the responsibility ficers. the car, the Signal School Visual Division. These new sistors. vision to study at the Signal for the feeding, housing, today Is an ultra-modern fa- facilities, which will incorpo- Transfer Made Another Facility School. A general orientation health, and welfare of all mil- cility. The seemingly futur- rate the latest techniques in A reorganization was an- Another training facility booklet was also prepared* itary personnel assigned to — OUR 30th YEAR — istic sets of today's science temperature, humidity, and nounced by Gen. Home late within Signal School confines for all incoming students. the Signal School. This means fiction television shows seems air exchange control, will en- responsibility for 10,500 men, in the year. Transferred is the Instructional Methods The Signal School is con- to the Office of the Special bland and outdated •when able the division to better ful- Division. This is the teach- ia large order for the School compared with the highly fill its training mission in the ducting two major education- Brigade, whose commander, Assistant-Education Advisor, ers' school where military al research projects to de- A. K. Quinn, were: The sophisticated equipment and light of an increasing demand and civilian men and women Col. John L. Whisler, as- classrooms in today's Signal for the use of color in military velop promising innovations sumed command last sum- Training Literature Division are carefully trained in the in training methods. The first of the former ODDLP, and School. photography. skills of teaching and the use mer from Col. Chester L. My- of these, Computer Assisted ers, now director of DNI. the Instructional Methods Di- FfiH In the 50 year's since the Class Graduated of the latest educational Instruction (CAI) was estab- vision and the Signal Library, Signal School was first es- Signalling a spirit of inter- techniques and training aids. lished to explore the use of Twice last year—in Janu- both formerly under the Di- tablished, there has been, service cooperation, the first Last year, a Faculty Develop- computer assisted instruc- ary and July—the School rector of Instruction. with the advent of increasing- all Air Force class was grad- ment Program was estab- Brigade conducted a blood tion for training electronic In addition to those already ]y complex communications uated from the Tandem lished under which four cate- drive with the assistance of specialists in the Signal mentioned, staff changes for methods and systems, a Switch course in DST this gories of instructors were de- American Red Cross volun- School. In line with this ob- 1969 include Col. Thomas Y. phenomenal increase in the year ,the first time all grad- fined. According to his level teers. School personnel gave jective, the first regularly Harrigan, school secretary, number of graduates and in uates of one course were of training and professional 1,558 pints of blood for the scheduled use of computer as- who replaced Col. Charles W. the number and variety of from a sister service. Pre- achievement, an instructor is New York-New Jersey area sisted instruction was initiated Hill, assigned to Vietnam, courses offered in the progres- viously, the first Air Force designated trainee, instructor, in this highly successful un- this year. and Lt. Col. Roy W. Shelby, SEE US FOR sive curriculum. Detachment at the Signal associate master or master dertaking. School had been activated in instructor. Since the pro- Second Project director of ODDP. Lt. Col, "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Many Tranicd The second, project COBET Shelby assumed this post Under the jurisdiction of the all enlisted Air Force per- gram's inception early in the Reaching out to the com- al lenlisted Air Force per- year, two members of the (Common Basic Electronics munity in yet another way, from Col. David L. Daub who IN A 1970 DODGE" U.S. Continental Army Com- Training) was established to retired from active duty. mand and under the com- sonnel under one roof. faculty of DCC have received the Brigade Ceremonial Unit the Master Instructor badge. provide the Army with a func- participated in numerous pa- As the year 1969 drew to mand of Brig. Gen. Richard Under the direction of Col. tional entry-level course DEPENDABLE USED CARS C. Home, III, over 14,000 stu- Walter G. Runte, the officers' Twenty-four additional in- rades and funerals. This unit Center and School looked structors have achieved the flexible enough to be adapted is composed of elite volun- back over a year of dedicat- HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 542-1111 dents, both officer and en- school, the Department of in any of the 75 different Ar- listed, were trained during Command Communications Associate Master level. , teers who spend many extra ed effort and service by its my electronic specialty, hours perfecting their march- students, staff, and faculty. 1969 in the complexities of early in the year, acquired Highlighting activities with- courses. . communications - electronics a new 9,000 square foot build- in the Office of Doctrine De- Much progress in both of by a staff and faculty of 3,- ing, with four classrooms and velopment and Plans (OD- these projects has been made '358 civilian and military. This three seminar rooms. This DP), formerly the Office of since they were first initiated training in the communica- building is now in constant 1 Doctrine, Development,, Liter- to further the Signal School's | tions systems required to sup- academic use. ature and Plans (ODDLP), prime mission-training. port our Army both at home In addition, over three and abroad ranged from vo- years of planning culminated cational to post-graduate in July in the centralization at level. Ft. Monmouth of the former Fuel (W Group's Chief The Department of Special- Commercial Communications ist Training (DST) is the en- course. Now known as the listed men's school. Col. Gerd Communications Electronics S. Grcmbacher directs DST, Systems Engineer course, it Outlines Dependability the largest of the school's is open to qualified officers three academic arms. This of all the services. The ob- "Home heating oil is unex- as may be the case with other year, within its five academic jective of this course is to celled by any other fuel for fuels that are transported