\iicldletown Teachers Challenge Board
SEE STORYPAGE13 Wiijd Warnings , High winds, snow likely THE DAILY early today, clearing and ) Red Bank, Freehold T" FINAL turning colder mis afternoon and, tonight. Sunny and cold \ Long Branch J tomorrow. EDITION Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 20 PAGES V0L9* NO, 169 RED BANK, N.1 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1972 TEN CENTS China's Press Plays Up President's Visit,Talks PElftNG (AP),- President Mao, Nixon with Chou and the President at the banquet and toasts, and kept this up all ous events. • But TV is not a Nixon and .Premier Chou En- banquet which Chou gave last Nixon's in reply. Radio Pek- day. big thing in China yet, and lai held their second summit night for the Nixons and most, ing began broadcasting the So far the presidential visit few antennas are seen about Peking. Thepeople getthe talks today amid a broadside of the Americans who came news,of the President's visit has not been mentioned on the 1 of official Chinese publicity with them. ' and his meetings with the Chi- Chinese television network, word from ttie press and the radio," and Nixon was the big about the American Presi* The People's Daily also ran nese leaders at 7V a.m., in- although Chinese TV men dent's visit. the texts of Chou's toast to the eluding recordings of the two have been covering the vari- story with them today; Nixon returned to the Great HaU of the People on Tien An Men Square for his second session with Chou. But in con- trast to their largely ceremo-, nial meeting yesterday, the session today had all the ear- marks of getting down to the business of sounding out their agreements and dis- agreements. Their meeting room today was small and conducive to an exchange of opinions. In- stead of the line of easy, chairs riCK? TRYOpT - Mrs. t>at Nixon tries hond at usjing chopsticks in which they posed for photo- W'lfl.'SJWfcOfthe Peking Hotel foday while a Chinese woman covers her graphers yesterday, they fqce,ioSid£. amusement, faced each other across a rec- tangular table only a few feet wide and with only* a few aides and interpreters present. Henry A. Kissinger, the Cahill Strongly President's adviser on nation- al security, was at his right and Secretary of State Wil- liam P. Rogers was at his left. The atmosphere at the out- set was jovial, and friendly, and all laughed with relish Supports Nixon during the brief picture taking, before the leaders got down to TRENTON (AP) — Gov. misleading conclusions programs and problems in business. William T. Cahill says he My created by an interview with New Jersey at midterm in his Meanwhile, Mrs. Nixon be- if Wlretfnto supports. President Nixon and him printed in yesterday's administration. gan her sightseeing with a'vis- JOVIAL MOOD AT CONFERENCE TABLE — Both President Nixon, second from left, and Chinese would serve enthusiastically edition of The New York . ,Explainslntervlew it to the kitchens of the famed Premier Chqu En-la?,, second from rfght, have a laugh at start of today's conference in Peking. At left as the President's campaign vpmes^-•• p During theinterview, Cahill Peking Hotel, a citadel of is Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, special asslslty^tSLPresident Nixon. manager in New Jersey vif lw - The ""~Times quoted Cahill as said, he Was. asked to outline MandarW'ewufWK'She dis- is asked. "*';- saying the President Nixon what he considered the Presi- played obvious pleasure at ev-' At the same time, Cahill "doesn't relate to the average dent's strong points and weak erything she' Js|W and every- says he is confiden^the P.resl- gu~-y !i~n "th• e street'"" —'"•-and tha*t —point s a't ""'"that time— . "thifi- J -g -*sh- e -tasted -- - ,- bu •t -•finally dent can carry New- Jersey Cahill would be willing to called a halt to the sampling, this year.as he did in 1968, serve as Nixon's campaign Cahill confirmed that he commenting;, "All I seem to oins when' New Jersey was the manager in New Jersey but said that, at that time, it ap- be doing all day is eating. I only northeastern industrial would ni don!t~want4o-Buy~ ail - new state to give its electoral role. President Nixon's political clothes when I get back." votes to Nixon. problemp s was that he was not The local press and radio Cahill s asserted that the in- getting his message of con- had ignored the arrival of the Cahill issued a statement tferviefei w was hlheldd ttw o -monthths cern across t o tthh e citieiti s andd presidential party yesterday, yesterday which he termed a ago, in mid-December, arid the average man. but today the American vis- ByBENVAN VLIET Dowd of Long' Branch, the strong backing from pertain1 reaffirmation of support for that" it was represented; as, "During the two months itors were the big story. MIDDLETOWN - Alfred man who ran; against in-, party leaders for the nomi-- the President. The governor' forming the basis for an ar- since the interview,". Cahill Chairman Mao Meets. N. Beadleston 3rd yesterday cumbent Democrat James J.' nation, but he'is concerned said his statement was to tide in The Times Sunday said yesterday, "the Presi- President Nixon" said the announced his .candidacy for Howard in 1970. about what his political future clarify what he said might be magazine on the governor's See Governor, Page 2. headline across the top of the the Republican nomination for Mr. Dowd says he's "se- might be should he'become a front page of the Peking Congress. ' • riously considering" seeking "two-time loser." People's Daily, thenewspaper' Mr. Beadleston, sqn of the. the nomination for the second He also is just starting out of the Communist party and majority leader of the New consecutive time. He's been' on his law career (Mr Dowd China's most important jour- Jersey Senate, thus becomes saying <1he same ;thing for a is 28) and.he feels that.per- FRHS Teasers Mull nal. And beneath that head- the second declared candidate month. , • : haps he should take time off line the entire front page was for the GOP nomination; • Mr.; Dowd said yesterday from-politics to concentrate devoted to the meeting be- The first was. Jerome U.. that he -will remain a; "pos-. on establishing himself finan- tween Nixon and Mao Tse- Burke, Little Silver, a former' sible candidate" until the cially. • '••-..• tung and the other events of Essex County.. Assemblyman,' middle of March. •, <. • Mr. Dowd, however, has ap- Job Action in the President's first day. who' had sought the nomi- At, that time, he said, he will ' peal among GOP leaders be- FREEHOLD - Will the bnaipb. actionior any altetna-, have been settled and that There were three pictures'nationtwoyearsago., tell everyone what his deci- cause during the .1970 cam- Education Association repre- tive'would not be made until "several more" have :been oh the front page and four. There's a third-"almost can- sion is. paign he established himself ' senting teachers in the Free- the next bargaining session is dropped. . • i • .• more inside of Nixon with didate." He's: William F. Mr. Dowd apparently, has as a hard worker, a very arti- aold Regional High School dis- 1 held Thursday. ;>•>'•• •.'••; The association president, culate speaker, and besides he ,rict Initiate job actions to end : Mr. Applegate said the asso- who teaches at Marlboro High has already spent consid- Four months of negotiations ciation asked the; board Oct.. School, said the board offered erable time and money get- Dver salary and contract de- 30,1971 that teacher contracts, the teachers a - top salary in- ting his name known through- mands? for 1972-73, as well as a list of crease of $600.per year. He City Garbagemen Get out, the Third Congressional This question and other al- 47 • teacher grievances, be said, however, that all-teach- District. ;.. •;••;' Alfred N. Beadleston 3rd lernatives to the situation are negotiated.." ers would not receive this in- Mr, Beadleston said that he; expected to be discussed He said (he first meeting'be- crease. • • intends to earn the;nomU tacts and has set up a cam- tonight when Cluster 9A, of tween the board's negotiator, Mr. Applegate said approxi- Contracts Hiking Pay nation by selling himself to paignorganization. the N ew. Jersey Education As- Robert.Murray^ and the mately 43 of the 400 teachers the various Republican county "I believe I can beat Jim teacher association negotia- would receive the $600 raise. LONG BRANCH - Thir- gaining agent and without the The new salary scale will committeemen and women. Howard," Mr. Beadleston said sociation, representing 13 teen of the-city's 17 sanitation teacher ^groups in Western tor, John Molloy, took place Those teachers, he said,, are knowledge of former City give drivers a $6,590 yearly He started out on the quest yesterday in announcing his Nov. 24,1971. He. said sub- the masters degree-plus-30 workers,who staged a week- Court Judge Stanley Cohen, wage and pickup men $6,000 last night in an appearance candidacy, "I feel that Presi- Monmouth, County, meets long wildcat garbage strike sequent meetings took place; credit category. who represented; the strikers per year. before the Middletown Re- dent Nixon needs support to -here at the American Hotel. Feb. 10 have signed new pay Alvin; Applegate, president Dec. 9, Jan. 5, Jan. 19, Feb. 2 ,The teacher said the other at last Wednesday's dis- publican organization, and is pass revenue sharing and oth- pacts'with the city business ciplinary hearing before Mr. When Mr. Mazza announced er related measures which of the.'NJEA branch repre- and Feb. 10. . •: 357: teachers were offered administrator. Feb: 10 that he could not nego- scheduled to speak tonight be- Mr. Applegate said the': less. Of these, 317 would get Mazza. fore the Red Bank Republican will restore balance in the senting 370 of the' estimated Edward,Jasin, the city's tiate with the city employes 400 teachers in the Freehold board's counter-proposal on less than $509, he said, and of Mr. Jasin. was unable to dis- Women's Club. He says he has federal system by strength- public relations spokesman, close why four of the 17 sani- until they retained a bar- Regional district, made this the salary demands was made those, 184 will get less- than gaining agent, the men sought already lined up 16 speaking ening state and local govern- $300. ; ••'•'..•••., :•;•: speaking for vacationing Vin- tationmen did not agree to the announcement last night. He at the Feb. 10 meeting. He help from the International engagements. ments." said 12-of the 47 grievances There will be 87 whowillget cent J. Mazza, city business new salary contracts. Mr. Burke Is Ready Mr. Beadleston said if given said, however, that a decision administrator, said last night Teamsters' Union. That unit less • than $100, and 53 would Mazza is on vacation this is planning a "city workers' lo- Mr. Burke, meanwhile, is the nomination he will con- receive np increase at all, he that the contracts were signed week. duct a "door-to-door" cam- Friday. The striking city cal here. off on a two-week skiing trip reported. • ! ; Unaware of Contracts to Switzerland. Before he left paign to "sell myself." workers • returned to work Mr. Cohen last night con- The new local, expected to Those,receiving no in- Thursday,, after the loss of he announced that he has al- Mr. Beadleston also gave create, he said, would be firmed that he represents the be formed here this month, ready made his initial con- See Beadleston's Page 2 The Inside Story five days' pay during their garbage workers. He denied would include other city work- mostly teachers who have walkout.. Hawks hoping to go ,'Vjcst' Page 10 been in the district only one or that he knew of last week's ers, as well as the sani- One boy's view of boat show Page 11 two years. \ -.-;•.., ,' ">• Mr. Mazza claimed last salary agreements with most tationmen. week that.he could not have Stelnbaeh prqgram to aid auxiliaries : Page 8 Without'releasing, specific of his clients, but declined to Salvatore Cancassa, tempo- Panhellenlc nnlt plans a benefit .Page» stalled (he strike by seeking comment further on the issue. rary president of the embryo Drive On to Bring demands, :MV, Applegate said pay agreements wtth the Bridge Advice » DAILY REGISTER . that, among-other'things,;the The city workers who labor group hero, was not workers. He said he could not agreed to Mr. Mazza's pay of- available for comment last Classified 16-18 PHONE NUMBERS teachers want, a minimum negotiate with them because Comics 19 MalnOfflce 741-0010 starting salary of '58,400 for fers last week will receive night. Jai Alai to Shone they had no "certified bar- $300 across-the-board pay . All the sanitation workers Crosswojrd Pusale (9 Classified Ads 741-6900 BA degrees, an increase of gaining agent." It's a sure bet, say the proponents. Editorials '-6 L«galAdv 741-0010 $200. '. hikes, and will be paid for nine will receive-the new salary Jai alai is coming to New Jersey. Thursday.'s agree- holidays. The holidays were 1 •Entertainment 15 'Display Adv 741-0010 Sec FRHS Page 2 scale, it was said, despite the And the-Shore Area — somewhere between Asbury Park -"' ment.which was kept under computed to,represent $235 fact that four men did not sign Financial 5 Circulation Dept 741-3330 wraps until newsmen ques- and Lakewood — is one of the prime locations being consid- Horoscope.: 1» Sports Dept 741-0017 per year for garbage truck the new pay pact. The four ered by a group of businessmen working to bring the fast-mov- . It's Big tioned Mr. Jasin last nighj, drivers and $218 for pickup men were not identified by Movies • :..., , 15 Women's News 741-0010 was conducted without a bar- ' ing sport and the betting that accompanies it to our state. Obituaries ,....'..,1 » 4 Accounts Payable 741-0010 It's beautiful! It's easy to find men. city officials. Associated Press writer Henry Gottlieb has compiled an li,..^ W, 11 Accjs. Receivable 7410010 It! Becker Hardware, Hwy 34 informative report on the behind-the-scenes work of the jai "671-Z25o" (north) Colts Neck, (ft mile Italian Smorgasbord every Uniform Sale Coming March 1st alai advocates and their detailed plans. His enlightening story TelevuSSn!^::.... 15 freehold Buww. 4S2-2121 'north of Delicious Orchards). Thurs., 5-10 p,m. Philomena's Now in. progress. Shirley Sadie Hawkins -Big Band appears in the sports section of tomorrow's Daily Register,- - ..222-'O010 Phone 747-IT465 or 431-5858. Restaurant, Rt. 36, Highlands, 'shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Night. Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and MOB' \ Women's News..;. 8,9 Long Branch Bureau, pldeUiiion House. (Adv.) m^^m Opening date March 1. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) mouth County's most interesting newspaper. 2 TV Otiilj |li.jji»ii.T, Rul Bunk - MiiidHuwn, N.J.TUCMIU)-, F.-I>rujn 22 O'Hern Names ^ Greenspan Is To Drug Center Board RED BANK - Mayor Dan. name representatives to the The mayor said the alter- Reappoihted ielJ. O'Hern last night named- board of directors. nate members are needed to three representatives to the Per Capita Basis insure that the board will'be board of directors, of a pro- The costs are being shared able to function and not have posed regional drug education by the municipalities on the to cancel meetings because of and outreach center. basis of a formula under a lack of a quorum. Public To School Post hearing Is scheduled for They are Detective Lt. Her-: which each municipality will March 6. LONG BRANCH — Mayor B'nai B'rith Community Ser- bert A. Swanson, Mrs. An- contribute 25 cents (or each Henry R. Cioffi today an- vice Award. thony J. Falvo, a Middletowri resident in its respective Mayor O'Hern said fhe nounced the appointment of He was born in Brooklyn, school teacher, and Robert borough. council will render a decision Seymour Greenspan to anoth- and received a bachelor's de- Reed, executive director of Red Bank will be the major on that day on the fate of a er five-year term on the gree from City College of New the Red Bank Communicty contributor at ?3,M. One-half recommendation to create a Board of Education. York in electrical engineer- Center. of the center's operating costs parking authority to manage "Mr. Greenspan has served ing. He received a master de- The> appointments were will be supplied by the Mon- the borough's parking facil- unselfishly on the local school gree in electronic engineering unanimously confirmed by the mouth County Narcotics ities. The mayor said he fa- board, and his service has from Newark College of Engi- Borough Council. Council. vors the plan, but he isn't sure helped the city's educational neering in 1953. The center, which is ex- The center will be similar to it will receive council approv- structure progress," Mayor pected to be located in Red the Outreach programs cur- al. Cioffi said. "I am happy that At present, Mr. Greenspan Bank, is being formed by this rently in operation in Nep- Mayor O'Hern reported that he has agreed to serve anoth- is chief of airborne systems borough, Fair Haven, Rum- tune, Asbury Park and Long the council plans to fill the job er term, and that he is willing technical area, avionics labo- son, Little.Silver, New Branch. of building inspector on to take time away from his ratory, Army electronics Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury? It will «be priented toward March 6. That job'has been family and personal life to Command, Ft. Monmouth. He Each of the municipalities education and information as vacant since early December served in the Navy during work for our school system." has agreed to participate and opposed to a treatment center- after the death of Maxwell H. World War II and came to will contribute funds toward where addicts come for care. Klarin, who had Served in the The appointment is retro- Long Branch in 1949 when he the estimated $20,000-a-year post for a number of years. active to Feb. 1. joined the Electronics Com- It will not be equipped to Mr. Greenspan, of 21 Cedar mand. He worked for RCA, PURIM PLANS — Julian Hoffman, left, Rabbi Rafael GroSsman of Con- operating costs as well as house addicts. William Galatro, W. Front Ave., is president of the board Moorestown, from 1956 to gregation Brothers of Israel, Long Branch, center, and Jack D. Saltzman, Bmiril Alternates < St., was named to the Board and recently received the 1958. chairman of the board of directors of theHillel School of the Shore Area, The council introduced an of Health, filling the vacancy Wanamassa, view the wall of honor commemorating the school's found- Army Lists ordinance which would pro- of the late Amory Osborn. Re- Mr. Greenspan has been ers. The trio heads plans for Saturday's annual dinner in,the Berkeley vide for the appointment of up tired Detective Lt. Irving L. Fire Ruins president of the local Board of Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park, In observance of Purim ajid honoring the Air Pollution to four alternate members of Krakowitch was appointed a, Education since 196!). He was school's founders. Mr. Hoffman is president of the school. the Planning Board. constable. appointed to the board in 1967. Four Rooms Mr. Greenspan is a member Curb Steps o ^ ^ of Joseph Finkel Lodge, B'nai WASHIJJGTON (AP) In Hotel B'rith, the local Knighths of Hijacked Jet in Aden; Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.'. said yesterday the Defense SPRING LAKE - A minor Pythias lodge. He is vice pres- ident of-Congregation' Broth- Department has assured him-. bports Complex fire in the passageway of the ,, - - . 3 Warren Hotel was ex- ersof Israel: a member of the that steps are under way to tinguished in 21) minutes yes- (Lon8 Branch Post, Jewish halt air pollution at five feder- terriav after destrovine sev- War Veterans; Veterans of Kennedy Son Aboard al installations in New Jersey. terday after destroying sev eral rooms, police said'. Foreign Wars, and is a former Case said he.is still awaiting Challeng. TRENTON (AP) - At- ethe MonmoutAireh Park dJockey,., The fire, which officials be- vice president of tlfe U.S. LONDON (AP) - The Brit- aboard. manifest. •' , ' answers from the Agriculture tbrne'y General George F. Club, the MeadowlandS'Re- lieve broke out in the chil- Army Aviation Association of ish government instructed its A Foreign Office spokesman The airline also refused to Department and, the Depart- Kugler Jr. argues the state's gional Development Agency.,.