via divisions, there was an in- train officers in the engineer- economy and dependability." a single method and cannot crease of 10 per cent in the ing and planning activities of This is the statement of be readily stored in volume. number of courses added to military communications - Dominicfc Mazza, president of "AH of us who are in the . the curriculum, now totaling electronics systems and the North Shore Fuel Mer- home heating oil business are 61 courses, 39 of which award equipment and to develop chants Association which op- keenly aware of the fact that a Military Occupational Spe- their potential for future high- erates in Monmouth County, the customer is the boss. As [ level command and staff posi- cialty (MOS). "Fuel oil is concentrated local independent business- tions in this field. It had 15,000 Trained energy," Mr. Mazza contin- men, we compete vigorously I In all 15,000 students, in- been taught, in large part, at for customers. This in itself the American Telephone and ued. "This means that many cluding foreign military of- days' supply can be stored in is free enterprise at work and ficers and enlisted, were Telegraph laboratories on it is the homeowner's insur- Long Island. Savings from a relatively small space right trained in the maintenance on the homeowners property. ance of top quality service j and repair of the communica- the changes effected are ex- and rock bottom prices." tions equipment used in to- pected to amount to over $70,- "Home heating oil is one Of" day's Army. 000 yearly with an increase the least expensive mass pro- also expected in the number Market Hit High To meet — in the words of ducts to distribute from ori- of graduates. Gen. Home — "today's ex- "'•i to point of consumption. NEW YORK - The stock I ploding field requirements," a A new multi-service course This benefits consumer poc- market reached its high point half-miWsn. dollar circuit which is open to staff of- ketbooks. for last year on Dec. 14 when conditioning laboratory was ficers and to Department of "The supply of home heat- the Dow Jones industrial av-1 acquired by the Signal School Defense civilians was added ing oil to any community erage rose to 968.85 on inves- for use by DST. The labora- to DCC's curriculum in and to household consumers tors' hopes of substantial I tories and equipment will be March. This was the Auto- rarely faces the hazards or progress in the Vietnam peace | used to keep military train- mated Communications Sys- inconvenience of interruption talks in Paris. Electronics Industry Flourishes By FLORENCE BRUDEB force at the end of the year employment from 9,000 to 8,- sales volume for the period | Electronics, the Shore's top as being about 25,000, an in- 915. was $27.3 million. industry except for the resort crease of approximately 2,- At the U.S. Army Electron- Mr. Adamson is looking to I trade, has some 50 companies 000. ics Command, (ECOM) 7,446 the future, saying that "with AS THE NEW operating'tin Monmouth Coun- But the picture was not en- civilians and 1,444 military automated systems, we can ty now and, despite ups and tirely rosy. personnel work in the field of offer greater efficiency, more | quality and cost control." Katcliffe Pontiac resolves to continue earning downs during the past year, The Vietnam troop phase- procurement maintenance of -predictions for the future are out affected some companies. all tactical communications- The upbeat side of the pic- the trust and confidence of its many valued optimistic. The main employer in the in- electronics systems and ture isfurther reflected in the I accomplishments of the | customers. Katcliffe Pontiac feels that satisfied Myron L. Taylor, the coun- dustry, Ft. Monmouth, while equipment for the Army. Stephenson Corp. ty's director of industrial, de- maintaining about the same . A spokesman for the fort customers arc like money in the bank. When velopment, reported an over- civilian payroll as the year called it "an austere year, not The firm makes more po-1 all growth in the industry before, $91.8 million, sustained bad" and said the expanding lice radar units than any oth- you buy a high-value Pontiac from us, you'll for 1969. He listed the work a decrease in overall civilian technology of the industry as- er company in the world, is) sured its future. developing a new aircraft ra- tell your friends . . . and that's the finest adver- dar, and manufactures resus-1 Second to Fort tising in the world! So we have a very impor- citators for the Apollo pro-J Bell Labs in Holmdel, sec- gram and soldiers in Viet- tant reason to serve you in the best possible way • ond to Ft. Monmouth in em- nam ployment and payroll, em- ... in providing you with the best possible, ploys 4,500 persons, all of Sales Zoom whom contribute to the econ- It reports employment has I automobile on the market today at the fairest omy of the county. ( increased, and sales last year zoomed up 11 per cent, to $2.5 price and in maintaining a quality service de- Bell Labs, with no immedi- million. The company moved, ate plans to expand physical- partment with the best equipment and best during 1969, from Shrewsbury | ly, ("But who can tell what to a larger, 500,000 square- the future holds?" a spokes- trained mechanics. Discover your importance foot building on Meridian St., | AND IT CAME TO PASS . . . man asked) is a research and Eatontown. with us ... we'll both profit from the experi- "This is a very good land to development center for var- ious communications systems. In Red Bank, Electronics ence. fall in with and a pleasant "A steady year" was the la- Assistance Corp. saw a dra- land to see." bel put on 1909. , matic drop in sales and earn- ings last year but blamed it Sir Henry Hudson in his "Half Moon" log But it was a period of trou- ble for some companies, on the use of capital for book, dated September 2; 1609, while among them Bendlx Corp., acquisitions and the expense visiting tha aroa. Holmdel Township, and Elec- of expanding markets and tronics Associates Inc. (EAI), consolidating operations. President West Long Branch. The corporation has HOMERICA | FARMS Bcndix continues to oper- acquired eight companies in P RENTALS PREVIEWS ate its plant in Eatontown; the past two years and has TRADE-INS FINANCING however, the Holmdel com- 1,000 employes in seven APPRAI5ING