-> dren's playroom, destroyed a America. ambassador in Aden today to said the instructions were release the names of. the pas- ment of Housing:and Urban case before the New Jersey several individual municipaK I health nursing room, two He is married to the former seek the release of a Luf- cabled to Ambassador A.R.H. ) sengers other than Kennedy. Development about 33 other Supreme Court-today in an ef- Hies that are.part of,;tne" washrooms and the playroom. Helen Miller of Brooklyn. thansa jumbo jet hijacked Kellos at the request of the There was no indication locations. He said the New fort to override a challenge to agency, and vartous.,enviom-, Jersey Department of Envi- Fire Chief Clarence Berger They have two children, a. over Asia during the night U.S. government because that the hijackers knew in ad- the constitutionality of the mental groups. • , * ronmental Protection told him estimated damage at $20,000. daughter, Anise, who is a se- with 19-year-old Joseph P. Washington has no.represen- 'vance that the passengers in- State Sports and Exposition these installations and hous- The hotel, a Tudor-style nior at Leslej|CoUege, and a Kennedy III, the oldest son of tatives in Aden, the capital of eluded the son of the senator Authority. The complex is planned For.; son, Marc, a junior at the high the late Sen. Robert F. Ken- the republic of South Yemen. killed by a young Arab nation- ing projects violate air-pollu- The matter was appealed to the East Rutherford meadow-" ' w.ooden frame structure, is lo- tion standards. cated a block from the shore. school. nedy, and 186 other persons Neither does West Germany. alist, Sirhan Bishara. Sirhan, the high court after Superior lands. It would include a new Lufthansa, the West Ger- who ,is now in prison in Cali- The improvements in prog- Court Judge Morris Pashman home for the New York footi, man airline, said all it knew fornia. When Palestinian ress, Case said, are: upheld the constitutionality of ball Giants, a race track that'; i was that the plane had landed guerrillas hijacked two air- ' — Conversion of three heat- the cojmplex in a ruling last could accommodate flat and safely in Aden, at the south- liners to Jordan in September ing plants from coal to oil at November. harness racing, and parking \ 1970, a spokesman demanded Ft. Monmquth. FRHS Teachers toMullwest corner of the Arabian The appeal was brought byb facilities for 30,000 cars. peninsula. the release of Sirhan in ex- — A new incinerator at the Three Arabs hijacked the change for the passengers, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers airliner about an hour after it but the guerrilla command facility at Cavin Point. took off from New Delhi for repudiated.the demand. '— Replacement of a coal- Hold 4 in Probe Job Action^Vlternative Athens and Frankfurt. The A Lufthansa official in New fired heating plant at Ft. Dix flight originated in Tokyo and Delhi said young Kennedy's Hospital Annex. dent Donald Nash' said the j (Continued) negotiating session. stopped in Hong Kong and reservation had been made — A new heating plant at board had chosen to have Mr. 1 OfSpanishLottery Mr. Applegate last night The association' president Bangkok en route to New Del- "\yell in advance and there the Ft. Dix laundry. Murrayspeakforit. also asked it Mr. Murray was presented the board, meeting 1 hi. were no instructions to keep it — Convention of the heat- Mrf'Appregate said "the LONG BRANCH — Two Sunday night to await today's at Manalapan High School, employed by the t board to 172 Passengers a secret." ing plant at McGuire Air only progress" in the talks city men have surrendered to hearing before acting City seven current grievances. cause a job actibiv'by teach- The plane landed at Aden, , Sources in New Delhi said Force Base from coal to inter- was made Jan. 5 when the ers. Mr. Applegate quoted Detective James Jones and Court Judge Ira Katchen. • Grievances 2,500 miles from New Delhi, the "three Arabs boarded the ruptible natural gas. then president, Robert W. Mr. Murray as stating Jan. 19 are being held in $1,000 bail to ' Arrested Friday were Gon- He asked why board mem- six hours and 15 minutes after flight there after checking in -Mantei,'was .present. Mr. that "We've wgot to waste face a hearing in City Cb'iift .zalez's wife, Laura, 26,41So. it left the Indian capital. A ^t the, last .moment, although v !< ..bers were not present at nego- Mantei said last night that he; tune. That's what we are here today on gambling charges. " 'Broadway, and Mrs..Juanith tiating sessions? Board Presi- spokesman for the airline said they had booked their seats a Women to See . would attend Thursday's for in the negotiating ses- day in advance* An in- The pair surrendered to pb-•' Ruiz, 40, of 43 S. Broadway; sions." 172 passengers, including a 11 "J. Kennedy," and. 15 crew vestigation was ordered to de- Judo, Karate lice after the arrest Friday of Th""•'e• women also- , are'fre' - e in Mr. Nash said he did not members were aboard and termine how they evaded (he two city women by local, 11,000 bail pending today's MIDDLETOWN -A judo know if. Mr. Murray made that "all passengers are body and /baggage searches county and Essex County de- court session. that statement. and karate demonstration will tectives as suspects in a $1 Beadleston's Son safe." He said he was unable which are now required for all The Spanish lottery is a Mr. Murray was employed million Spanish lottery oper- T ^i>-u t0 S've nationalities because passengersr-^-— ' at all Indian air- form of numbers gambling: ilMLn.ip_4hey-4vere.noLJist£d..onaiiev.Pofls- meeting of the Junior ation, according to county De- among Spanish-speaking ti to nego-f Woman's Glub-of-Middletdwn—tective~Capt,~.Andr«w-Man- •peoplerCapt,-Manning-saidv—~ IirCongress tiatS for them in a similar at 8:15 p.m. in Westminster ning. the four suspects are charged matter. The teachers there (Continued) son why Mr. Howard should Presbyterian Church, tindall Julio Gonzalez, 32, of 41 s. with conspiracy to violate the went on job actions during the Road. his support for a welfare re- not endorse it and sponsor a Broadway, and Martin Riv- gambling laws, maintaining a salary and contract'ncgotiaj form bill introduced by Brian . resolution in the House. The demonstration will be era, 55, of 43 S. Broadway, gambling resort and posses- tions, which have been con- T. Kennedy, R-Monmouth. "If he should choose to do Births given by a student from Mar- were released in $1,900 bail sion of lottery slips. cluded. I tin's Karate Studio, Rt. 35, The bill would provide that so," Mr. Beadleston said, "I Capt. Manning said the four, Holmdel. welfare recipients, moving would be very happy to see > Mr. Applegate said Mr. GREATER FREEHOLD Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gon- were among 30 persons ar- into New Jersey would only him do it and would feel that Murray is being paid $60 per Freehold Township Mrs. Karen Sanders, club hour. : zales (nee Ana Rivera), 177 rested in 19 simultaneous receive welfare for one year he then would truly be repre- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ban- Union Ave., Long Branch, a public relations chairman, has gambling raids in Monmouth, in the amount which they ' senting his constituents." The teacher questioned the nerman (nee Arlene Rosen), son, Feb. 18. been selected "Homemaker of Ocean and Essex Counties, all were receiving in the state busing, of students from one the Month." Mrs. Sanders also 68 Bar Harbor Road South, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony involving the Spanish Lottery* from which they came. Mr. Beadleston, 36, was high school to another to par- serves as state project chair- ; Freehold, son, Feb. 15. * The raids were, coordinated born in Shrewsbury. He at- ticipate in a special course of- Acerra (nee Elise Simmons), man and chairman of this Sat- The purpose of the bill is to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. tended Rumson Country Day fering. The district has four 271 Stoney Hill Road, Eaton- urday's "Ice Fantasy" dinner- by the prosecutors of the discourage welfare recipients Cutti (nee Susan Lutz), 82 town, a son, Feb. 19. three counties — Vincent P. from other states from com- School, and St. Paul's School operating high schools: Ma- dance in the Molly Pitcher HOLMDEL - State troop- Church Road, Morganville, Mr. and Mrs. John Acker Keuper of Monmouth, Martin ing to New Jersey to be eli- in Concord, N.H. nalapan, Freehold Township, Inn, Red Bank, proceeds of ers assigned to the newly son, Feb. 14. (nee Jinunie Sue Brantley), B, Anton of Ocean and Joseph gible for higher welfare pay- Marlboro and Howell. The which will benefit the Ruth completed Holmdel station on He received a bachelor's de- MONMOUTH MEDICAL 280 Chesterfield Gardens, Lordi of -Essex-;- andifi? ments. gree in political science from high school in Freehold Gottscho Kidney Foundation. Rt. 35 will standtheir first an- Borough is closed for altera- Long Branch Freehold, son, Feb. 17. nual Inspection' today at 1 volved. 78 law ppforcement'of-" It is a bill designed to re- Yale University in 1958, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tale-^ Mr. and Mrar Michael Mur- The club is making plans •fleers. place another which would attended New York Univer- tions. . , for a theater bus trip to New p.m. -•••.' •••:-.•.-•• rico (nee Donna Dangler), 104 ray (nee Margaret Rob- 1 ^have required one-year resi- sity where he took graduate Mr. Applegate maintained York City Saturday, March Capt. George R. Qulnn, Capt. Manning, who le^ifie Orange St., Oakhurst, son, ertson), 29 Miller St., High- Idency before a person could courses in business. that offering a course in one 25. commander of Troop C (Cen- Monmouth raid, Said detee Feb. 13. lands, son, Feb. 17. -TVe eligible for welfare. That Worked in Paris high school and not the others tral Jersey), will make formal tiyes confiscated a '/large law was declared uncon- provides "inadequate educa- inspection of the installation amount of'gambling'1'para- In 1961, he joined Chase : stitutional by the U.S. Su- Manhattan Bank and worked tional opportunities" for stu- and Its personnel and equip- phernalia and lottery slips." " preme Court. in Paris from 1961 to 1966 as a dents. Governor Expresses Full ment. Also taking part in the, Mon- Appeals to Howard lending officer in the bank's Mr. Nash replied "If we had Troopers formeriy based at mouth raid were > County De- Mr. Beadleston called upon international department. to put untried new programs the Keyport station, Rt. 35, tective John J. Fitzpatrick. Mr. Howard to introduce a In 1968 Mr. Beadleston got in all the schools, we probably have completed their move to County Investigators Bruce resolution in the House of into politics by joining the wouldn't initiate many new Support for the President the new building four miles Kerrigan, Thomas Mion and Representatives endorsing the state Republican campaign programs." south in this township. They Donald V. Manning, and Long (Continued) concept of Mr. Kennedy's bill. staff In Newark. Superintendent of Schools Prison. was doing a good job inter- will continue "to patrol state Branch detectives. ' "This," he said, "would In 1970 he was offered and William R. Satz said each dent has addressed himself Cahill said he specifically nationally and in keeping the and county highways in the Long Branch Detective Lt give some indication of na- accepted a position in the Nix- high school is carrying on two firmly and specifically to ur- had told The Times reporter administration free of corrup- area and cooperate with local Michael Irene led a city con- tional policy which would help on Administration as a mem- or three different pilot ban problems such as soaring that he did not have ill feel- tion. But he said Nixon's police. tmgeht which included Detec- in the event of a court case" ber of the staff of Secretary of courses for a two-year period. local property taxes, espe- ings and that Atty. Gen. John "basic problem, as I observe Area residents accustomed tives Albert Tyler and John ' challenging the law. State William P. Rogers, a po- He said if the courses are cially in the State of the Union Mitchell had telephoned him it, is domestic... largely tied to calling the Keyport station Pern and Patrolmen Wesley Mr. Beadleston noted that sition he still holds. deemed beneficial, they will message." to convey the congratulations to the economy." for assistance will still be able Mayo and Dennis Walker Eugene J. Bedell, Monmouth He is married and has three be offered at all schools. Cahill said he views the of the. President on his han- The Times article quoted to reach the State Police at Capt. Manning said the ar- County's only Democratic as- children, Faustina, 7; Alfred The Freehold Regional dis- "President's strong points as dling of Rahway. Cahil as saying: "... I don't the same number. rests followed a six-week in- ' semblyman, is a co-sponsor of N. Beadleston 4th, 6, and Hel- trict is composed of Freehold, his outstanding record in for- In a taped interview with mind saying this. . . I don't vestigation. , Mr. Kennedy's bill. en, 2 fa. The Beadlestons have> Freehold Township, Marlboro, eign affairs and the lead- The Associated Press on Dec. really think Nixon under- ership Mr. Nixon has shown in "Since Mr. Bedell is a cosr a home in Washington and a Manalapan, Howell, English- 20, 1971, Cahill, had said he stands or knows what the ponsor of the bill," Mr. Bead- home in Middletown at 496 town, Farmingdale and Colls strong economic measures to was not disappointed that he people are really thinking leston said, "I can see no rea- Naveslnk River Rd. NNeckk . combat inflation." did not receive a telephone about in New Jersey. We have Sure, That record in foreign af- call from President Nixon af- no one really close to the Ad- fefshum fairs, Cahill added, is spot- ter; the peaceful settlement of ministration. I have no com- lighted .even more today by the Rahway Prison rebellion munication with the White thetuhe Weather: Windy\ Cold Mr. Nixon's dramatic break- even though Nixon called House. through in his China visit! GDV. Nelson A. Rockefeller, of "Nixon never talks to me. Cahill said he had stated he New York after the bloodshed High wind warnings today. He'll see me and he'll say, seasonable temperatures. Cold-wave warnings were would not volunteer to serve at Attica. 'How are things in New Jer- Cold wave warning later In Long Branch, yes- out in Minnesota, Iowa, the as President Nixon's state ''I suspect that if ours had today and tonight. Kain this sey?' and I'll say, 'Prettty terday's high temperature Dakotas and portions nf Nebr- campaign manager because turned out the way New York good.' And he'll say, 'How am morning; changing to snow was :14 and the low was 9 do-" aska. that would be presumptuous. did, the President would have ending by"midday. Becoming I going to do in New Jersey grees. It was 31 at li p.m. and TIDKS Stinily Honk •However, ho omphasted that, felt the same way about call- partly cloudy this afternoon next year?' and I'll say, 'You there was an overnight high if elected and asked, he would ing me," Cahill said in the in- and clearing tonight. Turning Today- High 2:03 p.m. and could win here today.' But of 41 The 7 a.m. temperature low 8:19 p.m.- accept Without reservations terview with fhe AP. "Gov. what about our problems? quite windy and colder with and would serve with en- today was 41. •Tomorrow — High 2::i:ja.m. Rockefeller needed at that "I'd like to see Nixon come gusts reaching 40 to 50 miles thusiasm. and 3:15 p.m. and low !):2() particular time all the com- lo New Jersey and leave all an hour late today. Tempera- A huge mass of frigid air 'a.m. and 9:211 p.m. Denies Being Upset fort and ail the encour- the fanfare jn Washington and tures drppRing Into Hie 2lis .sprawled across the (ireat For Red Bank and Hurnson The governor denied that he agement he could get because see the Newarks as I see Clan during the afternoon, then to Plains and Midwest today, bridge, add two hours: Sen was upset because the Presi- he was dealing with a r"eal them. If he ever saw Newark a low of ill to 15 tonight. Sun- dropping temperatures bi'lmv Bright, deduct 111 minutes; dent had not telephoned him tragedy. I wasn't." through my eyes, he'd MacGregon ny and cold •tomorrow, higir zero in parts of the upper Mis- Long Uranch, deduct 15 min- after his successful handling Cites Nixon Problem change: He'd build Newark; around 30. Thursday chanci' sissippi Valley and Northern utes; Highlands bridge, add 41) of the Thanksgiving Day dis-' he'd spend some,money on it. of snow changing to rain, with Plains. In The AP Interview, Cahill minutes. turb^nce at Railway State also said he thought Nixon Tlie Daily Register, Red Bank- MMdlrfovm, N, J. Tuewk^ Frfw-usry 22,1972 3 (WORE Pupils' Day WithKnights^ By tne Associated Press
Soviet Spaceship on Moon Is ^Inspiration* Perspiration] By MARYBETH ALLEN MOSCOW.— The Soviet Union announced today that its FAIR HAVEN-There was unmanned spaceship Luna 20 had made a soft landing on the "inspiration," moon adjacent to the northeast end of the Sea of Fertility. And there was "per- Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the equipment aboard spiration". .. which presented the spaceship was functioning normally after the landing, and a problem when an eighth "the, station Luna 20 has started; implementing the program of grader couldn't spell it. operation on the surface of the moon." It was a "disappointment" There was; no indication whether the spaceship carried a — but the spelling bee went Lunokhod vehicle to explore the moon's surface, on.' And "faculty" members The.landing is the first in a "mountainous mainland area" from four local schools, plus of the. moon, the Soviet announcement said. parents who had come as "chauffeurs," sat in the au- dience at the hall of Red Bank Docks in Full Operation Council, Knights of Columbus, SAN FRANCISCO — Full operations were expected at 24 Third St., and watched the West Coast ports today for the first: time since 13,000 long- WATER COMPANY DEDICATION -Shrewsbury Sunday afternoon event. shoremen officially ended their 134^ay strike Saturday. •'•:•••• Mayor:Robert C. Lawrence 3rd, left James J- Innumerable Words Preparatory crews had paved the way for resumption of Bare vice president of A/lonmoutn Consolidated Words asked by Mrs. work yesterday, but shippers and stevedoring firms weren't Water Co., center, and Kenneth Earnhardt, presi- Thomas Oakley,.a former ju- geared up for.capaclty operations until today. A total of 51 dent of the firm, lay the cornerstone of the com- nior high school teacher in vessels were slacked up in San Francisco Bay as the walkout pariy's new operations- center on Shrewsbury Red Bank, were "innumer- ended. ' Ave., Shrewsbury. able." And each student had CarolScarpellino Mary Angers Page Polk At Los Angeles, longshoremen jamming hiring halls found an answer on the tip of his there were not enough jobs to go around. . ..'