INDUSTRIAL plex, which had employed 550 states, Canada and Puerto L "HOMES FOR LIVING" RESIDENTIAL people manufacturing transis- Rico. In early spring, stock- t AGENTS FOR OAK HILL COMMERCIAL j tors and components, closed, holders will vote on a merger and the 100,000 square - foot with Ellison, Freeman and plant, open since 1080, went DoTroy Corp., Fair Lawn, on the mnrkct for $2,5 mil- which grossed $16.6 million RATCLIFFE lion. last year, Drop 1'Iuns Buck Engineering Co. Inc., EAI, under its now prcsl- Wall Township, comes In on dont, Arthur L. Adamson, tho plus side of the ledger for abandoned plaai for a merg- 1909. It expanded its plant to er with Harvard Industries, 64,000 squaro feet for manu- Inc., Howoll Township, and facturing and bought two pplebrook Agency decided to "go It nlono." The plants. • This was considered HIGHWAY 36 (Next to Motor Vehicle Station) EATONTOWN, N.J. MIDDUTOWN, N, J. MATAWM N. J. RUMSON, N. J. work force was cut nine per a "stand pat" year by offi- 950 Rout* 15 UA Routt }4 112 Av». of Two Rlvtri cent during the yenr to 1,250, cials of tho firm, with em- •71-2100 . B66-7600 141-1900 . and sales for. the first nine ployment of 100 being main- Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. — Wed. & Sat. 'Til 6 P.M. 542-7800 REALTORS months of lfl()9 woro reported tained and sales sllglitljfover at a.loss of $540,175. Total $3 million. <]' ac- • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - M1DDLET0WN, N. j.s TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1970 AHNOUNCIMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE BUSINESS-NOTICES HBLP WANTBD-rEMALE HELP WANTKD-MAU! HOT WANTWMItt»_ LOST AND FOUND 1981 SIMCA—rjood running condition. THE FINES! SELECTION — Of new Asking (100. See st 3M second 81., and used cars in Monmouth county. 1965 FORD XL HAVING A PARTY? LOST — laidy'i wrlstwslch. RrS South Antony. MM-7SS3. Over 100 mr-cotidliloned m-w cam In J-OR CPPTOM CATBRINO EXPERIENCED ' Bank ires Reward. Call 717-238) ne- muck. BOH WHITE BWK • OPKI., CONVERTIBLE CALL MKRRIMAKINOS for* J pm. 1964 IMPALA Shrewsbury Ave., New. Shrewsbury 741-S9.13 LAB TECHNICIANS Kour-ilmir Itiirdtnii. fnrteiry sir. VS Titmim flinom.illc itiul imwcr Slurp! Fat Keefen's Auto Sales srilTTO AND SONS KEYPUNCH tOST •- Dec. 'JO, rni mrillum si/p AM. TYI'KS lIF" 1ICI.MK IMPRdVK- II. ill- iing In Kcni.sl.uiK ai-i'M. fall RASSAS PONTIAC Kium FAIKI^AN'K syi'iitn 11ENT8 AND R.EPA1HS. Additions, ExcelJ.ni opportunity available with a dynamic »87-4:;79. :'fl,0(»0 miles private Jl.'iOO. t'l'f 3X> Briuil El. 711-MMI Kerl Hank Kvi-niiiKs. :'i.':v.8S.».n, in- WI-C'TS, VO1.KKWA(.KN Ill's — Seats, allt'ratlnns. rtnmcri. [Inl'hpil ln»B- OPERATORS! F60NIW) A1 ,"M ATI A N I'll 1' 1"'Y Kvrs until !» 1'iullo, new ttrr menls ftinl altk-s. Ilesldentlal or com- growfh company. The position require* lemt I.W2 fADttUl1 Cmwr He Vlllf nipri'lal Ki'iisoiiablv jirU-**(l Free *-•(• i!iiiii rnnn nM tlmatcs find planning. Prompt ser- analytic chemistry experience. Some college tram- Ililv. 2fi!l V 8, slri !•' S.'i O vli-e Tall 741 :ii»r*3 or HVJUil.it PART-TIME $111111, J!ll'.''i;il D HIH nun 1>UBLIC NOTICE . ing desirable. Excellent salary and benefit, pro- .\ll'RTA.\'n -- rLY.Mnl'TU l!li;il MIDDLETOWN il. l shut Ex.Tllc ilinir siMlnn. llvnli'. NIGHTS K gram. BKRY |« Jlflj ZONE MARKING CO. tor nn. rM»«sri>nvi>rtll>li MCI.VMIU'TII l-OIINTY'S IMPORT ?H7-7r>!i:l Parkin* I'.reallon area, t rnff lo iJon't I>pUiy...Ku'i'llrru salary. Apply or call Personnel O«pt-, 5** •'"• SH; V-8 automatic, Jll«. ;!ll'.».i31 o I.EAHER Rpd Hank Allln Imiiorla Ml'UPHY A I1AV18ON — Mnrrcdn- control layi •ru-ll work- l'h« IK 7*7- Authorl/.i'il liralrr K«r Vulvo-Ti lunipli- Rftll Sales ;ind Service, Hwy. 8. Freer FOX & BOTTONE HrnauM-HMW. Newman Si>riiiES KU. hold. 46;S3(IO. TOWN* "rbuNTriv~n"oDGK 741 -!>1WS. Port lia.ik. cARI'ENTIiY ANI> PAINTING 60 Main St., iMatawan VoLKSlVAdK.V 106.') ""•" K.rrrtKiiin William Erhard. Sr. DATA PROCESSING, Inc. M & T CHEMICALS INC. TRAVEL - TItANSPORTATION 56C-61O0 "l966'' VO1.KSWAC, EN~Z~ Sedaii " Ohla i-i>nvortlhle. Jsoo. t"AU aflrr ft, i-81113 Call FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and •15 W. River Hcl. Rumson Matawan 1I)6S DO0OE — OTS. Elup, while In- _ 711-(l:'44 Church St. TciYt ) KW. trrmr. i spuetl 340 cu. In. Tali 264- cellars cleaned. Free estimates Call small p:u'kHge dally. I967 VOI,KSWAOEN~ ~H1UB »cilan7 7*70O2 842-5600 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Sunroof. Kxcelli'lit i-oiulltluu. TRUCKS FOR SALE < 787-2727 INCOME TAX RETURNS NURSE'S AIDK — 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 comlltlon. 5430. lCN — Black. 11)61 JEEP — \. tnn pickup Only nmi'l lt't it tlimw you WIHMI ymi ilt.s- Hlillts. Kx|>tMlriue and ti-anmiorullnii Call 1!W4 Ol.DSMOlilLE • "nynWur^sC 16.OOO miles with T Meyers plow and cover that y,m piny have In filf» frnm AUTOMOTIVE 71.1608 four-door fedan. Call 67I-I746 after r nciess.ir.v. Sliirtlng at J1I-20 per hour HELP WANTED-MALE F * H Molars Inc. customers. Call 741-4324. 5 to J.» so|>itrnte forms to prepare ymir I'lUH Illirnil ln'iH'fllN. I'all Mrs. CUll,'. HELP WANTED-MALE 7 p 111. TuAskTNTT" A M P BTl"~^~l !Pfi7 Ford. returns. Our staff lias slacks of forms, AUTOS FOK SALE Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. a Ilolmdc1( l Nuinlng Home, Hwy 34. B46- 542-1111 NEED™! OOOrT USED STATION F-lTiO < ton pickup. Heavy duly hnuwti liow to use tlirni, writer's 4 l)l) 8ALART 13 50 PER HOUR OKNBIUL FAi'TORY WORKER, WAO0N7 Bee Mount Bntllab Ford eiiulpment. Fat'tory nlr-condllloned. era 1111> and a wild up use of humor. DATSUN DIM FORD I'WIRI.ANE — VS Srmi- Must be available Immediately. N WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE todayRrd Bank. 74I-8IK10. Many extras. $2900 Firm. 787-4751 a,f- tiorporation, partnprnlilp, business, As experience necessary Qood advanc Lll.cral incrrasps fur right man. ,«q- cornpacl. White four-door sedan. Good ter .1 p.m. personal and state returns, lytti yenr Plenge write to hr. week, day «h»t only. Only those. »70 Kroad St HU-W13 Karport condition inaldc and out. RHriio and p In MldMlplown aroii. Marjory Tra'vato Box 232, Hazlet. ment. Guaranteed inrremenl with! Tw~CADILUAC^ilirt"ori5o~i'«.rk"""II tint month, call 7414015. lntrreMcl In wnrklnf n«d ypply. Tar hCHler, aulomallr.. S.W5. Call ^ Ted Air ciindllloncd. Good condition. $ISIH). 