. :. .: "tongue"... although Patrick phere" inside was comfort-' before the contest resumed. attends Rumson Country Day . / "We have the men, but not enough snips," said a dis- Gomally of Rumson, council able—although competitive' And the only "calorie" which School: Sixteen students, in- ' patcher for Local 13 of the International Longshoremen's and chairman of youth activities, — and "controversy" was bothered the students was the eluding some from St. Leo's, . Warehousemen's Union. He said 600 men had been tunneled had explained to participants only a word... which resulted one which was misspelled. Lincroft, and Holy Cross, Into 100 gangs to handle 36 ships and/added there would be that they would be allowed in one less student still in the Those who had been elimi- Rumson, also participated in more jobs as additional ships moved into the Los Angeles- two minutes to come up with running. nated had been told that they the contest. Long Beach harbors later in the week. proper'spelling of each word. Firm Building "Mischievous" and "nau- could either join the audience Missing Ukulele "So you can take your ghty," the students weren't; or go into an outer room and They were able to "accom-. time," he said, "but not too "intelligent" they were. And SHREWSBURY - Mon- out by a ceremonial unit and cry. "Curiosity," however, plish" the spelling of "mis- ' much time." the list of words went on. "Pi- Victims' Kin to Testify mouth Consolidated Water firing squad of the tony Sig- got the better of them and all cellaneous" words. . . and "Theory" of the game was tiable" was asked twice — Company dedicated its new nal Center and School, Ft. elected to stay. ukulele, the one word they a BELFAST, Northern Ireland-Relatiyfes of 13 persons who "Pronounce it, spell it, pro- and didn't stump the spellers operations center to the ser- Monmouth, in" charge of Spe- Left as finalists were Carol had quizzed each other on be-' died in Londonderry's "Bloody Sunday" have changed their nounce it." And a student who either time. vice of the Monmouth County cialist Phillip Van Guilder. Scarpellino of 119 Maple Ave., fore the bee began, was never minds and decided to testify before a British judge in- spelled "doily" perfectly was Gradually, however, a great community with a flag-raising Col. Burton Anderson, deputy Red Bank, who finished first; asked. vestigating the events. a dropout because he forgot to "percentage" of the partici- ceremony and a cornerstone commanding officer of Head- 'Mary Angers of 59 Leroy Vincent J. Arnone, grand After meeting In a Londonderry, hotel last night the fami- pronounce it. pants was being eliminated. laying. quarters and Installation Sup- Place, Bed Bank, who fin- knight, said it was the first' lies announced their decision was taken "in spite of our contin- . On the "committee" of And by sighs of relief which While civilian and military port Activity, represented ished second, and Page Polk spelling bee the council has ued grave reservations." judges were Robert T. Dud- came from parents after a dignitaries looked on, the Maj. Gen. Hugh F. Fosterer., of 302 River Road,' Red Bank, sponsored in a long time. The Spokesman Michael Canavan said the relatives remain ley, here, director of student word was spelled correctly, it Stars and Stripes were raised commanding officer, U. S. third. winner will go on for partici- convinced that the inquiry by Britain's Lord Chief Justice Wid- personnel services at. Red was possible to identify which to the top of the 40-foot flag Army Electronics Command, The Winner pation in county and state gery is "neither independent nor impartial." Bank Regional High School, contestant was theirs. pole at the Operations Center Ft. Monmouth. Miss Scarpellino, who repre- contests. Widgery, Britain's top judge, opened bis inquiry yesterday for the first time. The flag Mayor Eobert C. Lawrence, and John Gatta of Oceanport, Reduced by Calorie sented St. James Elementary at Coleralne, a university town 25 mites from Londonderry, previously had been flown 3rd of Shrewsbury, was joined an assistant principal at Haz- After the spelling of "car- School, Red Bank, was Mrs. Oaldey described the and heard counsel for the British army deny charges that. from the Capitol Building in ' by Mr. Earnhardt in the cor- let Township. bohydrate," there was a awarded a |25 savings bond. students as "fatoulous." The paratroopers fired indiscriminately at Roman Catholics con- Washington, D. C. nerstone laying. Adolph Controversial Question pause for the "liquid" refresh- Dictionaries were awarded to knowledge they have been ducting an illegal march Jan. 30. Sen, Clifford P. Case made, Scbultz, president of Seacoast While "icicle" conditions ment of soda... and a chance Miss Angers, who also attends able to "accumulate" was the flag available for the dedi- Builders, general contractor prevailed outside, the "atmos- to "snatch" a moment's rest St. James, and Miss Polk who apparent. cation. on the operations center proj- MIG Shot Down ect, also participated. "It is especially appro- SAIGON - U.S. fliers shot down their second North Viet- J. James Barr, vice presi- priate," said Kenneth B. namese MIG in five weeks last night and made four attacks on dent and manager of the wa- Hazlet Authority Contract Let Earnhardt, company presi- antiaircraft batteries in North Vietnam, the U.S. Command re- ter company, said the oper- dent, "that the dedication is ported. ations center is part of a ?10.5 HAZLET - Castle Engi- said, until the plant is com- is under way before signing The authority's newest' being held on the day we are million expansion and im- Maj. Robert A. Lodge, ,30, of Columbus, Ohio, and 1st Lt. neering'of Middletown was pleted. contracts. member, Gilbert Bennett, was celebrating George Washing- provement program under- Roger C. Locher, 25, of Sabetha, Kan., said they intercepted awarded a contract by the Noting that residents have Part of the authority's named vice-secretary. Mem- ton's birthday and on the taken by Monmouth Consoli- the 1,300-miie-an-hour Communist jet over northeast Laos and Hazlet Sewerage Authority been receiving literature in meeting was devoted to bers voted to continue having same date, incidentally, that dated to keep pace with the fired three missiles at it when about 90 miles southwest of for operation and mainte- the mail regarding contracts reorganization, with Mr. the third Monday of each the Washington Monument growth of its 120 square miles Hanoi. nance of the Raritan Valley for sewer hookup, Charles McGee reelected chairman, month as the authority's regu-> was dedicated in 1888, be- • of service area. A $6.6 million They reported an explosion and a fireball lit up the night Sewage Treatment Plant. Wildman said it could be "a Joseph A. Morales named lar meeting night. cause over the years Mon- water treatment complex un- skies. The Americans were flying an Air Force F4 Phantom. The firm, with a bid of bit premature" to sign a con- vice-chairman, Mr. Wildman Other reappointments were mouth Consolidated Water der construction at Swimming Military spokesmen said two MIG21s crossed into Laos $5,820 for yearly operation tract at the moment. Mr. reelectefl secretary and Ber- Henry Sating, attorney; Mr. Company has provided water River Reservoir is the keys- and $480 for monthly mainte- McGee said residents snould trand- Goldstein reelected Santry, consulting engineer while American planes were supporting Laotian forces north service to eight United States tone of the program. It is of the Plain of Jars. nance, was the lower of two wait until sewer construction- treasurer. and Donald Bart, auditor. presidents, probably more scheduled for completion in bidders for the contract. Lodge and Locher said they did not see the MIGs fire at than any other water system 1973. any of the U.S. aircraft. It was a,bout' 9 p.m., and they were Pollution Control of Mata- excepting the one serving our A reception and tour of the tracking the MIGs by radar..-They said they fired their elec- wan was the unsuccessful bid- nation's capital." . operations center followed the tronically controlled missiles at one of the enemy planes and der. The flag raising was carried .dedication. The contract was awarded Middletown ZonersOK the second fled back toward Hanoi. on recommendation of Thomas P. Santry, consulting engineer. Requests Early Also on bis recommenda- 2 Special Use Permits Brands Witness Liar tion, bids received for chem- HARRISBURG, Pa. - Ramsey Clark, chief defense law- icals to be used at the same MIDDLETOWN - Follow- nings of 110 Rt. 35, to erect a of a sideline in a zone where a yer in the Jlarrisburg 7 conspiracy trial, says the Kpvern- Bridge Sanding plant were rejected so that ing a suggestion of the Plan- facade sign larger than per- 25-foot sideline is required. iment's key witness was "an agent .provocateur for the FBI. ning Board, the Zoning Board mitted by zoning regulations, 1 price increases over the last In another matter con- Clark, the former U.S. attorriey general and one-time boss LITTLE SILVER - Coun- repairing police cars during ' year may be gone over more of Adjustment last night rec- and to erect a free standing cerning Hillandale Farms, the of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, also described the witness cilman Anthony T. Bruno, cit- their third year of use and the • thoroughly. ommended the Township sign at'least two feet from the- board reversed an earlier de- as "a sad person who's made lying a way of life." , ing traffic safety problems at trade-in value in the third Bids for chemicals will be Committee approve two spe- existing property line and five cision and granted a variance; The charges came yesterday as Clark made his opening the Goose Neck Bridge on year, make in uneconomical readvertised and must be re- cial use permits. feet from the curb. for the erection of a home on' statement in the trial of seven antiwar activists who are ac- Seven Bridges Road, last to keep police cars for more ' ceived by the authority at 9 Mrs. Helen Naughton of Others were granted to Mat- "a peculiar shaped lot" pro- cused of plotting to kidnap presidential adviser Henry A.; Kissi- night called for early sanding - than two years. p.m. March 13. Henry Place and Thompson thew J. Gill to erect a resi- vided the structure is erected nger in an effort to force an end to U.S. involvement in Viet- of the bridge and its ap- Changing to a two-year po- • The authority voted to have Ave.. was. granted permission dence on an undersize lot at 100 feet from East Road. proaches "at the first sign of lice car cycle, he said, will 'Zems Alarm Systems of Haz- to subdivide her property into Houston and Alston Sts., and Among the defendants is Philip Berrigan, a Roman Catho- "save money in the long run." let install an alarm system at two undersize lots. Her Leo A. Brown to erect a home lic priest who allegedly masterminded the plot from his prison Mr. Bruno announced at Council approved the pur- the sewerage treatment plant request for permission to on Fine Sti, River Plaza, Health Course cell in Lewisburg federal prison, where he was serving a sen- last night's Borough Council chase with a 1969 Chevrolet to deter vandalism. erect a home on one of the which will cover more than 15 tence for destroying draft board records. meeting that he has written police car in trade as part of The system will be con- lots, which is in a business' per cent of the lot. Is Still Open Freeholder Harry Larrison, • ii' % "' • the transaction. nected to the Hazlet police de- zone, was referred to the com- The board denied the appli- asking that the county sand SHREWSBURY - Inter- Council voted to award a partment. Installation cost mittee with a recommenda- cation of Oakley M. Smith for "bridges first-that is before viewing is continuing for vol- data processing contract for will be $225 .with an additional tion it be approved. 28 The Trail and 2 The Vista, roads." compiling and collating tax unteers who wish to take the Plans Socialist Chile $19.25 per month for leasing The zoners also favor the to erect two homes on under- yearly orientation course of-' Mr. Bruno is also asking records and bills to Northeast the line. application of Chapel Hill size lots. SANTIAGO — President Salvador Allende put Congress on that the county post a sign Computer Service, Freehold, fered by the Monmouth Coun- Formal recognition was giv- Farms Inc., which seeks to On referrals from the coun- notice yesterday that he will defy its attempts to block his reading "bridges freeze first" for $995 a year. ty Mental Health Association. plans for turning Chile into a Socialist state. en by. the authority of receipt erect a professional building ty Superior Court for finding on Seven Bridges Road which, Gregory Robert Strand was The course is led by Mrs. The "Marxist president said he will veto a constitutional of a $1% million grant from in a residential zone on Oak of facts the board upheld as its name implies, has seven appointed a probationary pa- Rembert Stokes, volunteer amendment passed by Congress to halt his plans for socializ- the federal Department of Hill Road and Brighton Ave., three earlier decisions and re- bridges. trolman, effective Feb. 28. chairman of the association ing the economy. He said a two-thirds majority in Congress is Housing and Urban Devel- provided a seven-foot fence, versed itself on another. The councilman feels the The additional man will bring and includes opportunities (o needed to override the veto and he will not call for a plebiscite opment. With the federal aid for neighbors' privacy, is measures he is recommending the force strength to 11 men. The zoners find that Middle- meet with professional staff onthe issue. > ;the Regional Sewerage Au- erected at the rear of the will help prevent accidents on town Banking Co. should be members at Marlboro, Brid- Chile's three opposition parties had challenged Allende to thority can start construction property. the slippery bridges. allowed to erect a free stand- geway House, Pollak Clinic hold a plebiscite and let the voters decide whether they want it interceptor lines, one of Variances granted by the In asking that the council ing sign at its Lincroft and the Children's Psychiatric socialism. Opposition jurists also claim that only a simple.ma- vhich will run through Hazlet zoners include one to David C. approve $2,975 for a new po- 1st Aid Unit branch; that Hillandale Center. jority is needed to override his veto. Theoppositioncould mus- The other two communities Furman and Vincent' J. 'Jen- lice car to be purchased from Farms Inc. did not prove The association office at ter a simple majority but probably not two-thirds. nvolved are Holmdel and McGloih Buick, New Shrews- Seats Davis Union Beach. hardship when applying for 1121 Broad St., Shrewsbury,, bury, Mr. Bruno said the Daniel McGee, authority permission to erect a home on will schedule interviews with council's policy of trading in ttairman, announced the re- 3 Injured an undersize lot, and that Mrs. Stokes. police.cars every three years As Chairman gional plant being built in Donald Cameron of 18 Bowtell The course is being held ELBERON-Richard Coal Strike End Seen has been wasting the borough Union Beach is expected to be Court should be allowed to Thursday mornings from 9:45 Davis of Shrewsbury, was in- In Sledding LONDON — Britain's 280,000 coal miners are expected to money., . , completed in April or May of erect a garage within six feet to 11:45, through March 30. stalled chairman of the 16th vote overwhelmingly tomorrow to end their six-week-old strike Mr. Bruno said the cost of 1973. No sewers will flow, he that crippled the nation's industrial and domestic life, they District of the New Jersey Accidents may be back at work by Monday. •. State First Aid Council, at the HOLMDEL - Sledding ac- The miners will vote in a secret ballot whether to accept League Will organisation's first meeting of To Present cidents in the Monmouth Dig they must,*, or reject pay increases averaging 20 per cent which were the year, held here. County Park Sunday and yes- awarded last week by an independent tribunal. . Other officers installed terday resulted in hospi- were, Harry Estelle, New Local leaders in eight parts, of the country gave strong Air Borough Program On talization of one boy and two Shrewsbury, vice chairman; other children being treated fay we will! backing yesterday to acceptance of the settlement, as recom- William Lang Fair Haven, and released in Riverview mended by the National Union of Mineworkers. : onighi vice president to the State Retarded Even in sflch areas as Yorkshire and Kent, where the stri- Hospital, Red Bank. OCEANPORT - The Council; Frank Bernhard, TRENTON - Monmouth kers were most milljtunt, only a handful raised their voices' Robert Poling, 5, of 114 Mel- League of Women Voters of Rumson, secretary; Morris Chapter, Holy Innocents So- against, the deal.. '.','.'..-'. • rose Ave., Cliffwood, was list- the Red Bank Area will Napolitario, Oceanport, trea- ciety, has invited Monmouth surer; and George Darragh, County residents to attend a ed in fair condition yesterday. present, part two of a report Police say he suffered two on local government in Ocean- Little Silver, chaplain. program on educating men- tally retarded children at 7:30 broken legs while sledding port tonight in the home of David Thompson, central Sunday. executive vice president of p.m. Thursday in St. An- Mrs; Joan; Fordham, 39 Burnt Rosemary Murphy, 4, of 175 Mill Circle, starting at 8:15. the council conducted the in- thony's Grammar School MAlNOFFICI: here. Hudson Ave., Red Bank, was CHHTNUT IT,, RIDlUHK, N.J. «HM Part one of the "Know Your stallation ceremonies. •RANCH OFFICE!: . . Sister Shelia Haskett of St. treated and released after re- I74KT.H, MIODLBTOWN.N.J. Town Study" was presented Mr. Davis announced that M IAtT MAIN >T.. FRIEHOLD, N.J. Colatta's School for Ex- ceiving cuts of the lip and 17t »»OAPWAY, LONO BHONCH, t)J. in November, covering the the district had responded to ceptional Children, Jefferson, haying four teeth knocked out history of the borough from 6,716 calls during 1971; with a ••loMlllild In 1171 >y Jonn H. CHk ami Nanry Clay , will speak. Sunday,' the late 1600's to the present total mileage "of 65,982; and PUBLIJMtO »Y THB MO (ANK MOIITM Harold Oldroyd, 603 Irving Ellen Bucnaga, 16, of 28 ' Hi tl\i Anociotitf Pran-Tiw ASHKIOIM Prtu li •nllllttt«. The League will publish 33,809 manhours expended. H$ WIS6.1. Finance your sewer system Place, Long Branch, is presi-' Princeton St., Middletown, ' •bllcollon ot all tht local iwwi prlnttd lit l|ili findings in a booklet when the Mr. Thompson announced 1 dll(Kikh«. dent of the county chapter, was treated for injuries to her hookup costs through us study is completed. that the 403 member squads of jitaw pold at Rtd Batik, N.J.0?roi anil ot addltloml moll- Mrs. Joseph Bannaii, RD 1, head and right side suffered n«h«S dally. Momlw through Friday, Moll lubicrlpllom , Mrs. Carole Hoffman is the State Council responded to on our special low terms ! Eatontown, corresponding while sledding. paydbia lniaSont*. '\ chairman of the study. Con- 269,932 calls, travelled KMk I MontMo h 3 MonltMntn «\Mut\MuMM si Ytor secretary, and John J. Mazle- All were taken to the hospi- U.SO W.M. »tl,00 US.00 ducting tonight's meeting will 3,943,919 miles and contrib- kien, 4 Hobart Aye,, Marl- tal by the Holmdel First Aid Canw»/i»fpyoii? be Mrs. Carol McMurray and uted 1,082,970 manhours over Hami Otllvtrv by Carrlir • SO Ctnli a wnk boro, publicity director. Squad, . MiMtinorr.o. i.e. CENTRAN L JEIKEY BANK Slngla copy at counter, 10 Cin(>. Mrs. Marilyn Regan. the same period. MNDTBU0T OOMfMNiT tx ••-,••'••••• The Buily Ri ,Rwl Bank- MW.tl.uwn,S.l.Tumiky,¥*\»u»t>it, 1972 Alliin O. Guelze Matawan Planners Study Flpo SEA BRIGHT - Albin 0. Goetze, 66, of 492 Ocean Ave; Obituaries died Saturday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank after a short illness. ' . Protection Needs for Freneau Tract George H. Lange He was bom in.Newark and nlng Board or the state Bu- nection •with Hamilton-Rari- Joseph Carroll, licy and Supply.Council, tan." ; RED BANK - George H. moved here 14 years ago from MATAWAN — Controversy States Department of Agricul- reau of Water Control. At the meeting; Dennis Lange, 77, of 232 Maple Ave. Maplewood. arose again at the Planning ture. . The Planning Board' has Mr. Rike announced that Horse Trainer Hike, an associate member of died Sunday in Riverview Mr. Goetze was a mill agent Board meeting last night over 25-foot Margin never received notice of the the Conservation Commission ATLANTIC CITY - Joseph the Conservation Commission, Hospital. He was a truck driv- for knitting mills in northern drainage easements to protect In his letter Mr. Munch rec-, Water Policy and Supply will send a letter to William Carroll, 66, of 20 St. Catherine announced that the Water Po- er for the Fred D. Wyckoff New Jersey and Pennsylva- the Gravelly Brook floodplain ommended that the developer Council's rejection of the orig- Tlogers of the state Depart-, Place died Sunday in Atlantic' licy and Supply Council has Co., here, with which he was nia. on the former Leona Fritsch "leave the floodplain bank inal Hamilton-Raritan propos- ment of Environmental Pro- City Hospital. rejected Hamilton-Raritan's associated more than 40 He was a member of the property in Freneau. plus 25 feet undisturbed" with al nor a copy of a revised tection in which they will ask proposal to build
Quantity rights reserved. 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Not responsible for typographical errors.