11)53 DIAMOND T—Two-Inn. Long A Aflftftcs., tradlns as Reliable Tax Inlnrmalion c«ll_!01;S0B after « p.m.' Flremlst. t-vcry op'lon Inelucli Hall, 812-4200 during day, 741-3428 C«l|_787-2156. whepl'ja.ie. Makes good wrecker or Service, Appointment only. 671-1280. WOMAN WANTEtP^Tror counter NIGHT MANAGER — Hours. 4-1 crul.se control. Will sacrllk-e, new car and Jiltrhen work. 11 to 6:30 p.m. liiioB~jiXvAOER -*- for hlFn-jiuaC. evenings aftt'r 6. Tn63 COltVAIR MONZA""Convertible farm truck. 8 to "5, 741-7147. After 6 aion. • Frl. 12:30 to 3 p.m. on Sun- $100 per week. Six days pr-r week itv i-Mldren's shoe store. Must know, , In. 4in-^22.j. l--!l weekdays, exuepV p.m. O46-8B02. Apply Mon. • Frl.. 8-5. Middletowr Wei., anil 9-5 Sal. Call after 6 or weekends, day. Call Rlvervlew Coffee Shop, 741- ail phases of store operation. -Balary Four-speed. 1964. BucKet icaU. 946811)5. EMPLOYMENT 2700, Ex!. :'62. Burger Chef. 1020 nt. 35. commensurate to pxperle.nre. Bend res- AUSTIN AMERICA"— Two-floor, rour- .1012 after 5 p.m. Tliss roi~~^ ^ Excellenl t Karltan Oarage Inc., SALESWOMAN — Preferably experl- ume lo Bo* r-133, Th« Dally Ren*-' •peed. J1.872. P.O B. sliBhtly nleher Call Main St., KcjTort. HELP WANTED-FEMALE " RJLlTflME PORTER IM, Itcil Hank. . ^ with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, MUSTANGS condition. enced In cosmetics. Five day week, Benefits. Aiijily In person at KOOn MOB roadsters — GT. A40 MOTORS, full lime. Iletnll store, North Long TOWN SUPERMARKETS, Rt. 38, Porl BALKS RBPHKSBN'I'ATIVES NKEP- Asliury Park 775-3481 CHOICE OF FOUR Kroll Motors Inc. MOTORCYCLES Branch. 222-1367. Monmoutb. El) BalMP'i'n'o necilert to cover Easlf, AM priced for nuick sale 279 Broadway Ix>ng Branch, N. J. CLERK-TYPIST — Mature person em N.J. J300 per werk. areater p6- 1968 CHEVY NOVA — *l:ir>5. BJSIL- 222-3600 Mi^BUTcHEBifroiTMTN" ~Tt tentlal. For appolntmpnt, call Mr. tW-r LY BROS., Newmtn Springs ltd., RASSAS PONTIAC 19S7 HONDA — Model 300 LOOKING FOR A with experience. Apply Eb.ico Build- cook, drive, antl dci light houseworl lied Bank. COUOAR XR7 _ 1968. Vinyl lop. Call I'lR (opposite Airport). Shrewsbury for small Rllmson adult family. Cal brovshy, (6091 8S8-477II. ';.";.. 395 Broad St. 741-.11SO Red Bank Automatic. 302 engine. Sport package. PLEASANT CHANGE? Ave., Shrewsbury. 842-3456 after 10 a.m. mTTTSiVBRS - Experienced, ftilf 1967 FORD GALAXTJC 300 — Two- fives, until 9 Must sell. 787-204S. Ume. « hr. weekly piarattteed. Ex* door hardtop. Yellow. Whltcwalla, MOTHER'S HBLPEH — Two chil- AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced 1967 OL.DSMOBU..E—Cutlass Supreme W« are looking for a woman to Jill a dren, 3 and 5. Light housework. 30 rellent union benefits. Top yearly dlo, heater. 289 V-8, power steering. 442. Excellent condition; Two - door 1959 RAMBLER — station wagon. position In our bookkeeping depart- Full benefit". Ask lor Frank, at F4K earnings. Coitlict Harry Hahn, Su- Lov mileage. A.-1. $1500. Call 787-2732 hardtop, four-speed transmission with Good condition. Good tires. $100.' Call hrs. per week. Transportation neces- MOTORS, Rt. 35, Eatontown. 642-111" Uter 5. 747-1273. 1967 YAMAHA ment. The gal we teek must be ac- sary. Phone 747-4442 after 5 p.m. burban Transit Corp., 750 Som»ra«t; power steering, mag wheels. Will curate with figures and be able to MATURE MAN—Experience preferred. St., New Brunswick, N.J. • ; 1965 PLYMOUTH VALIANT — Four trade [or automatic transmission car. 1962 FALCON WAGON — $145 or best type. INSPECTOR AND MARKER — For Full or part-time. Apply In person door. 273 V-8. Standard shift, 4-npeen. Atter 5. 7473931. offer. Must sell. 250 CC CATALINA shore's leading. dry cleaning plant. KEYPORT ARMY AND NAV" "PORTERS -- Full time position! Steady position. Full benefits. Apply available In modern hospital, good- Jrnniaculale. $1050. 281-2534 at 291 OEM OLD3M0BILE 291-0014 In relurn, wa offer excellent fringe STORE, 14 W. Front St., Keyport 8560. benefits, pleasant working conditions Star Cleaners, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long salary, plonsant working condition* 110 Main St. Matawan 1966 OLDSMOB1LB — Two-door hard- EXCELLENT CONDITION and the cliance t* grow with an active Branch. YOUNG MAN MECHANICALLY IN and lull fringe benefits. Apply be' SCENIC CAR SALES 566-3600 top 88. 35,000 miles. Full power. One local concern. CLINED — To operate tractor tween t p.m. - 3 p.m. Personnel Of-. MUSTANQ CONVERTIBLE — 1069. UN — 7 lo 3 and 3 to n shifts. Full combine for progressive t'oyng com flM, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-S7M, BX«' Hwy 36 872-IV.':'> Highland May be seen at Wellington or part-time. starllnR $28 per day Fully vriuippeil. Driven less than EMERGENCY -- M Reply tn own handwriting to Box K- pany.' Unlimited opportunity In sale, 22S, for an Interview. ^' 1981 ,MGB~B7m.«irr&clni~frecn~Kln 5,000 miles. Owner going overseas. Stereo Center, Superama Mall, 159, The Dally Register, Red Bank, plus liberal benefits. Call Mrs. cllne. anil ms'iftKcment, Benefits. N. J THE MONEY. Must sell 1969 Chevro- Holmde-1 Convalescent Center, Hwy driver's license required. Contact Mr wheels. Plrrelli tires, St.ti.o exhaust. Must sell. All reasonable offers tun- let Camaro os soon as possible. Paid 1 CONSTRUCTION ., Tonneatl cover. Transmission, clutch, sldcrcd. 898-1101, S - 4:30 p.m., "4.7- off Shrewsbury Ave., or call 34. B46-1S0O. Oeorge Oauer at 'AUTO' LAWN. Ma over S3.000, but will take -.)24fl5. Under awan-Lakerldfie, Conover Rd,, Wlcka. Nepil quallflPil people as foremen.: carburetors recently rebuilt. Top 333.1, afier S p.m. 5,000 miles. Radio, healer, stick shift. 542-6927. Ask for Tony. operators, truck drivers, pipe liyera •nug. healer excellent. $1:11*1. Call 84-. tunk. Wfl-Offilfi. iflST VOLKSWAGEN — White sedan. Car Is olive green with vinyl top. LPN'i — J to 11. u to 7, King J«me» and laborers. Send resume to Boi n- 1400 or 566-8111 alter 6 p.m. Ask (or 229-5912 aflor 5. EXPERIENCED PLUMBER 182. The Dally Register, Red B»nK Bob. Uke new. Work, 2M-77U; home, 187- J98S 160 HONDA SCRAMBLER Nursing Home. NURSING v 2397. 291-3400 Call An equal opportunity employer. BUHLER A BITTER Call after 6 p.m. 747-0493 1967 VOLKSWAGEN CIRCLE CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER 264-2589 PBRMANENT AND TEMPORARY SUPERVISOR YOUNO MAN — Interested In t «•• 323 Maple Ave. Ret '3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlot, 261.0198 nanrlal career, arcountlng back-- Bant ACE EMPLOYMENT .AGENCY ground preferred. Must be able to Excellent condition. 45,000 miles, good 741-3130 1567 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, four- 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3484 Shrewsbury FOR NURSING HOME meet the public. Reply to Hox R-l»lv.' tires. SKM, call after i p.m., 741-4359. 1IHS8 FORD FAIRLANB G-T — Two- door automatic, powen- steering, ra- MOBILE HOMES NURSES AIDES — 7 to 3, 3-11, 11-7. dio. $1350 or best offer. 711-7135. BRANCH The nally Register, Red Bunk, i_, door hardtop. Fully equipped. Hint HOUSE! TRAILER _ 8'x32', three Starting J1.75 per hr. Call BAYV1EW IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get condition. $1995. Call between 8:30 Tn69 COUGAR — LotidcdT~BTue with NURSING HOME, 291-044O, for Inter- GOOD PAY - BENEFITS KLECTRIC MOTOR RBW1NDER -^ ami o. 842 4414. rooms, full bath. $1200. Will trade on view. ^ For single and 3-phase electric mow>r» « better rfea.1 at Russell Oldsmobilfl- Mock vlnjl top. Must sell, being car. 787-2805. Matawan Area MANAGER Experienced only, Salary nQm">enm~- Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs Rd., McCARtliy Chevrolet transferred out of U.S. $100 and take Red Bank. 741-0910. over payments. 842-0425. HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOME SALES TYPIST — Part time. Ea,tor»town. Write Box W-I13, The Dally rate with ability. Contact dene Pilotj,- First Ave., Atlantic Highland! "Jersey's Finest Selection" Hours Hexi^le. MANPOWER INC., 4 Register. Red Bank 775-0121 between 8 and 4:30 p.m. M}. 1967 AMBASSADOR — With power 291-1101 1066 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — AH All now 1970 models on display and W. Front St., Red Bank. 842-4343. TRAINEE ter 5 p.m. 774-7M5. ' -. JAY , 1968 OTO — Radio, heater. Vinyl 14' TERRY ROWBOAT - 9(4 h.p. BOOKKEEPERS — Msny diversified preferred. Excellent position. Send re- eluded. Apply BOHO BUSSES CO., Palmer Ave., Mlddletown. 671-2424. roof, bucket seats, console, fully Evlnrude Fisherman, two tanks, Al- positions available far Burroughs and sume to Bo3t W-lU, The Daily Regis- 445 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. equipped. Low mileage, 22,000 miles, loy trailer. $500 or separately. Call CR Payroll or full charge experience. ter, Red Bank. TIRE CHANGERS — Full and part- BRISSS CHEVROLET still under warranty. Ohrnfnc mag 842-1091. Perth Amboy to Red Bank areas. • .. ,- DRIVERS AND HEWERS - B* lime. Excellent p«y. App!y wflhln or wheels. New rubber. Asking '$2295. Come see us. B 1 '">urs R day. 2 to 3 perlenced in handling household goods call 671-2415. Good Year service 26' CABIN CRUISER — Sleeps tour. days. Own transportation. Rumson. Store, 1030 Rt. 35. Mlddlfttown. 721-1400, Ext. 56 Will accept trade. Call after 6, 787- Standup head. Ship - to - shore radio.' A.P.S. Must have driver's license. Excellent REPROCESSED CARS 3976. opportunity for person seeking per- Twin engine. 739-0635. MOVi Main St. ' Matawan 666-1118 ROUTE RIDER — For shore's lead- Payments To Fit Your Budget LADIES — 16 per t\r. In manent position. Apply in person, 8 Ing laundry and dry cleaning plant. 1962 BUICK —. Electra 225. Convert- Call a.m. to 4 p.m. ALBERT BtlP.DGE & Let Us Re-estobllsh Your Credit ible. All power. Leather seats. Excel- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Four- Excellent opportunity for ambitious day week. Apply In person, no calls, 787-2379 SON INC., 24 Clay St., Bed Bank. individual seeking long term employ- A little help from you and o steady lent condition. 787-2910. ' BUSINESS NOTICES at MATAWAN DINER, Hwy 34.' Mat- LPN'B, NURSES'. AIDES — All shift*. REAL ESTATE SALES — We are ment. Full benefits. Apply Star Clean- lob Is all we need. PAINTING AND PAFERHANGINQ — a wan. Arnold Walter Nurnlng Home. looking for full and part-Ume men ir«, 132 Myrtle Ave., lam Branch, : For free estimates * phone Felix De- 787-6300 to form a dynamic sales force in the CALL NOW 741-2433 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Prance, 787-5402. GIRLS - HOUSEWIVES 'LASTIC COATING COMPANY has FOR INSTANT CHEOIT CLEANING WOMAN — One day a Neptune-Asbury Park area. If you're openings for operator • variety of- C. Douglas Alan LIGHT HAULINO-CLEAN CELLARS Earn up to $5 per hour ^working part- Inexperienced, we will train you to '65 Chevy Caprice. '6« Ponllac Exec. time from our Hazlet-Keyport office. week. Provide own trjnsparlatlon. work • Interesting • benefits. Apply '69 Dart GT '67 Cadillac YARDS GARAGES — Free estimates. become a licensed real estate sales- MERCEDES-BENZ Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. Clear, pleasant speaking voice re- Middletown, near Five Corners, 671- man. Earnings are unlimited, and a Incoplas Corp., 771 Shrewsbury Ave.,. '6? Dort GT '67 Dodge H.T. Winter Is HERE! quired. Call 284-6S00. 5321. draw against commission Is available. Shrewsbury, N.J. '5V Dodge Polara '6? Firebird 400 SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling. THE CROWN AOENCY, 988-1400. - Safes & Service Finished recreation r-ooms and attlca. OFFICE HELP — Typist, machine op- (More Classified Ads '4» Buick Special '67 Rambler •na »•• need 100 Uied Can Temporary erators, and Gal Fridays. We have 'J! Tempest Sheet rock and taping. 842-4288. '67 Rambler Fortign or Donmtic W* will trada or buy out need for all general office help- Perth CONSTRUCTION On TUe Next Page) '68 Chevy Impola Office Work Amboy to Red Bank areas. Stop 4n '67 Plymouth GTX D«liv»ry PAINTING — All types of ipray Wanted: Foremen, operators, truck '58 Volkswagen right — Call or Com* in painting. Refrigerators, cabinets re> TYPISTS STENO today. drivers, pipe layers and laborers. Only '6t Firebird H.T. '67 Chrysler flnislied. Homes: Interior, exterior. MCTAPHONE KEYPUNCH qnallfied people need apply. Write to HELP WANTED-MALE '68 Ford Wagon '67 Chrysler On* block from Kitchens and playrooms remodeled. BOOKKEEPER A.P.S. Box 0-167, The Daily Register, Red Reasonable. Guaranteed. 