Free Delivery Call 741-7500 WE ALWAYS LOWER ., Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporallon THE PRICE, BUT NEVER THE QUALITY. MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Freehold» Long Branch • Neptune Township (3) • Ocean Grova Oceanport • Ocean Tqwnshlp • West Long Branch • Other Offices In HUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIES MUMS Financial Services Ofllce—Wncelon, N J. •' ' ' JUfsT ASK FOR BOB I lie iJiiil) I(i'{/i»!ir, Kril DunL — MiilillWumi, \.J. '\'w*Uy. IVIjcujrj 'II. 1772 ~> C'AHMEL, Ind. (AJ*J - If you want to talk to a police commissioner in this northern suburb of Indianapolis, just ask for "Bob." General Foods' Status The town board appointed By ROGEK E. SPEAR monopoly power for over 30 Robert Weedon, Robert Jenkins years through: the prolifera- and Robert Speed as town po- Q — I hold shares of Gener- tion of brands and trademark lice commissioners. al Foods purchased at some- Successful promotion, artificial differ- what higher levels than those entiation of products, unfair DAYS prevailing. What is your opin- Investing methods of competition in ad- Rt. 3? at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (1OO Ft. North of Shop-Rite) 741-5019 High Interest ion of its future? — H.M. vertising and'product promo- WED, - THURS. - FRI. 10 to 0, SAT. 10 to 6 What are the Federal Trade tion, restrictive retail shelf matter may.w.ell be some Commission's charges and space control programs and years down the road. In the and Flexibility how will they affect General ining earnings. acquisition of competitors. At meantime, therefore, the • "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels Foods? - W.N. As to the FTC charges, the the same time, the commis- overriding consideration for A - NYSE-listed General. commission alleges that the sion introduced a number of GF is earning power which and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" Foods is trading near its 12-' four largest cereal makers, relief measures which could should resume in 1973, aided year low levels as a result of Kellogg, General Foods, Gen- be ordered in the future. Al- by new product introduction, disappointing 13-and 39-week eral Mills and Quaker Oats, though this action does, add an and diversification into more t SALE STARTS results plus the FTC charges have illegally established -and element of uncertainty to rapidly growing and poten- against GF'and the other maintained a npneompetitive shares, it is in the preliminary tially more profitable areas. three largest breakfast cereal market structure and shared stages and a solution to this Hold for recovery gains. makers. I WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. Despite significantly higher volume in the 39-week period, • PUBLIC NOTICE - MR. LIQUIDATOR JUST SNATCHED GF's profit margins were not maintained and, earnings per Bo^rd Elects Officers •UP A FANTASTIC LOT OF FAMOUS BRANDED share fell 2.9 per cent to $1.68. • SPORTSWEAR FROM ONE OF AMERICA'S BEST NY. In the 13-week January peri- od, General Foods reported a •MANUFACTURERS net Idss of $18,8 million in- At Monmouth Beach ?THIS LS IHE QJil YfiLU HAVE BEEN curred from a write-off of cer- tain unprofitable operations — MONMOUTH BEACH - opened for the position, Mr. the Monmouth County Nation- principally involving the Andrew "P. CancaloSi was re- Nilson and Mrs. Arlene Dillon al Bank was designated offi- • WAITING FOR. - - - firm's food-away-from-home elected president of the Mon- received nominations. Mrs. cial depository of school subsidiaries. At this rate, GF mouth Beach Board of Educa- Dillon's nominatidn received funds. THE STOCK OF A Mmhefarr Mnl Wnkm. rtdtril may be heading toward its tion at its organization meet- no second, but she also said Dr. Joseph Davies was ap- BETTER JR. Depeitt bannc* C«r». first year, in nineteen, of deel- ing here. she would decline the position. pointed the district's medical Prior (o Mr. Cancalosi's Mr. West was reappointed inspector and Dr. Monroe Rei- SPORTSWEAR election, board secretary W. board secretary; Edwin Fesle ner was appointed dental in- MANUFACTURER WLnfield West called the meet- was reappointed custodian of spector. OF BROADWAY 1 ing to order and swore , in re- school monies and Harold W. The bqard of education will N.Y.C. elected incumbent board Petersen was reappointed continue to meet at 8 p.m. on AButBuyd member Bruce Bradley, and deputy custodian of school the third Thursday of the Mrs, Joan C. IJeyer, newly monies. month, at the annex to the ft "A FAMOUS NAME IN EVERY GARMENT" elected. Firm Named Monmouth Beach Grammar Andrew C. Nilson was elect- The firm of Seaman, Sea- School. # OVfcfc 5,000 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH ed, vice president of the board. man and Oslislo was reap- Appointed to the various # ALL JUNIOR SIZES 5 TO 13 WEDNESDAY ONLY When nominations were pointed board auditors and committees were: Personnel committee — Mrs. Dillon,,, chairman, and Mr. Nilson, William F. Toohey and Joseph BONDWARE Bogner; education — Russell I SKIRTS. - SLACKS LOSE 20 POUNDS G. Springs, chairman; and Dr. Richard R. Westcott and Mrs. IN TWO WEEKS! Dillon; buildings and grounds WHITE — Mr. Bradley, chairman, Famous US. WOOKBSU Team Diet with Mr.. Bogner and Mrs. During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Meyer, and finance — Dr. Alpine Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet Westcott, chairman, and Mr. PAPER PLATES to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right—20 Bogner and Mrs. Meyer. pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical The chairmen of the other I TO food action and was devised by a famous Colorado three committees were ap- NAT. ADV. UP TO $18.00 physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal pointed alternate members of energy is maintained (very important!) white reduc- the finance committee 40 COUNT ing. You keep, "fulf'^no starvation-because the diet 5 SHORT-ANKIE-BOOTIENGTH is designed that way! It's a diet that is easy to follow Boy Accused whether you Work, travel or stay at home. Of $80 Theft TO A PKG. Thi$ is, honestly a fantastically successful diet. If it weren't, the JLJ.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per- REDBANK-A17-yea.-old niittea to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same b6y has been released in his Quantity rights reserved. break the U.S. Ski'Team gets. Lose weight the scien- parents' custody pending a Not responsible tor typographical errors. tific, proven way. Even if you've tried all the other county Juvenile Court hearing diets, you owe it to yourself to1 try the U.S. Women's on a charge of breaking, entry Ski Team Piet. That is, if you really do want to lose •and larceny.' 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear this out The youth is charged by po- WE ALWAYS LOWER as a reminder; lice with breaking into the THE PRICE, BUT Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Service)-cash is home of George Washington, NEVER THE QUALITY. O.K.-to: Ski Team Diet, P.O. Box 15493, San 190 River St., and taking "two Diego, Calif. 92115: Don't order unless you expect banks that contained about to Tose 20 pounds in two weeks.' Because that's $80 in cash. what the Ski Team Diet will do! Police said they recovered $ the banks and money which were taken Feb. 15. 4.00 NAT. AOV. TO $30.00 ow to save on {ROMPER HOT PANTS phone calls 2.00 NAT. ADV UP TO $8.00 within New Jersey : BLOUSE The new rates for calls within New Jersey have made dialing direct cheaper than calling with the services of an operator. .; 1. Always dial direct. At any hour. And you save even more rVC '•%' <• on direct-dialed calls over 25 miles during bargain calling times. Especially between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m., when the 2. Take advantage of new one-minute rate brings the max- imum cost way down to just 15j£, pltis tax. So make the cheapest calls in'New bargain calling times. Jersey. Dial them direct during bargain calling times. K/AT. ADV. TO $13.00 A RATES FOR CALLS WITHIN NEW JERSEY SHORT-ANKLE-BOOT LENGTH 9 . Dlrectjy Dialed, Without (he Services of an Operator With the Services ol an Operator
EVENING*. : OPER'ATOH OPERATOR PERSON-TO- Distance (In ' DAY ' WEEKEND EVERY NIGHT ASSISTED' ' COMPLETED" PERSON rate airline Bam-Spm Mon-Frl Epm-11pm Mon-Frl al any time at any time at any time miles) 8am-11pm Sot-Sun
from through Initial 3 min. Initial 3 min. Initial 1 min. Initial 3 min. Initial 3 min. Initial 3 min. 0 10 $.10 . $.10 $.10 $.20 $.35 $.50 I PANT SKIRT 1,1 15 .15 .15 ,10 .25 .40 .55 16 20 .20 .20 .10 .30 .45 .60 21 25 .25 .25 .15 . .35 .50 , ,65 26 32 .30' .25 ' .15 '.40 .55 .70 33 48 .35 . ,25 'i.. .15 ••' .45 -.60 .75 49 64 '.40 .25 ' .15 .50 .80 65 80 .45 .25 .15 ,55 .70 .85 i SUITS 81 96 • .50 • .25 .;•' • • '.15' ,. ,60 .75 .90 ' (• 97 112 ";55 '• .25 .15' ,65 .80 .95 ' 113 over .60 * .25 .15 .70 .85 1.00
'Credit card, third-number billed, special toll billing; special reversed charge toll calls "Collect, lime and charges', request for nqllllcatlon ' Initial rales for calls 6110 miles or lej« for the lint four minutes during ell time periods, lor tho first two minutes ' on calls 0I1MS miles during nlqht rut period. . ' Night rate lor each additional nilnuto Is it, oxceplon calls of 10 miles or less where tho S( charge Is for each : , additional 2 mlnuies. •'.•'; ' V ' , --;->.. , y »>. Coin oalU get diroclly dialed rate whim additional services ol an operator are not'requested, ' lhat evening rate Is In effect Irom 6pm to 8am. # NAT. ADV. TO $30. >ll rales ire plus tax. New Jersey Bel Lincoln Memorial Needs Facelift By&OIKBTS . The- Memorjaj will be 50 tors; no^bly the lack of mass Established in 187S-l'ublisli«J by The Red fianH years old in. May. Jt wag dedi- demonstrations and better The world-famed Lincoln cated May 30, 1922, by Presi- economic conditions. Both of ARTHUR Z, KAM1N Memorial [i showing disturb- INSIDE dent H»rfjfng, st a ceremony tnese matters are deemed largely responsible for the big President and Editor ing signs oUge. attended oy more than While sMll structurally 200,000. ! tourists'drop in 1071. Around $200,000 will be B)y, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor sound, a|? exantinalipn has un- I'opular AUrattlPB covered considerable deterio- It is far ai)d away the most spent this year by National ration: a lot of crumbling other defects are primarily popular attraction in the capi- Capital Parks refurbishing mortar, little is left between surface impairments and tal, visited by millions an- the imposing Memorial. Tuesday, Fe|im*ry 22, 1972 the wjtje front steps; edges «f much more visually defacing It will be cleaned both out- nually.. Ljst year, the total of people cqme to tee it at the marble blocks around'the than damaging to the built)- was 2,330,693 — the lowest side and inside, chiefly by perimeter age. chipped and steam; missing mortar will be night, • ' ,. ing., • ."•••.. • since the early IBWs and 40 parking is one of the most gome severely- cracked; the "Basically, there isn't a replaced and cracks will be per cent less than the 3.9 mil' serious problems. roof leaks and needs exten- thing wrong with the Lincoln patched up and otherwise re- lion recorded in 1W9.' Other than taxis arid 'Well, ¥ow Said Yo» Were Ready for m Attack' sive repairing and a complete Memorial,' he asserts. "Like However, last month, at- paired- Also due for renova- tion are the two greatly over- tourmoqiles, there is no public new ijyer $ \&i and grave); any gtrurture thpt )s onenrtp tendant showed a marked used restrooms (one for men transit to the Memorial. As » and the entire structure ur- the weather over many years improvement - 78,920, some and one for women). consequence, parking in the gently requires thorqugn it needs repairing and mainte- 20,000 more than January of cleaning- ' ;.' nance. Put there isn't the During this work, the Me- area is a constant snag. Sim- last yem , ' i ilarly, th*e is only one public Richard Volpe, in charge of slightest danger of its collaps- morial will be available at all Capital .Parks officials at' phone and that creates com- maintenance of the National ing or anything remotely like times to visitors. It is never tribute the,, increase to mild plications. Capital Parks, says these and that." winter,weather and other fsp- closed, and tens of thousands Compare Yopr Deductions
By SYLVIA PORTER significantly higher? if $232 for contributions, $327 for so, ypu raise the odds that medical expenses. On adjust- You will save money, time YOUR MONEY'S your return will be examined. ed gross incomes of between and trouble by folio, wing the Be sure ypu have receipts, $8,000 and $0,000, an average tax strategies outlined in the vouchers, cancelled checks to of $564 was deducted for nine columns starting today. WORTH back lip «yery cent of your taxes, $564 for interest, $244 .You will minimize the "odds claims. Are your deductions for contributions, $314 for me- that your 197} income tax re- arp less snu «iso it'jney are significantly )ower? Then per- dical expenses. turn will be questioned. And not much larger than your haps you have forgotten some $1,1)01 - $10,008 you will get valuable tax hints standard deduction. It will tax-saving claims- On adjusted gross incomes that you wilj fil»d nowber? make preparing your return The figures below are not of between |9,W0 sod $10,000, Jjlse - for the simple rfasrin easier- It will also cut down from official tables and do not an average of 1625 wss deduc- POBTEB that they have been extracted your chances of snsudit. entitle you jto deduct the aver- ted for taxes, $629 for interest, an average of'$l,778 w«s dfe. by the Research Institute of Standard Deduction age?. But (hey were, derived $269 for contributions, U« for' .ducted for taxes, 11,301 fof I* America from little publicized The minimum Standard de- from the latest available medical expenses. On adjust- forest, $714 for contribute*,; Treasury rulings and court duction of 197J, kiiown as the . Treasury statistics- They are ed gross income of between $451 for medical expenses. decision?. . low income allowance, is superb guidelines and because $10,000 and 915,000, an average On adjusted g|Y>M incomes CJip these columns. Have $l,OB0. It is b«ilt into the op- of the recent 'pace of inflation, of $792 was deducted for of between mm mi $5Q,ooo, ': them at hand when you fill put tional tax tables which you you can assume that '71 aver- taxes, $736 for interest, $313 an average of $2,488 was de-- your return for 71. Ttjey »re use if your adjustat) gross in- ages will be higher. for contributions, $294 for me' ducted for taxes, $1,738 for in-' money in tbeiwtk forypfc' cpme is under $10,000 and you On adjusted gross incomes dical expenses, tercst,$l,0»6 for contrtbii* do not itemize ysur deduc- of between $5,000 and 16,000, You sre aware that the per- : On adjusted gross Incomes lions, $444 for medic*! >x--' centage standard deduction tions. an average of f 389 was deduc- of between $15,000 and $20,000, pensei. • "• -;4 for I971 - which ypu can use But let's say you decide to ted for tKes. $868 for interest, an average of $1,094 wan de- On adjusted gross incomes'" instead of your itemized ac- claim your actual itemlwd de» {213 for con, Irlbutions, $340 for ducted for taxes, $914 for in- of between $50,000 and tual deductions — has been in- diictions because they ars medical expanses. On' adjust- terest, $434 for contributions, $100,1)00, an average of $4,28J - creased to is per cent of your substantially bigger than your ed gross incoirips of between and $316 for medical ex- was deducted for taxes, $2.873' $8,000 end $7,000, an average adjusted gross income, up to standard deduction-: penses. On an adjusted grass for interest, $2,177 fpr contri- of $430 wasdeductad for no mpre than $1,500.. If, say, Then you will get a major : income of between $20,000 and butions, $62g for medical ex- your adjusted gross income assist from the following com- taxes, $439 for interest,. $215 $25,1)00, an average of $1,453 penses. And for »cljti»t«d for contributions, $326 for me- (line 18 of Form 1040) is pilation showing the average wag deducted for taxes, $1,111 gross incomes over $100,000, dical expenses. $11,538 or more, your standard deductions claimed by Individ- for Interest, $586 for contribu- an average of $12,404 was de- deduction is %9V>- Should you ugls in various tax brockets. On adjusted 'gross incomes tions, $372 for medical ex- ducted for taxes, $10,1)2 for take this deduction? Compare your deductions of between $7,000 and $8,000, penses. interest, 113,895 for contribu- , Yes — obviously — if your w|th the averages jn your own an average or $407 was deduc- On adjusted gross incomes tiong, $940 for medical *t- ' actual itemized deductions tgx bracket, Are your deduc- ted for taxes, $495 for interpgt, of between $25,000 and $30,000, penses. Saving Minorities, Cities By JAMES y. KILPATHICK turing plants aren't moving forwerd, in; they're moving out, pe- So Stsns bristled. The Office Mayor Werner and the Fort One of the favorite all-year twean 1954 and 1903, Boston of Minority Business Enter- sports arpund this town is to CONSERVATIVE lost 452 plants; its BUhurbH Eatontown'g ftjayor Herbert E. Wer- allowed any civilian official. prise, which started this ppal rate the bristle factor at the gained 443. St. |yo«|s lost P; year with a $4 million appro* ner can be ctiitotw «P°n to speak up "It is envisioned," the mayor said, highest levels of public ser- VIEW its suburbs gained 349.. In Mil* iti w|i| nay*$60 mluion whenever an issue affects his borough, or, "that the installation wflj become increas- vice. We have had some goldj wgukee, H6 plants closed j y^ Burjng the last fisr for that matter, his county, state or nation. ingly Important as the greatest research medal winners. Speaker John, down; 6j)g set up shop in the. year, government grants, McCprmack could reach full HJs comment? are not always appreciated, and development center in the entire coun- ufes of your thought. If tlw suburbs. It is a fair assump' s and giifirsntees tomb bristle in 0.0$ seconds; desperate problems of our ur- tipn that'ilis trend continues, nority entrepreneurs reached particularly in some political quarters, but try." He bases that prediction on the fact Frances Knight, the dragon ban minorities are to be sig- These dramatic! shifts, might lady of the Passport Office, $434 million, more than double Kf I PATRICK there can never fe& any dOUbt about his sin- that MonnwMh is the home of the Elec- nificantly relieved, they must be countered, of course, by a there are »». cerity, tronics Command, which is in the process has reigned for years over the be relieved primarily through the figure for 1969. Over this women's division. massive program to move same period, government pur* Stans is a realist. The di- of obtaining a $25 million headquarters economic opportunity in the blue-collar Blacks out tg mensions of the inequity, he A promising contender for private sector. The task can- chases from minority-owned' Because he has been accused of being near the fort. where the jobs are. It is eas- enterprises leaped from $8,2 concedes, still are "tre- the men's title emerged the not be done through public jar said thpn done. Everything mendous." Minority groups callous «r d|slnteres,te4 ftbout the fate of other afternoon, when some of million to $77,8 million, stans housing or public welfare or that is recommended, in this make up 17 per cent of the the Army Signal School »t Ft, Monrnputh, Years ago, when the Army announced us went around to the Com- •makew&rk jobs on the public is especially proud ofthe 43 : complex human problem *« "Mesblcs" npw In operation population, "but they control the mayor felt compelled to Issue a state- its plans to move Watson J4boratories to merce Department for a fare- payroll- T«» answer lies in easier s»ld than done, Another well press conference with, — Mesble being the acronym lq»S than 1 per cent of the na- ment to explain his portion. Rome, N.Y., a great cry was raised by the generating new inc.omB approach, pffering psy^ tion's business sales, repre- outgoing Secretary Maurice sources down in the pities for Minority Enterprise Small employes involved and we sympathized chologica] benefits almost as Business Investment Com- senting 4 per cent of the coun- Stans. Someone asked him ' where the peoplq live. important as the economic As is customary with this articuiate with them because they truly djd not want pany- , '" try's total number of enter- why minority assistance pro- Cities' Plight benefits, lies in a bootstrap gentleman, Mayor Werner djd 9 com- to be relocated. grams had failed so badly,, Under the government's prises." The truly big gains As Paul R, Porfer recently operation for developing mi- are yet to be made. mendable job of explanation. The con- and Stans bristled in nothing has demorijtrflMtd, in I psr- prodding, says Stans, the. pri-: nority businaaj enterprisBg. All the same, the departing flat. It was a bristle of majes- ceptive essay on the plight of yate sector is, showing #igpt troversy got into high gear after the The truth of the matter, of course, is Over the long .haul, this »p- secretary makes a good case. tic proportions. The program our inner cities, there is srna.ll eant activity, Plapks pnd Chi- Army's announcement that six courses of that government employment jg always Broach holds grejt promise Black spokesmen may not be hasn't failed, said the in- reason to suppose that black panos increasingly are getting • the school are to be moved to Ft. Gordon, Lyndon Johnson Mw this, go impressed — they are rarely subject to change. For that matter, those dignant secretary, and he was employment opportunities will into franehispd businesses, re- overflowing with evidence on did Richard Nixon. But an im- impressed by the Nixon Ad- G8- The mayor says it means that 49 civil- in the employ of giant corporations often; be created by what might be tail sales, and automobile ser- the point. pression prevails, as the ques- ministration - but the record ian job titles and 47 piiljtflry positions will learn, to their displeasure, that residence termed, in this context, vice stations. Two yflgre ajjp tion to Stans made evident, of achievement is not bad •>•' be affected. The story merits a few min- "white capital." Manufac- there were only 14 black $• is a temporary condition. that nothing much is moving tomobile dealerships; now not bad at all. We are ampng those who do not look We hope the Army isn't going to send with favor upon the possibility that Ft, the entire Signal School to Georgia, even Monmouth should lose its rightful title as though persistent rumors indicate that "Home of the Signal Corps." We have ev- such an order is in the works- The uncer- ery reason to believe that Maypr Werner tainties undoubtedly are discouraging to much appreciate it being \ is arrjong those who hold to that thinking, the school employes, and It would help if 13 Mount Drive have dearly needed was for concerns of a superior educa- Holmdel, N,J. printed in the Letters to the their chief school adminis- tional leader. too. the Defense Department shared its think- To the Editor: Editor column. trator to be a top-notch educa- "These appear to be major If far-reaching changes are to be ing a little more freely. Such $ possibility, Enclosed is a copy of a let- Sincerely, tor: one who could clearly un- concerns of Dr. Jan C. ter FROM OUR SydeJle Sipress made at.the fort which require the traps- we're Sorry to say, is remote^ . : ter which we have sent to the derstand and articulate the Woele, present superintendent fer/of civilian employes, we would regret On the positive side, we know that Ft Holmdel Township_ Board of "For a long time now, what goals of, gpftd education, and of the Wolnjdpl Township READERS the inconvenience it would cause our Education. We would very" Holmdel's school children then effectively .evaluate and School System, and his field of Monmouth cpnsists of mighty valuable implement those methods that neighbors, but we would hope that the ac- expertise. Dr. tcr Weele has real estate that is ideally situated for mili- would provide the best aval)* been in our classrooms rogu- esl defeated both the school tion would be "toward revision and im- tary purposes. •'•••••• able educitlpn for e»ph c'Ji||d. lijriy, observing the learning budget and the golden op- provement of the military establishment Rather than criticism, Mayor Werner , "This chief a
Inv8ummary, I believe o^r adjninjstrgtibn has. teken very g«j<)d care m the chief on the suWect pf salary - per- hgpi ljettW tiianjiiny other in Jin) Swnervjlle represent* us recejjji jnenipry. To be re- of Cownww venison dinner honoring feiT0c|"3Si "py'Mrs. Gray,as an Rfld B«nk'» finest—our dedicated polict force •^dfw'1 for these efforts is, tp >—Thursday evening at Sh«dbwbrook. say the least, rather fiiistra- We're proud to participate. • tirig. ••'-• •••' It's Cith-O-Madc-the lecrat I am sure Mrs, Gray, as a loan you can inik«to yourself long 'tiniif! friend, of Chief Ma.8s, had'iipWe intentions in Just by writing a check. sReakj,hg for him. it is nice to knofe^ci'n rely on persons Because with Cash-O-Malic, you outside the borough of Shrewsbury to provide us with have a hiddan cushion of credit direction in managing the sal- behind your checking account. Extra ary administration prngrSm of our Police Department. > money that's yours to draw on ; Sincerelyt whenever you need it—fpr taxes, •"' Richard J. poelger Jr. WEDNESDAY ONLY ;••••• Councllmapt schoql bills, special bargains—any Chairman of Police Com- mittee extra-heavy or unexpected expense. Cheers from I^WV CHICKEN And when you draw on it, only you To the Editor: know you're using credit, A-plus from the Red Bank ^re* league of Women ers. That'5 the grade we feel is deserved by the New Here's how it works When you open your Cash-O- Shrewsbury Planning Board ;| Matic account (or add this useful feature to your fpr the Master Plan which has and present Monrnouth County Nation?! checking ac- CASH-O-MATIC Checking just been completed Monmouth County National Bank which was presented to the JARTERS count) we add credit to a mutually agreed upon 303 Broad Street, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 public at a meeting held Jan. lim'lt-from $360 to $5,400. '.31. ; • •: - ••• :•-•: I am interested in Cash-O-Matic Checking. Please Simple, low cost This reserve credit is yours to : About a Week.ago each send me lull information with application form. hpuseholder receiyed his own draw on whenever you want it, simply by writing eppy of the plan, the result of your personal check. It costs you nothing until you several years' work by the Name_ fanning Board, F8W adn|l|»- actually use It. In the meantime, ^protects you from (pleas* print) istrative boards have at- overdrawing your account. And once you have it, Address. tempted tb acquaint the pub- " Ouantily Ughta/esened. It's yours. No more loan applications to fill out. lic of their respective cnmniu- Not responsible lor typogrtphical arrors _ZlpCod« -_ nities. with the progress of Sound like a handy thing to have? Come in and let sueh a work during Its devel- us give you all the details. Or mail this coupon. oiinent. But people-In-: L ;. j vo(v$ment-:yjMS deliberntely . sought til New Shrewsbury. A • • yi»t'ii
HOSPITAL BENEFIT PROGRAM - Warren Meyer, Steinbach vice pres :_,. nstall 5 dent and general merchandise manager, chpts with Mrs. Kay Mandel, RED BANK - Mrs. Charles The auxiliary is now com- Freehold, center, president of the Freehold Borough and Township Aux- H. Slingluff Jr., Rumson, has piling its 10th annual pictorial iliary to Freehold Area Hospital, and Mrs. H.C. Quackenbush, Wickatunfc, been installed as chairman of section, to be published as an president of the Marlboro Township Auxiliary to Bayshore Community the Navesink Auxiliary to Riv- insert in the April 20 edition of Hospital, on details concerning the Steinbach Hospital Benefit Program erview Hospital, here. ^ The Daily Register. Mrs. going into effect March 19. Francis Lobdell, Middletown, and Mrs. John H. Callen Jr., Rumson, are editors of the pictorial which, since its in- Student Sets Fast Pace ception, has raised more than $79,000 for Riverview Hospi- tal. A $10,000 donation last No- In Medical School Goal vember was designated for the hospital's new emergency JERSEY CITY - Miss spends five hours a day com- center. Carolyn Davis will be gradu- muting via Penn Central, Mrs. Kingsley Norris, Lo- ated magha cum laude in May Path trains and buses She at- cust, is chairman of the picto- from Jersey City State Col- tends classes a minimum of 40 rial's patrons and sponsors lege. The 20-year«old coed hours a week and has the dis- listing, now being compiled. frorri Fair Haven has com- tinction of being the^only stu- Other auxiliary officers in- pleted foiir years of college in dent in the academic history clude Mrs. Barrant V. Merrill, half that time and has ac- of Jersey City State College to vice chairman; Mrs. J, cumulated 171. college credits, maintain a 3 82 average out of O'Neill Duffy, corresponding CONFAB — Discussing the Steinbach Hospital Benefit Program to aid although only 128 are needed a possible 4 0 while doubling secretary; Mrs. John E. Her- auxiliaries raise money for shore hospitals are, left to right, Mrs. Robert for graduation. the average credit load per rin, recording secretary, and Mendel, Ocean Township, founder of the new Ocean Township Auxiliary semester. to Jersey Shore Medical Center; Mrs. Lloyd Krimko, Ocean Township, Miss Davis resides at 147 Mrs. Claggett Martin, treasur- Hance Road, with Mr. apd She works 10 hours a week er. All are of Rumson except president of the Service League of Monmouth Medical Center; G.eorge Anderten, Steinbach vice president and treasurer, and Mrs. William Finn, Mrs: Merwin Eckart, Her in the work-study program to for Mrs. Martin who resides in Fair Haven, president of the Fair Haven Auxiliary to Riverview Hospital. stepfather and mother, and help finance her college edu- Mrs ( harlcs II. Slln^luff Jr. Tair Haven cation. KFHR Alumna Miss Davis was graduated from Rumsori'Fair Haven Re- gional High School and earned 16 hours of college credit courses there. She earned 17 credits in one semester at the Miss Carolyn Davis - SickofWho'sHughas Among University of Connecticut and or bus," she smiled. "I try to later transfered to Jersey City absorb as much as I can in State and started off carrying class and then do a little 28 Credits. studying at home, each night "It was against the rules, and on weekends. But ac- but before anyone realized it Dear Ann Landers: My wife tice nodding periodically and for boys who try to put the Thanks. - Chilly In Bak- tually, I.don't have to study the term was practically over is one of those women who saying, "Yes, Howard." make on a girl after one date, ersfield that much." ; and I had a 3;84 average, so I' just loves to talk. About five but Brad and I have been out Dear Bake: Hand-holding is Miss Davis'.has. accuimir Dear Ann Landers: Here's a was allowed to continue;" she years ago I got fed up and Ann Landers together at least ei|ht times. I ..mare..disereet~.T.ell Brad .your... lated..-enough credits-to-have- little advice to The Other aamittedrsle"took'28 credits told her to shut up: We got think*'it'sabd'uT time" hei put hand is heavy and, ask him if majored in two areas — mu- Woman who was 'kind enough the following semester and into a terrific hassle and in to offer some advice to me — his arm around me in the he'd mmd holding it awhile. sic and psychology. Because A girl who is old enought to nine credits last summer. order to appease her a little I The Wife. fate that he didn't meet you 15 movie. of her music courses this se- entertain young men is old Then last fall, she took 37 said, "When Howard Hughes All the stuff he's been hand- years ago. (Of course his Do you think it would be out VACATION CRUISE mester, she attends classes enough to' straighten up a credits and now carries starts talking again, you have ing you is a rerun. I heard it arithmetic is a little off — 15 of place if I took his arm and HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. more than 40 hours per week. house. To use;her.mo'ther's "only" 36 credits. .. my permission to blab all you when I was The Other Wom- years ago you were only 13, draped it over my shoulders, R. J. Hart, 14 Knoll Ter., took "That's because some of my laziness as an excuse ispretty "We have rules against stu- want to and I'll never even in- an.. I can recite his line by but he ignores that. I was ex- as a hint? Please give me a Caribbean cruise aboard the one-credit courses meet for stupid. dents taking more then 16 or terrupt!" heart. I'm a nag, a com- actly the same age you are some advice because I -don't M S Victoria, flagship of the two and three hours and my 18 points a semester1 except I thought I had a safe bet plainer and a bore. My rela- now when I met the heel. Maybe that girl's mother is want liim to think I ,im pusl \ Irkio-,Line three credit courses for four under special conditions," Dr. but look what happened. The tives are uncouth, my meals Today I probably look old experiencing a difficult men- and five hours," she ex- William Maxwell, dean of Arts old crow hasn't shut up for , are garbage and I never read enough to be your mother. opause. Some women become plained. and Sciences, explained "But weeks and I'm sick of it. She anything. As a sex partner But then I've been through a depressed when they go Carolyn plans to attend Her- in Carolyn's case, how can also has been belittling me I'm nowhere. He had resigned lot, Dearie. through the change and they shey Medical School (part of anyone refuse her with the among our friends by telling himself to making the best of If you want "Mr, Quality" simply haven't the energy to Penn State) in September and you can have him but I don't do housework. My sisters and kind of grades she turns in them how wrong I was. Havfe it bljjfause of the children. hopes to become a pediatric h She s simply amazing I don't you got a good answer for And (hen something wonder- think he's interested in get- I never dreamed our mother neurologist, "a doctor who know how she does it " me? — Had It In Trona ful happened. You came ting married again. I offered was as' sick as she was. She .specializes in diseases of the Day Begins at 5 Dear It: You don't need a along. He never knew what him his freedom two years didn't clean the house either nervous system of children. Caiolyn s day begins at 5 good answer. You need a set love was until you brightened ago when he was involved so we girls had to clean it "No," she laughed, "1 have a.m. and she leaves home be- of good earplugs. Then prac- his life. What a cruel trick of with another young woman when we were expecting no intentions of doubling up at . and he didn't want it them. guests and how we resented fore 6 o'clock in time for her medical school. It's going to Good Luck to you, honey. it! Mama died in her middle to arrive for her first class at be tough enough without Don't say I didn't warn you. 40's and it was a real shock to 8 a.m. By the time she goes to trying to carry more than my — Act Two us. classes and puts in a couple of share." Dear Act Two: I wonder I hope the girl who wrote hours of work in the work- how many Other Women will that nasty letter sees this one study program,.it's seldom LIBRARY MEETING read this letter a second time It might open her eyes — earlier than 6pm that she UNION BEACH - The. for clues. Your message of Can't Go Back In Canton leaves the JCSC campus. She Union Beach Library Associ- good cheer will be especially Dear Can't: Thanks for the arrives at home at 8:30 p.m. ation will meet Monday at 8 unsettling for the 28-year-olds. eye-opener. Unfortunately has dinner and does home- p m. in the public library, Thanks for writing. , some things don't become work for about an hour. She's Union Ave. The public is wel- apparent until it's too late to in bed by 10 or 10-30 p m Dear Ann Landers: Please come. tell that snippy little lady who do anything about them. Your Oddlv qnough, she does very said she'd rather die than be letter is a fine example. little reading or studying dur- Mix brown sugar with vinegar like her mother that she is al- Dear Ann Landers: I like ing her commuting "I just water and mustard and use as i. Getting Married? ready more like her mother this guy very much. I'll call can't concentrate on the train basle for a ham loaf. than she thinks or she couldn't him Brad. When we go to the There are so many things live in a house for 10 years movies he just sits there like to do in order to insure without cleaning it. a lump on a log. I don't caie that-your wedding day will be excitingly memorable. Our Special Bridal Section will help Ihe bride and groom and their parents plan the perfect wedding. n Lots of hints and ideas that are sure to be impor- Pooch tant to you. NEW SHREWSBURY - MANASQUAN MUSK HATH CHARMS • Look for Famous Pool Distributor must sell balance of 1971 At Purr 'n Pooch your pet relaxes to "All Aluminum" Swimming Pools complete with Deck, soothing music while he enjoys com- THE DAILY REGISTER'S Fence and,Filter. Factory closeout — must be sold fort, safety, fine foods and his own pri- immediately to make room for our new 1972 linel vate exercise run: Bridal Section Original value $2,4$5> NOW ONLY $795 COMPLETE! Credit Terms Available TUESDAY, MARCH 7th STYLE ABOARD — Ladles' yachting fashions for BATHING AND GROOMING I ; Call Frank Now! the 1972 season is the theme of Nauvoo Marina,, f ,ai$ JSPECIALTY Sea Brjght/ during the Jersey Coast Boat Show SAXONY POOLS r under way at Convention Hall, Asbury Park, through Feb. 27. This ydchtlng' |acket, wqve- , 86 QIL& I", N^W SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY 3300 striped In red and navy Is being shown In the Naur (20l)"M2-4948 voo booth. The boat show is open dally 11 a.m. to STATE HIGHWAY 356,, MANASMANASQUANQ ; NEW JERSEY, COLLECT 10 p.m., and Sunday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. (201) 223-2800 ' TV IMy Hwirtw. «••«! W~ tf M**wfc N.J. TIK-«I»IV, 197* 9 Chicken in a Snap