691-1550. ACCOUNTING CLERK 13014 Main St., Matawan 566-1118 Bank. An equal opportunity employer. LABRIOLA MOTORS Llrff* Silv.r R.R. Stition TOM'S FORD CALCULATOR COMPTOMETER IM Octonpwt An. LHtti silvtr | SWITCHBOARD ATTRACTIVE QIRL—To work at ex- WASTE WATER TREATMENT Authorized Dodge Dealer ASK FOR ED SIGLER JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER BUSINESS MACHINES citing Newark Airport, start at JI03 PLANT OPERATOR — Or assistant DEPENDABLE 78T-2868. per week. Increases to J126 per week. Open eves, 'til 1 • Wed. 'til 6 842-5353 Hwy. 35 264-1 i00 Ktyport II you are a high school grad and en- operator. Strong mechanical back- HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. MANPOWER has many openings now ground and preventive maintenance. STEADY WORKER . Sot. •«] 5 in your area for qualified girls with joy public contact work, call 2-5 years experience public waste For full time employment Musi b» 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Jrfterlnr-Exterl&r, Reasonable. Phont AIRLINE PLACEMENT SEBV1CB 842-0369. the above skills. Register 0-5 Mon. control lab. sampling and testing. Sal- abtt to work with the public. 9:30 RED BANK through Frl. NO FEE CHARGED. 130% Main St. Matawan 566-7605 ary open, depending on qualifications. a.m. to 5;3C p.m. Monday thru AUTOS FOR SALE R.H. RICKNER, JR ¥EWWO~MA"CHINB~6PERATORS— Fringe benellts. Write Mr. James M. Friday. Good itartlng salary and THEATRICAL CONSTRUCTION And floor help. Experienced and In- Langford, Chief Engineer, Matawan many company benellts. Call 741- Specialists in carpentry, built-in cabi MANPOWER INC. experienced Union shop with all Twp. Municipal Utilities Dept., 30 001Q tor appointment. net! and room denlens. 741-56*7. 4 W. Front St. Red Bank 84.2-4343 hCMOtlts. Call SCHABF QOBP., 787- Noble PI, Matawan. 7877. PLA8TERINO — CEMENT — CHIM. SECRETARY—To district engineer, SHORT ORDER COOK — Experi- > RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES! NEYS - FIREPLACES. Free esti- Blue Chip company, West Long BEAUTICIAN — Steady. Also week- mates. 741-Z751. Branch urea. 1117. MANPOWER INC., enced. Apply In person at Shorepolnt FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED WITH NO CASH DOWN 4 W. Front St., Red Bank. 842-4343. ends. Must be stylist. Apply In. per- Inn, 3360 Hwy. 35, Hazlet. INSTALLERS " 5 SMALL JOB SPECIALIST aon, Winiwr'n of Switzerland, Middle- IW CHEVROLET IM? FORO WAITRESS — Steady position. Applppy town Shopping Center, Rt. 33.^ Coprlce. Hordtop. Factory air, REMODELING ADDITIONS REPAIRS after 4 p.m. Mountain InnI , SceniSic HELP WANTED-MALE FOR THE INSTALLATION Largest Discounts And Falrlont SOC. IJonvertible. EXPERT PLANNINO. 201-3260 Dr., Atlantic Highlands. GUITARIST — SINOER — To play SAVE M Fully eoulpped. tor patlonts. Apply at RROOKRALE OF TELEPHONE CENTRAL 1M» DART Best Service On New SAVE SI LPN WANTED — 12 midnight until VTRSINO HOME, 3325 Hwy 35, Haz- GT. HQrdtop. Factory air TREETREMOVID; OFFICE EQUIPMENT Dodges In The State. 1967 CHRYSLER OUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD 8 a.m., five nights. Nurses' aide from lct. FACTORY JOBS SAVE Newport. Hardtop. Full oowci. Gill M2-3272 or 222-8267 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. Vicinity Holm. "WOMAN —SBWI.NO — To do drapes, IM? DART 1 SAVE II riel-Hazlet area, 747-2017. Training at full salary. Must bt etc., tor rlctoraUir. Must dp excellent GT. Convertible. Why fight traffic every day? It doesn't 1947 VOLKSWAGEN INSURANCE WOMAN EXECUTIVE wiirk. Cn'1 Ij. J -..'>•.,. pay when permanent, year round \ob% physically fit Mechanical ability. SAVE U Sedan. Nine passenger wagon. AUTO PARTS-REPAIBS Large commercial genera* agency ore available nearby. Our friendly oftf Opportunity (or advancement. ...» 1MI DODGE CALL 741-2433 Fully equipped. SALESGIRL — Decorator type show- seeks talented Insurance underwriter till factory Is easy to reach — where For Interview appointment Polara. Hardlop. Factory air SAVE » and rater. Unique opportunity to pro- room sulf*. Full nr part-lime. C«H FOR INSTANT Hwys 35 and 36 meet Phone 688-4433 SAVE (t 19U MUSTANG frexs wllh rapidly cxjlindlnir organiza- Mr. Leonard, 741-6400. ot the Keyport Exit Weekdays 8:30 a.m.' to 4;30>p.mf 1968 BUICK CREDIT OK Convertible. Fully equipped. tion. Prefer agency ' experience but a*T,^SLAnY - Full time, permanent will cnnalder Insurance compHny back- .,.,., of Ins Garden State Immediate openings for rtiidsnti. Special. Deluxe wagon. SAVE IS position for mature person. Belling of Monmouth County only. Foclory air. 2 AAMCO ground. Satery commensurate with r I I U I Parkway. Mosity 1964 BUICK e\perlcifp rlo-lred. Apply in person experience. Many fringe benefits. Oar at CARROL'S STATIONERY. 28 ™ daytime |ohs, some SAVE St Gran Sport. Hardtop. Full power. necessary to nnd from work. Please 19JJ TEMPEST Special Discounts For SAVE W write to Bn« o-ISS, TJie Dally Regis- Broad SI., Red Bank. nlqht tco, without WESTERN Full power. 194* DODGE ter, Red Bank. rotation. Schooling | Members of Our GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY ELECTRIC SAVE U Monoco. Factory air. skills not required, : HU CHEVROLET Armed Forces. SAVE U AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE LPN'S — 3 to 11 p.m., full or n»r! HELP WANTED-MALE CO., INC. Impair. Hordlop. Full power, lime. Apply SHREWSBURY N1IRS 3 1941 CHRYSLER RED RANK — 842-2500 N. J. INSTALLATION SAVE SI ING HOME, 515 Shrewsbury Ave, MEN WANTED ATCO CERAMICS CORP. 300. Hurdlop. Full power Shrewsbury. 741-20.1D. IM! VOLKSWAGEN SAVE «t 193 Newman Springi Road HWY. 33 2641000 KEYPORT ORGANIZATION Sedan. Radio. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN An Equal Opportunity Employif HOMEOWNERS KM CHEVROLET WAITRESSES WANTED - Apply In 025 Hwy to Mlddli-tiiwn SAVE SS Sedan. Air conditioning ASIURY PARK — 774-4800 person. Hex Diner, 117 W. Front St., Full or part-time workers for evenings. IMI FIREBIRD Ask About Our Spe- SAVE SI J09 Railroad Avenue lird Bank^gce Mike. Must be at least 18 years oltl. Hardtop. 