By BARBARA GIBBONS
If calories keep you, from baking a Washington's Birthday cherry pie, why, not move your culinary celebration, to the The Slim Gourmet main course instead. Serve up a succulent dish of "Chicken Jubilee" — crispy baked chicken with a tangy-tart topping you can make up in a snap with canned cherries, instead oi a calo- pinch of salt rific dessert, you'll have a slimming dinner dish. a few drops red food coloring Sprinkle the chicken pieces with salt and pepper and For sheer spectacle, you just can't match the gourmet shake with parsley flakes. Place on a rack in a baking pan, glamor of)golden-brown chicken breasts lavished with rich, skin side up. Bake in a preheated oven 45 to 50 minutes, or un- %©'l;^|f !•• ripe cherries in a glistening ruby-red sauce. It's the kind of til chicken is tender and nicely browned. Do not baste or add dish you simply must have fresh parsley to garnish—and can- any oil. dles and crystal. Somewhere amid all that beautiful bustle, people forget it's just plain chicken — low cholesterol, low-ca- Meanwhile, prepare the sauce: Put all ingredients in a lorie and low-cost! nonstick saucepan and stir to dissolve comstarch. Heat over moderate flame, stirring constantly until juice thickens and To make this dish, you need canned, pitted red cherries <- clears. unsweetened naturally. They're only 106 calories a 18-ounce Serves eight. Only 225 calories per serving. can, while the syrup-packed type can be as high as 500 calories For a "down-home dinner" that also happens to be ve"ry chic or more. and citified about calories and cholesterol, try the Slim Gour- As another calorie saver, you bake the chicken indepen- met's Country Chicken — old-fashioned flavor prepared in a dent of the sauce: the melting chicken fat tli'at drains into the newfangled, no-fuss way. baking dish won't reach your plate! My great Aunt Emma called the dish "Chicken Fri- ••••." CHICKEN JUBILEE cassee," a name that's almost as awful as "Chicken Stew." 4 large fryer chicken breasts, split (She lived on a chicken farm with a black, iron coal^tove; salt and pepper PANHEL.LENIC PLANNERS — Mrs. Nothori Beekley Jr., right) who will be hostess at her Rumson now she lives in a condominium with a self-cleaning range that home Saturday . D, E. Book, Fair Haven, arc in By ALISON LERRIt'K cream suits with a wide tie. garlic powder (optional) • • iharge of reservations. ' , x - , For evening, naturally 1 halt of a bay leaf According, to PanlteUenic president Mrs.. Harald Rogers, PARIS (AP)-The showing enough in bot weather, it's the 1 tablespoon dried parsley flakes Middletojyn, the event is the first of" its'Ttind forthe group. of couture collections for sum- barer the better. 1 cup canned whole onions Members are beiiig asked to bring favorite dishes and auction, mer made one thing clear: All Paris is crying out for 1 cup canned sliced carrots items, including baked goods, or handorafted items, that will The earlier it is in the day the the halter top, which is some- I cup canned sliced mushrooms more covered you should be. times a handkerchief look be spld'to raiste^o^iship'money for two. Monmouth County % cup sherry wine or water reminiscent of two old band- high school girls who plan to attend college next fall. Skirts may be ladylike, but 1) With a sharp, pointed knife, trim away every bit of annas tied together. Scholarship applications will be available in the spring nothing is as modest as pants. fringe fat from the chicken pieces. Discard the neck and wing- throughjjiigh school guidance counselors. Scholarships are Especially the new ones with Givenchy went in for cut- tips (they're mainly fat and bones.) : . , awarded oitthe basis of scholastic achievement and need. straight, wide legs and cuffs. outs in strange places, but 2) Brown the chicken without adding any: extra fat — Panheilenic's fall dinner-dance raised $300 for the scholar- On top is a long, sashed blazer Dior - home of the classic — here's how to do it: Put the chicken pieces skin down in an un- ship fund. ' •' in the coming colors — navy, showed'tons of bright sheaths heated flameproof casserole or large skillet. Let the chicken Ne"vvlyrfortned in the county is an alumnae group for Sig- white.or occasionally red. with two long scarfs knotted warm gradually over a moderate flame; the fat under the skin ma Kapp?. Its Panhellenic representative is Mrs. Gary For women who like to at the neck and dusting the will melt slowly and the chicken will begin to brown in its own hi^, tittle Silver. show a trim ankle there is the floor coming and going. fat. When completely browned, drain every bit of melted fat high-heeled toeless sandal, Taffeta, first presented last from the pan and blot the chicken pieces with paper1 towelling. with an ankle strap to help season, is still rustling its way That's how to make a slim chicken even thinner (you won't be- you keep your balance. The through the couture bouses. lieve it can be done until you actually try it! A nonstick sur- ~ Install Slate highest ones are at Feraud, Considering the enormous face is helpful, but not necessary)". who also has the shortest RIVER PLAZA - Officers skirts and puffed sleeves, all 3) Return the chicken to the pot and sprinkle with flour, skirts. Ungaro had a couple of .in the River Plaza Hose Com- that's missing is the bustle. salt, pepper and a pinch of garlic powder. Add the bay leaf minis in satin for evening, and pany Auxiliary were installed Even Courrege's, the ex- and parsley flakes and canned onions, including the liquid. Givenchy had' the courage to at a dinner in the Olde Union clean line couturier, had a .Add the liquid from the carrots and mushrooms but reserve show lots of midcalf dresses. House, Red Bank. group of Scarlet O'Hara bal- the vegetables. Add the wine or water. - • But most designers agree that lgowns in pink and blue. 4) Cover and simmer slowly for 3M0 minutes, until chick- They include Mrs. (Andrew the new length is at the knee. Rocheforti, president; Mrs But Lanvin and Patou had en is nearly tender. Add carrots and mushrooms and simmer, Gary Homefield, first vice The shape is simple, a bel- the right idea for summer. uncovered, unto the liquid reduces and the sauce is gravy- ted shirtwaist with sewndown Even at night, it's a bathing president; Mrs. Patrick Ma- AP Wlr«pholo thick. Serves four. loney, second vice president, CHANEL AND CARVEN — This evening pa|ama pleats, printed or not. Dior's suit. Lanvin's was in gold • • * Mrs. W. Irwin Hendricks, sec- in red and white printed chiffon by Chanel, and at were covered with roses and. lame, Patou's in navy silk Chicken a la King, Chow Mein, Chicken Tetrazzini, Low- retary; Mrs. William Boccet right, a jacket and pants ensemble by Carven in Lanvin's with ladybiigs, while crepe. Both were perfect for a Calorie "Fried Chicken"... for these and more, send a self- >• lato, treasurer; Mrs. William orange, light beige and white Woolen pied de cog Patou opted for buttons. In midnight dip at Acapulco. The addressed stamped envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Beck, financial secretary, and and flax, were in the spring'summer collection any case', the fabric must be women who b_uy couture Chicken Dishes, in care of this newspaper, 16 Iroquois Road, Mrs. Thomas Rigby, corre- shown by the Carven and Chanel fashion houses surah or shantung, which at clothes aren't afraid of a few Cranford, N.J. O7016. Hermits, Chocolate Chip Cookies, But- Chanel also goes for pretty cleaningjbills._ sponding secretary ; atParls, ....: :— ;. :h ' J^fehiHKiiihlth^lidd Mrs. Thomas Brown, retir- serts, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to ing president, was the in- Slim Gourmet Cookie Recipes, in care of this newspaper, 16 Iroquois Road, Cranford, N.J. 07016. Mrs. Andrew Rochef.rd 'stalling officer Monmouth Fair It's a Date Contests Slated FREEHOLD — Joseph V. Mrs. Yures said there will MEMBERSHIP TEA FILM FOR SCOUTS McLoone, general manager of be blue, red and yellow rib- MATAWAN — The Mata- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the Great Monmouth Fair, bons awarded and a special wan Italian-American Associ- - Junior Girl Scout Troops 48 has announced that special at- award to each person the ation's Ladies Auxiliary will 1 and 404of Atlantic Highlands tractions of the third annual judges deem best in each cat- have a membership tea Neighborhood Will in bet fair, set for June 28-July 2 at egory. Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the jointly Thursday at 7:15 p.m. the Freehold Raceway, will Those wishing to compete home of Mrs. Peter Vacca- in the Democratic Club, First be the Homemaker Com- may contact Mrs. Yures at rella, 248 Matawan Ave. Mem- Ave. A film on personal hy-' petitions, under toe chairman- the raceway. bers and guests planning to giene will be shown. ' ship of Mrs. Anne Yures, fair attend should contact Mrs. secretary. These will take Vaccarella or Mrs. George Thrift Sale Set by PTA . place June 29 and 30 on the Melore, 4 CarlowWay, Hazlet, NEW MONMOUTH - The raceway's Patio Terrace and St. Mary's PTA Thrift Shoppe are open to males or females CONSERVATION TALK is sponsoring its annual $l-A- over the age of 18. OCEANPORT "- The Bag-Sale, which will continue Contestants may enter one Oceanport Garden Club has through this week. or more classes including bak- invited Dr. Lynderi V, Kibler, The shoppe will supply ing, cake decoration, sewing, chairman of the Middletown shopping bags which custom- knitting, crocheting, ceram- Conservation Commission to ers may fill with winter shoes, ics, needlepoint, novelties, discuss "Should Oceanport boots, pocketbooks, coats, crewel and rug-making. Have a Conservation Com- dresses, pants, suits, shirts,, Mrs. Yures has announced mittee?" at a meeting blouses and sweaters... that the baking category has Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Offered at half-price are been, expanded to include Oceanport Community Cen- household items, knick-' breads, rolls and cookies. ter. Guests are welcome. knacks, books, bird cages, "The cake decorating com- furniture, a standing hair petition is unique," according TO FOIL THIEVES . dryer, a rocking horse, beds, to Mrs, Yures, "because-the COLTS NECK -.A planning carriages, car beds, baby 'cake' may be-made from meeting for Operation T.D.. seats and baby bouncers. cardboard, styrofoam and will will take place Thursday at 8 Located in the rear parking be judged entirely on its deco- p.m. in the home.of Mrs. John lot of St. Mary's Catholic ration. There will be no flavor Nagle, Fernwood Court, Oper- Church, Leonardville Road, testing." Mrs. Anne Yures ation I.D., a planio dis- the shoppe is open Monday, courage theft by identification Wednesday and. Friday from of valuables, is being spon- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the first sored by the Township1 Com- Saturday of the month from mittee and directed by the noon to 3 p.m. SALE 15% „ Proceeds from sales benefit Evening Membership Depart- ON LARGE SELECTION ment of the Colts Neck Wom- St. Mary's Grammar School an's Club. and Mater Dei High School. DECORATOR WINDOW SHADES SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON VINYLS, rr Still USING DRUG STORE > VENETIAN BLINDS, WOVEN WOODS, COLORINGS EASYISNTITI AND LAMINATED SHADES
thol'i why only your halritylift Prto** Ifwt from f .49 knowiwhotp'odwIiloujB. AIYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO. 349 Hwy. 35 jjMfr Middletown T6rrTere Ofp.rfttColMtif«i»t !WB 741-7717 •r--..::••.'•'•; > ••<..•.-.• APWirotwt. PATOU — The Paris fashion house of Patou Op*n Man. Thru Sol. 9 AM. la i P.M., Wid. IM. TittM. Hairstylists DIOR OF PARIS — Dior of Paris presents In his presents a shantung pant suit printed with, mul- new collection this ensemble of coat and pants In ticolor buttons and deep cut vest edged in deep 439Highway:35:7.41 -5600 Shrewsbury printed,'beige wool, matching crepe blouse and blue, matching the T-shirt, in the new spring-sum- scarf. The hat Is straw with a rolled front. mer show. 10 Tlif Daily K.(jis,l»r, R<«l Bank - Midclliluwn, N.J. Tu«s%, Vvhrwn 22, 1972 Hawks Hoping to Go 'West' By RICH NICOLETTI and Ed Halicki. Halicki ac- cariousiy on a limb. For the In any event. West will be brought down to earth as Tom The Hawks; found the game counted for 28 Hawk points in first time in quite a while; the able to play in the district Titus and Larry Provette be- a good time to play some WEST LONG BRANCH - the 40 minutes of Pratt dis- Hawks find themselves on the tourney-if the Hawks quali- gan finding the range from loose basketball. Pete Cusick Charlie West, Monmouth Col- aster. outside looking in when fy. the outsidefor the visitors. was sharp. He had a number lege basketball standout, To the Hawks, the game tourney bids are passed Steve Senko, who heads the ' Tide Turns of steals and key passes that doesn't think much of having was a number. That number around. , tournament committee, is the Then i{ was the Hawks' found their marks with deadly to sit on the bench while his is now 16, but Hawk coach Bill "Every win moves us athletic director at Newark- turn. They burned the basket accuracy. . 1 teammates meet one foe after Boylan wishes it were more. closer, and every defeat wor- Rutgers. He will get a; good with 14 points in a row with Halicki's hook was inde- another. But that's exactly "We're 16-8 and we need ev- sens the situation," said Boy- chance to evaluate the Hawks sparkling thefts and the good scribable. He scored 19 points what he's had to do for the ery one. of those wins in order lan. tomorrow night. passing that marks most in the first half, and then last week or so. to qualify for the NA1A Dis- West, who has been out of Monmouth rolled out to a 48- Hawk games. added nine points before Last night the 6-4 senior trict 31 Tournament," he said. uniform for two weeks due to . 31, lead at the end. of the first At the end of the 14-point being relieved by Tom Hen- star had to sit back and watch The winner of the annual four- an incomplete in a college half. It was worse until'the spree, Monmouth had a 70-46 nessey. while the Hawks devastated team district playoff qualified course, said, "Everything has Cannoneers scored six lead, and Boylan decided to Pratt ,was led by Provette Pratt Institute, 96-66. for the 32-team national tour- been turned in, and I think straight at the end of the half, take a look at the reserves. and Titus, who seemed to do The game is incidental. It nament in Kansas City each that I'll be able to play and then added six more to The game ended with re- all the work. Provertte ac- was a romp—Monmouth style. March. against Newark-Rutgers on start the second.half. . servist Don Kleber scoring 11 counted for 19 points, while Lots of flash, good passing Monmouth is balanced pre- Wednesday." The high-flying Hawks were points in ID minutes. Titus led his team with 25 markers. The Hawks dominated the boards, 54-33, with Halicki, Russ Walling and Mark Kelly 63 by Zehno Beaty all pulling down an equal .share. A Moral w ' • . • : ' Pr.H(«\ Monmiutti CHI G F T Tltiu Halicki 1? 42) Williams I 0 Cusick 4 513 Porchw Kelly J 0 4 Provell* II 9 Sets ABA Record Mlms 2 0 4 3Henn«s»ey 111 Johnson formerly of Pitts- Karls Thomson 1 2 4 Matter SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - scoring record with 63 points Llghtturn 7 014 Bljll ,.'• Walling. Mixing turn-around jump last night.in the Stars' Arrieri- burgh and now with Carolina. Kletwr 5 111 : "I knew I was within reach Klein . Folx 1.1 J By CHUCK TRIBLEUORN shots with lay up feeds by his can Basketball Association McCarthy 0 0 0 of the record when they start- Register Sports Editor teammates, Utah Stars' eight- win over Pittsburgh, 149-140. Totals » i/H Totals 4114 94 year veteran Zelmo Beaty es- The old record of 62 points ed passing Up good shots to Pratt...... X. 31 35 — « get me the ball inside," a jubi- Monmouth...... 41 4» -« "It's not a case of us raiding the colleges," said coach Lou tablished a new individual was set a year ago by Stew lant Beaty said after the Carnesecca of the New York Nets. "Jim Chones made it clear game: "That's the. kind of he wanted to play pro ball. He initiated the action." Sunoco Leads team this is. I don't think I would have broken the record yolteyballLqdp if my teammates hadn't push- KED BANK - Jimmie's Su- The Chuck Wagon ed me into It." > noco remains in first place in Oh his way to the record, the Parks* and Recreation De- the tt-foot-9, 235-pound Beaty The decision of Chones, Marquette's 6-11 superstar, to partment's Adult Volleyball hit on 24 of 31 attempts from League; with five weeks re- foresake the remainder of his junior year and his entire senior the floor and 15 of 15 from the year, was made easy, however. Carnesecca, who also serves maining on the schedule. free throw line. He also pulled Jimmie's has a perfect 15-0 as the Nets' general manager, dangled a ?1 million piece of down 15 rebounds in leading Btslirtr Hun Pirns bait in front of Chones when the big fish came upstream to record, followed, by the Dupes CANNONEER ©UNS -Tom Titus of Pfotf ^In- the Stars'attack. and Jack's Auto Body, both "initiate the action." "Another thing was that I stitute Is about to take a crack at the basRet/ijut What red-blooded Ail-American:boy can turn down that 15-5. •••.••••••. •seems to be running Into some strong defensive was lucky in a way because I Jimmie's Sunoco has won kind of lure over a five-year period of his young life? The pay couldn't believe myself some work from Monmouth College's Ed Halicki (23) isn't bad for jumping six inches off the floor to put a ball into a the league for the past three and Russ Walling in last night's game at AAon- of those shots that went in," years. • basket, and there's always the opportunity to go back to finish said Beaty la the Stars locker mouth. The Hawks bested the Cannoneers, 96-66. college. room, • Don't Blame Chones "You better believe I want- No, you can't blame Jim Chones or any other college play- ed him to have that record," er for jumping at that kind of an offer. Perth Amboy's Brian said teammate Willie Wise. Taylor is nine inches snorter than Chones, but he, too, is con- UCLA andMarquette sidering an abrupt exit from Princeton University in favor of Can't Stop Him' the greener pastures of pro ball. Condor coach Mark Binstein said afer the game that his Perth Amboy people, incidentally, were more than per- turbed at Howard Cosell's weekend commentary on Taylor's team tried every defense contemplated move. Harping Howard insisted over the air- imaginable to stop Beaty. Unchallenged at Top waves that Taylor fought his way out of the "ghettos of Perth When Beaty was within one Amboy" into the Ivy League. It was the first time Bay City basket of breaking Johnson's By The Associated Press A nationwide panel of sports. week, dropped to fifth place residents became aware that Brian was raised in a ghetto. mark, Pittsburgh fell back on writers and sportscasters and gave way to Louisville. defense and Stars' guard Mike While the rest of the teams gave UCLA 41 first-place Penn advanced one spot to Getting back to Chones, who won't be eligible to play with jockey among themselves for the Nets, in the American Basketball Association until next Butler yelled at teammate votes Monday while handing fourth, Louisville's spot last Jim Ligon: "Let him make it,. position, UCLA and. Mar- the remaining top ballot to week. season, his decision was based strictly on monetary reasons quette continue to ride high as and the desire to play in the pro ranks. Ligon." Marpjiette, despite the, War- Long Beach State jumped Ligon did and the rest is his- the nation's 1-2 college basket- riors' loss to the pros of star three pegs to No..6, Brigham "The contract does everything for my family that I want- ball teams. ed it to," he said. "I have pride and ability, but I can't show it tory. Jim Chones. Young moved up four to No. because of fouls. When 1 get bumped and bump back, I get "I would have done the The top-ranked Bruins, un- The remaining ranked 7; Marshall leaped from 10th childish calls from the referees. I know I can beat anybody same thing myself," said defeated in 20 games this sea- teams are far back,in the to eighth, South Carolina one on one and block shots like nobody has blocked them. But Beaty. son, maintained their position chase and hardly any look the dropped from seventh to ninth I never get the Chance. Known for his scoring Beaty with 838 points over the War- same as last week. and Southwestern Louisiana riors, 22-0, who had 715. "I can't take any more of this. All I want is out." also is brutal under the back- North Carolina, third last moved from 12th to 10th. The Top Twenty,Vlth ffnt-plact Blessed By McGnlre boards', averaging almost 16 volts In portottitus, won-lmt records rebounds per game. . through games of Saturday. Feb. 12 and Carnesecca gave Chones the out, and the Warriors' star total points on the bosls of 20 for first. Pittsburgh's George Thomp- 16 for second, 16, 14, 12, 10, ?, 8,7, t, i, left with the blessing of coach Al McGuire, who expected all 4,3, J, 1 through 1J places: along to lose his big center. McGuire, and other college son kept the Condors within Ali Gets Second striking distance as he repea- TEAM W-L Pis. coaches, however, still regard the signing as a form of raid, a 1. UCLA (41) 2-0 838 2. Marquette (1) 22-0 move which is the start of something big in the war between tedly hit key baskets and 71S 3L!m«|j3,.Lou!sv«Jnv,,, 2|j,2 the rival.pro.leagues,.a move which will someday-lead to an wound up the game with 45 4. Pennsylvania 18-2 s»... 5. North Carolina 1B-3 553 Crackat Oravalo inevitable cage merger. Million dollar contracts aren't end- points, playing both forward «. Long BtttcKSI 21 3 513 less, they'll find. . and guard. 7. Brlgham Young 18-3 37t 8. Marshall , 2|-i 274 VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) - Promoter Murray Pezim But the "raid" of college campuses by pro teams is not un- In yesterday's other Ameri- «. Sooth Carolina 174 275... Muhammad Ali gets a second said the two fighters will sign AP Wlreptioto 10. SW Louisiana 20-2 257 like the recruiting battle which goes on among colleges for the can Basketball Association 11. Florida State _ 204 11/ chance to knock Canadian contracts in Vancouver today BILLY BOOMS — Philadelphia 76ers'Bill Cun- game, New York downed Dal- 12. Maryland 18-3 184 heavyweight boxing champion cream of the high school crop. There's attractive bait being 13. Vlralnlo... nj 14» or tomorrow. dangled in front of the schoolboys, too. ningham (32) takes a rebound away from Dave las 104-95. 14. Missouri 1M 144 George Chuvalo off his feet It will be the second meet- Stallworth of the Baltimore Bullets in the second In the only National Basket- 15. Ohio Stale 15-5 120 There's a moral issue here somewhere, but the onus isn't 16. Houston 17.5 10a3 when the two meet in a 12- ing between Ali and the Tor- on youngsters like Jim Chones or Brian Taylor. The money is period of the NBA game yesterday. Baltimore ball Association game, Balti- 17. Hawaii 22-2 U round bout at Pacific Coli- onto boxer. Chuvalo lost a 15- won, 102-101, on Archie Clark's Jump shot with 20 more shaded Philadelphia 102- 1«. Kentucky , 174 6\ seum March 13. there, and they would be foolish not to take advantage of the 19. Memphis St...... : 17-5 15 round decision to the former opportunity. The big money may not be there when they con- seconds left. 101. 30. Oral Roberts.; ,. 20-1 21 world champion in a title clude their senior years one year hence. And there's always match March 29,1966. the danger of an injury curtailing their college careers or hin- Chuvalo. was badly out- dering their effectiveness. classed but managed to stay The moral question rests with those who dangle the bait. on his feet throughout. Suffers From Burns Marshall's Herd Thunders Along Ali, who will be making his Carnesecca in one breath insists the signing of Chones is By The Associated Press start of the second half to 55. points in the game, powered a the job all right." fourth fight since losing the not a raid, but then follows with other statements. break open a close game with Southwestern Louisiana, the 50-point second half the: Thun- UCLA didn't wait too long title to world champion Joe "I've been burned before, and I didn't want it to happen What's in a name?.Every- nine straight points. country's No. 10 team,, dering; Herd literally ran to dp the job on Washington Frazier, will receive a guar- again," he said, referring to Julius Erving, the Virginia thing—in the case of the Mar- "And that," said Conover, downed Northeast Louisiana away from the underdogs. Joe State,'. streaking to • a 9-0 lead antee of $200,000, Chuvalo is Squires' rookie sensation who had approached the Nets about shall basketball team. "is the way basketball is 112-91; No. 13 Virginia Hazinsky led the losers with five minutes into the game. guaranteed $60,000. : signing last year during his junior year at the University of "The Thundering Herd is meant to be played." whipped Clemson 62-69 and •23, '.•: The Bruins lost most of a big Pezlm said tickets for the Massachusetts. Carnesecca said he would not sign under- entitled to its nick- The way basketball was 18th-ranked Kentucky turned lead in the second half, then v ' 'We were really flat in the bout will range from $10 to classmen. ' name. . .they're fast, they played in the other parts of back Georgia 87-63. first half," said Marshall turned on the power again. $11)0 with the coliseum, which Then he got to the crux of the entire matter; pro basket- rebound and they're accu- the country would have suited Elsewhere, Kansas State Coach Carl Tacy. "We thought "I was not pleased with our will seat 17,500 for the bout, ball, like all professional sports, is a business which must rate," St. Francis Coach Dick Conover's aesthetic tastes, moved into a tie for first place the -zone defense would con- ball-handling;" said UCLA scaled for a $446,008 gate. He make money to survive. To succeed, moral Issues are not Conover said after his club too. AH the other ranked in the tight Big Eight Confer- tain Hazinsky but it didn't Coach John Wooden, always said Murray Pezim Produc- weighed. was trampled 95-80 last night. teams won, including No. 1 ence race by hammering Ok- bother him or the team-they the perfectionist. "Sometimes tions Ltd., of Vancouver will "We're trying to build a club," said Carnesecca. "We The eighth-ranked southern UCLA. lahoma State 74-52. shot 70 per cent from the when you jump out to a big promote the live bout and will have a new arena, and we have to 'go out' and get the best brutes didn't give the Penn- The Bruins rolled up their St. Francis held a 46-45 half- floor. lead, it has a bad psy- handle ancillary rights in as- players." sylvanians a sporting chance, 21st victory this season, de- time lead; but that didn't last' "We shifted to man-to-man chological effect on your sociation with Top Rank, Inc running roughshod from the feating Washington State 85- long. Russ Lee, who scored 23° in the second.. .and that did team. of New York. State to Honor Grid Pioneer Shoemaker Ties By The Associated Press It all started in 1929 when Joe was a man- V"the NFL was hiding players with-us, but we ager and co-owner of the Passaic Bed Devils had to pay most of the salaries," he said. New Jersey is preparing a major league- who were playing independent football. By Rosentover recalled that in 1948 the Paterson Arcaro's Record testimonial for Joe Rosentover, the grand old 1932, an Eastern League was formed with ex- Panthers won the AFL title, defeating the Wil- ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - Jockey BUI Shoemaker piloted man of minor league professional football. baseball writer Dan Daniels as the president mington Clippers, 24-14, in Paterson's Hinch- Practicante and longshot Lord Derby to victories in the two di- At 69, Rosentover is sitting on the side- and Madison Square Garden impresario Ned liffe Stadium before 8,434 fans. The shares for visions of the San Luis Obispo Handicap at Santa Anita yes- lines relishing the satisfaction of having pio- Irish as the treasurer. Things didn't go well, 23-winning Panthers came to $133.66, the losejrs terday and equalled Eddie Arcaro's all-time career record for neered play-for-pay competition in dozens of however, and the league lasted only one cam- received. $93.15 per man: Not bad pay since a Makes winners with 554, communities along the east coast starting with paign. working man 25 years ago had to put In a full Although Praeticante opened on the morning line at 10-1 the depression years. He followed by putting together the Inter- week for $75. "I can tell you this," added Joe, the crowd of'47,700 on hand for the Washington Birthday pro- Rosentover will be saluted by the N. J. State League involving the Red Devils, Frank- "it may have been small town football but the gram bet him down to 4-1. ' • Touchdown Club in recognition of his achieve- ford Yellow Jackets, Paterson Panthers, Clif- players lived first class." The 6-year-old son of Pronto owned by theClaiborne Farm ments at Frank Alberta's Restaurant in Clifton ton Wessingtons, 'Orange AA and the Reading He said it was good football, but when TV returned $10.80, $8 and $4.60 as he won the 1% mile test of the on Sunday. Keys, coached by Marty Brill of Notre Dame arrived, things started to go downhill and the grass course in 2:26 2-5. Golden Eagle II paid $4.60 and $3 60 Over the years Rosentover had more first fame. AFL was a league that had some of the best and Yellow Zorker $5.80. '• hand experience running leagues in New Jer- It was good football for the fans. But play collegiate performers seeing action after grad- Shoemaker came back on a 10-1 shot in the second half of sey, down through Florida and Georgia, than again only lasted one season. Rosentover sim- uation. the handicap, raced over the same grass course distance, and ex-commissioners Joe Carr. Bert Bell, Joe ply refused to give up. In 1935, he formed the , The original AFE kept Rosentover very brought in Lord Derb'y to pay $23.40, $8.40 and $5,60. The time Foss and current NFL. czar Pete Rozelle American-Association and eventually in 1945 it busy traveling each weekend starting right in was 2:27 2-5. Bitten by Bug became the American Football League, Paterson, then to Erie, Pa., Wilmington, Beth- HAZLET HOSTS RAID- Dendron took second, 3i/j lengths back, and paid $6.80 and Still living in Clifton, Rosentover was bit- "We were back strong for once. Some of lehem, Jersey City, Wilkes Barre, Hartford, ER — Phil Vlllaplano, standout $4.60 while Mobmba Fox paid $12.80 for third. ten by the football bug at a young age. He's our clubs were owned butright by NFL clubs,1' Scranton, Bridgeport, Richmond, Long Island linebacker for the NFL's Oakland The even-money favorite, Knight in Armor, finished fifth ' never lost his love of the game. "I always says Rosentover. The AFL lasted until 1951. It and Brooklyn. With Friday, Saturday and Sun- Raiders and resident of Ocean Practicante, lacking speed in the, early going,- outraced liked promoting football," he said, although was an enjoyable time for Rosentover, who for day games on the schedule, it was possible for •Township, will be the guest speaker Golden Eagle In the stretch, won by a neck with smother nose George Halas long ago taught him never to use the first time had an office in New York with Joe to see at least three games each week. at the Hazlet Recreation Commis- separatlng'the second and third horses. the word promoter in connection with the full time secretarial help. Ten years went by and Rosentover was sion's first annual Family Sports Each division of the handicap, was worth $57,550 with sport. "Joe," Halas told me, "there are promo- He said high salaries demanded by the feeling the. pangs of not running a league. In Night/ Friday, March 10, at 8 p.m. $35,050 to the winner as Santa Anita boosted its total purse to ters of fights but in pro football the word is players killed minor league play then. "During 1962, he founded the Atlantic Coast Football • at Rarltan High School's Audito- $100,0'00~added because of the big entry list necessitating the club'owner." the grid war with the old America Conference, • League which he headed for six years. rium. two divisions with 10 handicap horses in each. The , K.-4 Bank - ,\',J. Tue«i«y, i 9T2 11 One Bay ::r Many Boats
The 19th annual Jersey Coast Boat.Show, which dropped its anchor at Con- vention Hall in Asbury Park last Saturday, will continue to lure enthusiasts through its nineday run which ends on Sunday. ' Realists and dreamers. Seamen and landlubbers. Young and the ydung-at- heart. They'll all wind their way through the spacious broadwalk hall, eager to peruse the treasures it houses. It's fun, and eight-year- old Dean LaCorte of Elbe- ron was one of the first to take it all in. Daily Regis- ter photographer Don Lordi was at the show whesn young Dean surveyed all' facets of the exhibition. Lordi followed the young- ster throughout his tour. The results are reproduced here. Show hours are from 11 a.rn. to 10'p.m. dally, ex-' cept on Sunday when the doors'will be open from 11 a.m. until closing at"7 p.m. LURflN MINIATURE — Propping himself over the guard rail, young Dean gets a close look at the. varied array of model boats orr display at the Jersey Coast Boat Show.