4-speed. Full power. cial L. M. Home- MM PLYMOUTH SAVE H Wry III. Air. "nEoiBTERE~d~NUnBD — Or LTO "SERVICE afTfToN ATTENDANT" 1941 FORD li>r weekends, 7 In :i:3O ihllt. Too Experienced, full time. Apply In prr- owners Financial Plan. SAVE IS AUTO RENTALS salary. Call 222-5277 between 9 incl Counlry Sedan. Nine nossenaer 1961 CHEVELLE •8ON, HERBIE'S CITOO STATION, wagon. Full power. Keep Your Payments i l>.m. for appointment. Uncrnft, 4 Matlbu. hardtop Full power. MAIDR — Fill tlme~~psoliio^s avail- SAVE SI Lower Than Low. SAVE IS »lile In modern hospllal flood sal- RCB p 1)61 PONTIAC neceHHaryi . Chrysler prorluctH pri-fcrrrcrrl Execvllvt sedan. Full power mt FORD ary, pleasant working conditions and lull Irlniiu bnnrlltH. Apply brlwer-n t but not nvci'Hmiry. I-'rln^e bpncflt" a nil SAVE SS Station wagon. Full power. profit sharing. Kxcnllpnl oiiinTtunlly SAVE IS p.m. - 3 p.m. Personnel Office, Riv DRAFTSMEN 1967 CADILLAC ervl«w llospllnl. 711.2700, Kxt J2f, for right man., Eatontown arra. Wrlo Coupe de Wile. Factory air ALL CARS 1961 COMET llox N-1W, TMo Daily Ilojflstrr, JtDil CaMenla. Full power. for an Interview. Iinnk. ' SAVE SS RENT SAVE IS 196? DODGE GUARANTEED SALESWOMAN'— Age 35 to 45. flew' MAN — Btcady. Wnrp.hou.ie shipping RT.'Hardtop. Full power. 1>6) IMPERIAL Inn expnrfcnur! roqiiln^i. Sclllnji tuiuk- Civil/Architectural Hardlop. rectory air. iiuii receiving. Apply In person, MA- SAVE SS 5 A NEW CAR ground dcslrahlo. Work 2."i In 3S hours RINK LtlMIIER, 1138 Ocean Ave., 196? FIREBIRD SAVE IS wi'Pkly, Ilclcrcncrs, Permanent Job mi CHRYSLER Hea llrliilit. 40C Hardlop. l-ull power. If You Owe Money will! frlngn hcnrflta In jilo.-iMnt n|- r ; . Newpn.-I. Full power iTf r7'in' .N HKi-T'T)Tt • fSiii nme. SAVE SS FROM US! mi>s|ihi>ri' for rlcht wnimm. llnshln's 1 On Your Present Car. SAVE SI >stirli: Knlr, no Jirond Bt., Ilnl Hank. Full bolicfll ', viirallDn, nnd holl'lfiyi. Newly crested poiilioni now available with IW RAMBLER .Men. (MlvtJ|.'h Krl., 7 « m. lit .'I'3D Rebel. 770. Foclory air 1961 FORD CALL OR STOP IN ! ont of fh« country', fatfeil growing com- Trada Your Car To Wagon. Full power IlK.NTAl,~AHSlafrANT' •-. ^Ki,r i.rthiiT p.m. Apply fllblis Hall, or call W.'- SAVE SS Us. We Will Pay It . SAVE II ilimlliil. wllli lillllntlvn ;in,i nilliu.l- IIIHI. paniei. W« offer an axeelUrvt cu»«r op- IfsV RAMBLER 1961 RAMBLER »»rn, KnpiTlenrn iirnfcrrrrl lull not en, Aii Kqunl nfipnrlunlty Kmiiluyiv portunity for th. qualified experienced par. Rebel, in. Wagon. Fully etiulnncri fcr.tl.it. I'ull 711 Illll 1 IIUMIIIHK" Off And You Drive 770 Hdrrltop. Fully equipnert LOW RATES CARIIIKH - COHNTKHM AN R]VP- ion of profeitional calibre. SAVE SS SAVE •> llOClKKKKPINff MACIIINK OI'KIIA-' JiluK". will) IIPTIIP. mnriagprial sjitlhnle. IW7 PLYMOUTH Out With A New Car 194! CADILLAC TOH . |.-,,r NCH :|:KHI. (JC«,,| ,,ny iinil Dull 747-371(1 I"r ilplalla. • GTX. Hardlop. Full now Or Guaranteed Used Convertible. Factory atr • DAILY Illnm. In-nr-fllH. Cull IIAKKY (1(11,II- REQUIREMENTS: Should b. .xp.rienc.d ir, SAVE Jt SAVE IS HKIKl A HONK, H|.,.,,m| HI I'nrnrr 6 ; th« layout of plot plant and i«ttlng gradai 1947 CHRYSLER Car. 1961 CHEVELLE 1.1'Wls HI., P(Mtli Alnhoy. OPERATORS ternu. Must Mil dut Vi IllriMs. CiU REALTORS for Information. AJK tor Mr. Osorgt SELL 1125 tn $:iM) Ffr M'wilh Frank. THE BCilO AOENCY Opportunltiei available PARKWAY 117 AOBNCY Rt « Mlddleuwn $17,100 117 Hwy SS Realtors Ksyport, N, J •71-1000 for rhott who have tome 73B-O11T FAST LAROK, well Mtabllshrd psptr, to- PORT MONMOIJTII -- iroine wllh F.H.A. Approved chemical experience. We bacco and gift store. Oood parking. WITH A QUICK ACTION *ffU'lf.-n(:y ni»HrlrnfMil« wild kllih- offer excellent benefiti, Top location. Harry B. Rowland, Br.r . Will rent itij.iir.ilcly *,r n\l Kiir- Sprawling Rancher Realtor, 17 Brotd St., EaUmtown. LOW-COST fn tir unfurnlflln'il. Ilpar.h pilvl- good sfarfing ratei, op- Ml-um. DAILY REGISTER !«, 787H47O, Don't miss this one. Completely redecorated in and out. Three porfunlty for advance- large bedrooms, big eat-in kitchen, tiled bath, spacious living INSTRUCTION RENTALS ment. FAMILY AD ;nll A. Kw.ldiy, Ital Knlalt Rr'ik'T room, plenty ol storage. City sewers. Nice lot with trees. ALL BUYERS V.A. AND K.H.A. TERMS APPLY PERSONNEL MSPT. COMPUTER CAREERS 3 LINES - 5 DAYS In business. Industry and government F0R $ Hum ra.jih nvulMilr »flfr Frtj. I 1,11 start with ECP1 training. Day and a rnrmth-iomonUi 'jftnU. %'L°A (tin* UUI- $21,900 * M & T CHEMICALS INC. evenings. Call ECPI at B(2-28O0 or 2 00 ' ' * VtiT liif',nn:i.l!',!i, riill 4Ii:ift/:iO. Church SI. Matawsn visit F.CI'l, 266 Monmouth Park Hwy., JUST *»vU f)l!'J'HTANI)INfl • New ranch '.n Stately Older Home AN EQUAL, 0PPO11TUN1TV West Long Branch- t-rvoU. c.ultH !U:i-M Vnnr lu'drrjOEiia, BMIMOVEn Available for Merchandise For Sal BEAIITY CULTURB SCHOOL — Kn. only. Article must originate from flif 1'i'iut, fUliUiK ['IIJUI, kllljicii, 'iVi Full Basement roll now for Feb. 2nd clans. 542 household und may not exceed a sal hi, r;iriilly r'.otn, f'.yfrr, lauo'liy IJBED GAR CLEAN IIP MAN - Ex 0133. price of $50.00 per article. Country living with city convenience. Walk to shopping, perlenced. Oood working condlllons Price MUST be advertised. Each ad .schools and buses. Throe twin size bedrooms, formal dining Top salary. Call 741-6200. Earn High Wages Now ditlonal Una |1.00, No copy changel tm-mort Ave., Oceanport. buyers excellent terms. IMMEDIATELY FAMILY AD, CALL . . . 642:ilS00. "JUNIOR IJRAFTBMAN AND DIO *'or February training TAILER — Borne experience nr Learn to operate 741-6900 Tiirce jedr'xjfiifi, ji'ircii, ':f*llfiT, l/'d Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 ferreil. Apply no Chestnut St., Ui HBAVY acre corner UA. Nea-r Mfl<:, on lum Middletown EQUIPMENT 24-Hour Service routi!. H2V> plan utlllLlpn. r,42-;i2*18 871-1000 cpp your prcnenl Job while tr»ininjf cr and GT REPAINTING? LiKONAIlDO -~~Kev«'n-r'xjtn hoilsn. part-time. Call M2-82M, Apply Eldg. VA apiirovod. Slate licensed. For lm Do an expert Job with the experl 401, Fort Monmouth. medlntp information, en II toll free loots you raj) borrow Irom A lit Tlirc.. hrdronms. Cloan t/i sdiwil, (0 to 5): Rental Cenlor, lftl NowriiHn Kprlng ",. .And he's very shaggy and wearing no collar. bcacliew alttl buarn. Call after 5, 67L- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE TRAINEE]—For consumer finance or Area Code 800 lid., Shrewsbury. 711-IKH0. Horn 3074. flfC. Hlffll Bthofl] yrnduRtf. Oood an] mfiintpnanre tooln our specialty. If you've lost this dog please phone us Two RTO'RY""HOUSE — vh bfi- «.ry, Many benefits. See Mrs. H. Mor 322-5535 HREE-BEDROOM COTTAGE NEW LISTING rooms Went KcannlmrK. %W< mwilh Almo«) n»!w, hurcly hrfihen In, tli» gan, INVESTOR'S LOAN INC, T Or Bend name, adit re an, and phone BUILT-IN OAS OVEN AND STOVE as the people who found him are phu ' security and utllltlos Call 787- IN LITTLE SILVER Brpad St., Red Bank. —Including hood. Excellent comlllion. ight tlmr to buy thli fine Wttli* Bil- number to A.T.fl., P.O. Box IS6, Dent. 8320 between 1 and 7 p.m. 'Anne, lo riv(?r. Living room with fire- 'er Colon IB.1. Kour la,rgfi bedroom*, "MAN - MECHANICALLY INCLINED DR, Oiklyn," N. J. 08107 150. Also bathroom wall rnediclm anxious to find its owner." >|jicft,' att»ctietl icaragt, Eauy main- ,-i t>a.lliit, den with flrfti>lare, #al-Ui To, work on Brunswick Automatic Tin cabinet. 741-6110, ten;ini:c. Wrilklng 'liritanrR to him and kitchen. Kxcellenl trarfic ptttern, Flr«t WANTED TO RENT atatlon. Only jZ'l.ftOO, Call today. Polten. Day work. Call 7*7-2716 foi STORY ft OLARK STUDIO ITPKiMHT floor laundry. Many, many extrti. details. Now You Can Learn $,"W,fK»o firm. PIANO — French Provincial sofa, as- APARTMENTS APARTMENTS WE NEED — FITS or sli, 2-3 bed. TRANSFERRED OWNER AlfTO MECHANIC —.And new ca sorted other furnlturs Items. Call »49. room Rental Homes, furnished or un- Dftera Jipacloufl expanrled ranch on • IBM Office Automation 2249 before 5 p.m. KEYPORT 99 GREEN GROVE AVE. STERLING THOMPSON (at'ready man. Experletnce preferred. furnished from $85 to $350 per month 'argr, wpli- lanrtHcupfid lot. Center and Aflsoc, Healtor All. fringe DenefltB. HospltaUmtlon, • IBM Computer Operator USED SPINET PIANO lor incoming personnel. THE BERO hall, living room with hay window IKe* Insurance, vacations. Apply In AOENCY. Rt, 35, Mlddletown. 671-10W. panHurJ /iunlly room with raln*fl fire 15 W. Illver tli\. Rumiiin parson. See Service Manager. Nick • IBM Keypunch 1150 GREEN GROVE GARDENS jila.ee, Tull dining room, hrlRht minny Trocchla, 8,t CIRCLE CHEVROLET, OALL 787-4304 ErfOLIBIIMAN wants lodging witi h kitchen, p'our large lierlroorrifl, thrse 747-0900 325, Maple Ave., Red Bank, Learn and work with 2 computers en GUITAR — Kent 12-otrtng. Excelled FROM $115 family within 5 miles Red Bank Air. full bathB. ficrer.n'' „ TAKB aOTiOK tfc*t Mibttc he*rtof wtf beid btlwe fcfc Etrd of Adju#»*nent of (fee Borou* 10 Year Old Story Told of New Shrewglwry, New Jersey < tht IWh day of January 1970 upo» «a appeal from refusal of tfce Build- l»f Inspector to Usue & buiMIng per- mit to the undersigns!. Tlio Boar. of Adjustment granted ttifi rrlea.* •ought by the appellant and dlnvUi the Issuance of a .building permit V the undersigned for use of Uie |«en I sea known AH Blot-k 114, Lot 1 Of Of New Psychiatric Center for Die purpose of UIP jmnlikUoii c polyurethanc elatfomrr contort fab rlcs. EAT0NT0WN — The date- Mnnmouth County had been 24 per cent increase in the en members. Norman Ep- WAMPUM BROOK KEALTY I'd. line was "Shrewsbury" and outlined to a group of Mem- number of patients attending stein, M.S.W., Is head of the INC. U subsidiary of MH-Mimmouth the headline said "Business mouth County business lead- the center over the previous department. In addition, train- Industrial P«rk> ing of social work students By: ALBERT C. RACIILl-W Leaders Study Children's ('en- ers a) a luncheon at. the year. President ter Need." The story which Shadowbrook Inn. One of the most important has expanded as a result of WHAItTON lNJU'STKlES. 1N<\ newly established affiliations By; ALJJERT C. KACJ1L1N, Agrr appeared under this headline Almost 10 years, to the day, events for the center in 1969 ll> Jan. 27 in the Jan. 28, 1960, edition have passed since that arti- was the relocation of its part- with Atlanta University, NOTH'K Fordham University and Hun- Notice Is hnn-liy irlvcn thai Uie of the Daily Register, went cle appeared. time Freehold office into new- Vowing ordtnamo was r>its*cii on Us on to tell how the advantages ter College. The agency was ne.-ond mid final n-a.llns by tile Mil In a year end report for er and larger quarters at 37 nicipal Council of Hie llorougll o of the proposed Children's 1969, Dr. Gloria Chung, clin- Court St., Freehold. The West- also chosen as a training cen- KeansMlrx »> H ri'dllar moelliiR In-1, ter for social work students on January -1, 1STO and .iftcr a i>ub Psychiatric Center Inc. of ical director of [he Children's ern Monmouth Office of the lie hrailng tilt1 same was ordered in the new sixteen month Psychiatric Center and Dr. center is now a full-time op- adopted and approved and l»v 'liclr. (»r iin.v i'f tlii'lr .'itiriTHJiui-.H In fr.- . title, a n 11 hid' 11 :i V t. ||j1 III t in or rlclil l'i nil (ii nny of IIH ' I1! CMii'il 1 ll.'ilii nrcati He, He:i Mr U:lit. Mrir h ( I'lun- JI GRADUATION PREPARATION — S. Sgt. Willio R. Pin- are drfi-mhmtii l,i,.,,lise ylm lli'iic.l In rliilm ,III Intei'i'iil In nix, assistant operations sergeant and graduation co- "When L •- • L 41 Andy Capp r* 1 • |«0 I r• '0W»S 'E TREATINT'E GIVES ME a? /...MlNb HI and Lois DITTO WAS SO ACTIVE WHAT ARE M3U MOST OP THE TIMB TOPAV-VvOULD YOU CHECK DOINS? HE'S JUST A BLUR,.. W8U..ATIAMC* • ON HIM AND MAKE SURS WQftT HE HASN'T KICKEP 1WNT1UINK A POU. OF C0M0EH9 OFF HIS COVERS? WOUUJ " " "a reflectionofa TOTAL ASSETS TOTAL ASSETS 1960 -.._„. 7.353,642 1961.... 7,785.117 . 15.814J97 1962.. .9.406,232 1963 ...10.566.352 _ 17,260,589 1964 ...... 12,042.856 1965 .13,497.631 1966 „ 14.695.268 20,018,793 GOLDEN PASSBOOK STERLING ANCHOR ACCOUNT INVESTMENT FROM $500 Offering! SfflkDIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED OR MAIUD CERTIFICATES SPECIAL CONVENIENCE GOLDEN ANCHOR from $5,000 ACCOUNT INVESTMENT DIVIDINDS COMPOUNDED OR MAILED ON RALANCES OP $200 OR MORI In 1970 we continue our progress with plans to open a new CERTIFICATES main office conveniently located in Middletown. This ultra MINIMUM $10,000 modern office will feature the finest facilities available to MINIMUM 2-YEAR TERM better serve you. May we? Dividends Mealed or Compounded! Anchor Your Savings to .. • T ' ' ' "i and LOAN ASSOCIATION :r-h Accounts insured to S20.000 by the i, / Federal Savings and Loan insurance Corp* Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Three Convenient Offices to Sertie You! HWY. 35 v. 'HWY.' 36 UNCROFT t* f MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS 671-2400 291-0100 •' - \.< / * * *