WHERE SHOULD I START? — The world of Mating awaits eight-year- old Dean LaCorte of Elbebn, as he enters spacious Convention Hall. Thomas' Tot Luck': 5 Years Probation GREENVILLE, Tex. (AP)of the proceedings. > you understand that you have - Grim but polite, Dallas Duane Thomas, wearing a to follow the law whether it is Cowboy football star Duane modish double breasted a good law or a bad law?" Thomas pleaded guilty yes- brown suit, took the stand "Yes sir, your honor," terday to marijuana posses- briefly to formally waive his Thomas said. sion and was assessed a five- rights to a jury trial and other In a somewhat, unusual year probated sentence.' legal safeguards. Asked by procedure, the judge then told Under Texas law, the con-Judge Garmon if he could res- Thomas "I!m probably going troversial running back could ist the temptation of future to grant -you a probated sen-, have .received a prison term drug.'usage, Duane Thomas tence,"' but delayed the ruling ranging' from two years to replied, "yes., sir." ' for three> hours.,' ' life. ' ' " Coud he "disconnept him- Judge Garmon said he' "You are a young person self from anyonp who might wished to gather more infor- and have the potential of a influence such ex- mation before passing sen- ' great future," District Court perimentation?" "Yes, sir,"tence and indicated he would Judge Hollis Garmon told the Thomas responded. do so by telephone. clean shaven and stylishly "If I grant the probation. Following the afternoon rul- dressed Thomas, 24. can you live, up to Its provi: ing, the judge told the" 5ronsVYthe-judBe-ro^ probation order for Thomas' "Yes, sir/" Thomas said "probation were in the process younger brother, Rertrand, 21, softly. •:.'". of being drawn up biit would charged with the same of- Garmonth^n told Thomas: stipulate among other things fense. ,..'-,•.; , "You are a young person, that they coijld not leave Hunt SAFETY FACTOR — Boating can be fun, providing safety measures are The Thomas brothers were and have the potential of a or Dallas counties without the observed, Dean learns. BMCM Joseph Carlo, a member of the U.S. Coast arrested near Greenville Jan. great future, from the public knowledge and consent of the Guard's boating safety unit at Governor's Island, briefs an attentive stu- '30 by officers who said they knowledge evorjone has Do probation office dent. were acting on a report that the car driven by Duane Thomas was stolen from Dal- las. The tip proved false. Subsequently, however, in- vestigators, found two packets of marijuana in the car. The HOWDY, CAPTAIN - Dean finds himself in com- state said Monday the bags Something's in the Wind mand as he takes over the controls of a spanking contained a total Of 41.5 new cabin cruiser. gram*. Dist. Atty. Larry, Miller of Greenville said in court that investigators' also recovered Micco, Pier Win traces of marijuana ashes and By ED WALSH "This is a new start and a new look on life. I two cigarettes, one partially am sure I can help this club," he concluded. smoked, in the car. Seven defensemen? Hockey: As I See It "He's only 24 and already has four years in our In Gals'Bowling Judge Garmon permitted "Six," Ranger coach Emilp Francis inter- leagued Francis said of Dorey. "That's the kind of news photographers and tele- jected into a newsman's conversation. "(Ab) De- trade I like to make." HAZLET - Stephanie Mic- Jeanne Payner and Sophie vision cameramen inside the Marco will just start skating this week and won't day afternoon'awaiting a night game with the Fly- ICECHIPS co and Audrey Pior won-top Lucia tied with Marge Jenifer courtroom to record a portion be ready for at least three weeks. We have six de- ers when he was told he was traded. individual honors in the 26th and Mary Baity for the -Hated to see Jarry depart from New York. annual Monmouth County fensemen now." "Jim pregory (Leaf general manager) called He-always had a.few moments and a ready smile doubles handicap title with Why the trade for a'"sixth" defenseman? Most Woman's Bowling Tourna- 1,310. me up to his-room and told me I had been traded fornewsmen. He also popped off in New York pa- ment concluded Sunday at Monmouth's teams only dress five. i even up for Jarry," he said. • pers over the weekend about having to sit out the Barbara Ulisnik and Rita f ' '-I Airport Plaza Lanes here. The Rangers Sunday, afternoon traded away "I had*been expecting it,", the defenseman, coast games when Williams came up. Again maybe Peterson won the scratch divi- promising rookie winger Pierre Jarry to the To- who set individual and game penalty records last: -the change of scenery will start him scoring. It Stephanie won on the handi- sion with 1,147. Miss Hodge ronto Maple Leafs for burly defenseihan Jim season, continued. "Things had been shaping up helped Jack Egers. cap all-events title with 1,990, The Misfits rolled the high Dorey.., •'"•-••• that way the pastmonth. ' •:":•. -With Jarry gone, DeMarco is the only Omaha and Audrey won the scratch team game in the Handicap di- Takes Three "There's an open market on defensemen, and "I took the news with a grain of salt and figure grad on the Ranger varsity. Egers, Mike Murphy, division with 1,770. vision, 904, and the Tigers' 772 WEST LONG BRANCH - maybe I'm trying to corner that market," Francis I am doing good for myself by being traded from a Pete McDuffe, .Don Luce, "Moose" Dupont and The team handicap crown was the high scratch single. Liz Hodge scored a triple here quipped after his team tad just finished edging the fifth place club to a second place team," the four- Juha Widirig are only a few of the Nebraska farm- went to the Tigers with 2,574. Handicap high game among Detroit Red Wings, 4-3. .' .\. year veteran added. .; , ,. They also won the scratch the doubles' entries was yesterday as the undefeated hands who didn't fit into the Blueshirts' plans. championship with 2,196. Monmouth College girls swim- /What happens when DeMarco (ankle fracture) Marge Jenifer and Mary is ready to go again? .; ALL EVENTS (Hondlcop) ming team made UrsinUs ; Stephanie Mlcco—1990 Baity's 480. Audrey Pier and "Wc'llTiave to wait and see," he replied. ALL EVENTS (Scratch) Barbara Ugi had high (Pa.) College its 11th con- 1. Audrey Pier—1770;; 2. Modcll Ho- secutive victim, 54-41. Are there other trades brewing? . • ; gan—1479; 3. Ann Fablshok—I too. scratch, 414. Esposito's Assist Missing TEAM (Handicap) Miss Hodge won the. 50-yard "Not immediately, there isn't," Francis an: 1. Tigers—3574; 2. Dlng-Bols-2507; 3. Using handicaps, Kate swered. Hopeful Ones-2449. Glenn rolled the high individ- breaststroke in 33,1 for a new 1 1 TEAM (Scratch) Purely speculating, something has to be in the 1. Tigers—2196; 2. Bobs Sporting MonmoutH record, the 100- ; NEW YORK (AP) - Where is Phil Esposito's impressed with the defensive job Minnesota did on Goods—2153; 3. Neptune Bowling Cen- ual series, 696, and high works. All NHL teams have until March 5 at mid- missing assist? the Boston star that he praised the checking line in tur—7137. yard freestyle (58.4) and the HIGy TEAM GAME game, 282. night when .the curtain closes on trades and minor That was the question bugging National Hock- his release yesterday. (Handicap) She also had the high single 100-yard individual medley MlStltS—VU4. (106.0). ..-.•• league recalls. . , • ey League officials yesterday after the weekly "I sit three seats away from the official HIGH TEAM CAME (Scralch) without handicap, 250. Miss Tigers—772, She also teamed with Nan- Left winger Tom Williams is up from Omaha scoring statistics showed Boston's Esposito and scorer," said Dillman. "Unless there was a change DOUBLES (harm,cop) Pier had the high series, 627. arid'most likely will be back there momentarily. 1. Jeanne Payner and Sophie Lucia, nette-Brown, Patti Soden and New York's Jean Ratelle tied for the lead with 102 that I'm not aware of, Esposito got no points." annd Morge Jenifer and MMar y BoilBily * ' \V7 "¥^ • The 20;year-old wouldn't have the poise of a veter- points each. ' ' When the Bruins arrived in Chicago for Sunday (tie)1310; 3. B Julie Lunardo to win the 200- Peterson—1291. 0 an when Itcariie to Cup play, although he is a star The Bruins, you see, thought Esposito had 103. afternoon's game against the Black Hawks, it was Doublet (Scratch) yard mediey relay in 2:02.0. 1 w-"^^1. Barbara Ullsnl^™*™k and Rita Peter- L. W. rost on the horizon and won't have to be protected in "I can only go by the report we got after the announced that a late change on the last Boston son— 1H7; 2. Audrey Pier and Barbara Miss Brown also' captured Ugl-M!7; 3. Marge Jenifer and Mary the 100-yard backstroke in the expansion draft. game," said Ron Andrews, the NHL's statistician, goal had added an assist for Esposito. The point Bally—noo. HIGH GAME DOUBLES 1; 15.8, while Miss Lunardo How about Stemkowski or Irvinu? Stcmmer "Our figures snow Esposito and Ratelle both with was his 100th of the season, the writers were told. (Handicap) Leadl'HINCKTOs NMet - Toms Par- was injured early in the year and can't seem to Marge Jenifer and Mary Baity—480 won the 50-yard freestyle in 102.'' • ' • . When Espo scored two goals and an assist in HIGH GAME DOUBLES roll won the 35-pnund weight comb out of it. Irvine a rough, tough and eager (Scralch) 27.2. , . In the Mall? Boston's 3-1 victory over the Black Hawks, the Audrey Pier and Barbara Ugl-414. throw and Gerry Karrell took skater who gives his all can't light the.lamp with The missing assist is probably somewhere in writers, using second grade addition, credited him SINGLE SERIES (Handicap) Other victorious Haiwkcttcs 1. Kate Glonn— 69t: !. Ctndy Moi- the high jump yesterday to any degree of consistency. the mail between Minneapolis and Montreal on tho with 103 points, Ratelle's three points Sunday night ;a-684; 3. Merry Clayton and Carol give C.W. Post the team lead were Diane Buulieu, 50-yard Hayden (tle)-682. backstroke, 30.4, and Katlu How about Stemkowski mid Irvine, or a div official scorer's report of Saturday night's game in New York gave him 102, and, the writers note, SINGLE SERIES (Scralch) after field events of the Met- ' 1. Audrey Pier—627; 2. Model! Ho- Bjirrough, -one-meter diving, fenseman to Toronto for left winger Paul Hender- between the Bruins and North Stars. one point less than Esposito. gan-614; 3. Velta Lolls and Kale Glenn ropolitan Track and Kield As- son? . ;...-... Bostonwon the game, 6-4, and originally, Espo- (lie)—too. sociation Championships. 172.40. • Then came the official NHL release yesterday HIGH SINGLE GAME Whynot? . •'-'••••>; '••• sito had no points credited to him. Dick Dillman, . showing th'o'^le and that's when the missing assist (Handicap) MonmViuth.will visit Cente- KateGlenn-26?. Post led with 2« points and Dorey xaid lie was in. a PhilHdulphia hotel Sun- public relations dnector of the North Stais, was sn became an issue. HIGH SINGLE GAME was followed by St. John's, J5, nary College In Hiickettstown • (Scratch) tomorrow. Kate Glcnn-250. and Manhattan, 14. 12 The Dify R (A message of importance from ITT Community consider land in Florida's for long-term i or as a future • i . -V ' 1. You'll be investing in America's clean Industry to promote new jobs and create 9. Palm Coast will be a fastest growing state. a dynamic economy in the area. place you can live life in Population growth inevitably leads to a greater demand the round. for land. And at the rate our nation's population is growing, it is 5. You can live in the climate John D. Palm Coast is for active not just a question of building a few more houses In a suburb, or Rockefeller chose above all others. people. You and your family will a new apartment building in a city. We will be needing totally new Some people are afraid that living in find fun and relaxation every- communities to provide housing, work and recreation facilities Florida might be boring because the climate where you turn. for the millions of people we are adding each year. is always the same. They even worry about it We want to emphasize the Nowhere is this being too hot in the summer. word family. That's what Palm more obvious than in Flor- Palm Coast "is in the part of Florida that Coast is all about. So, we've ida.OftheiOlargeststates has a change of seasons and yet is pleasant planned our facilities to fit all in the nation, Florida all year 'round. generations. shows the highest popu- There are really threeiSeasons in this There are water sports of lation growth rate. The area: spring, summer and fall—with fall slip- every variety. From just relaxing U.S. Bureau of Census ping right into spring. on the beach to water skiing on says that Florida's popu- John D. Rockefeller obviously had his our waterways-or nearby lakes. lation will increase about choice of anywhere in the world for his retreat Fishing/Of the kind that has made 60% by 1985. from winter. After his survey team Had reported /.Florida a meccafor spoilsmen; °! So population, on all the possibilities, Mr. Rockefeller chose deep sea fishing, surfcastKig and growth means land gets Ormond Beach, just 20 miles south of Palm fresh water fishing.in our many * •*•, * f V* **• scarcer. And anything that Coast. He found the air clean and fresh. It still is. lakes, ponds and streams: gets scarce usually gets He also found a temperate but varied climate; Our marina and yacht club more expensive. That's an average temperature of over 60 degrees in are under construction now and * ,•*•"" why Florida land prices December and about 80 degrees in July. scheduled for completion by the end of 1972. have shown a spectacular You too will find Palm Coast's climate very close to the ideal For the golfer we've already opened our beautiful club- 1 II1 fc. rise in recent years. you've always wanted. house and the front nine of our 18-hole championship course. The back nine will be opened by the end of this summer. Our tennis 2. Land prices in 6. Palm Coast is easy to get to. courts are open for play right now. Florida are going up Daytona Beach, which is 24 miles south of Palm Poast, is Palm Coast is not an ordinary suburban development. It is 0 '" .JO'. ' 100 served by two major airlines: Eastern and National .That makesjt . a vast planned community. And in these plans ITT Community De- •f .* . as land gets scarcer., a convenient flight from every major city in the Northeast or Mid- velopment Corporation has put aside parcels of land for schools, The figures on west. shopping centers and other public and community facilities. Florida land prices tell In addition, the main north-south railway and three major their own story: an in- We are not developing Palm Coast as a haven for million- highways (U.S. 1,1-95, and A1A) go right through our property. aires. It will be a community that welcomes people from a wide crease of 78% since 1964. And many nationally-recognized finan- (Although any land you'd own is well-shielded and protected from income range, from all walks of life and of all beliefs, whether cial writers feel this long-range trend,will continue. highways.) you are retired, working full or part-time, or just seeking a second In Harper's Magazine, an article titled "America's Land home. , Boom" states: "Florida is only one of the more spectacular in: stances of a trend.operating throughout the nation. Since 1945, 7. Your home should be surrounded by unspoiled, 10. You can still be a Charter Landowner at average land prices have more than tripled." natural beauty. Palm Coast Sylvia Porter, one of America's most respected financial Palm Coast is located in one of the most naturally beautiful There are several important advantages to being among analysts, has said: "Since 1950 the~average price of a homesite parts of Florida. Lush green woods, more than 17 milesof the fab- the f i rst to purchase a homesite at Palm Coast. for a single family house has nearly tripled." ulous Intracoastal Waterway, and over 5 miles of sandy ocean You get first choice of sites. That means you can pick So, the likelihood is, land will never be cheaper than it is beach. There are forests of pine and palm trees, palmetto and hi- from the land around our golf club and waterfront property, as right now. That is why you should consider Florida land now, in- biscus. And water-ocean surf and inland ponds and .streams. well as many beautiful inland sites. stead of waiting until you're ready to live there. - In addition, you are assured of paying today's prices; an assurance that could be very Important to you, considering the 3. You'll be part of a community planned by a 'repent history of Florida larid prices. y subsidiary of the eighth largest corporation And of course, you will have the satisfaction of someday looking back and saying: "f was one of the f Irs^t., rwas an original in America. landowner ^t Palm'boiast." ' Palm Coast" is the largest planned community in the history x of Florida. A potential of 100,000 acres where ITT Community For full information send coupon today. ©ITTCDC ^72 Development Corporation, a subsidiary of International Tele- MV ti^^V wBBt pH^fc iMMv BB(B MMV <•••. ^^^ ^^^> ^^M ^^^ ^^^B ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^B ^^^v ^^^V ^^H i^^H vi^v S^B VMS ^•M' ^H M^B WQH VMM ft^M flHB 4MW VM phone and Telegraph Corporation, is creating a vast complex of residential neighborhoods and carefully zoned and chosen com- mercial areas. It takes the immense resources of a large corpora- tion to plan, build and maintain a community of this scope. And it took years of site selection and pre-planning before ITT Commu- nity Developmeht Corporation was ready to announce Palm Coast. ITT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 1179'/a Roosevelt Avenue " -, • 4. Ideal location for a new Florida community. Carteret, New Jers«y,O7O08 •..••>• Of all the areas in Florida still available for development, Telephone: Call Collect (201) 541r9100 the Palm Coast property is probably the most desirable. It is lo- cated on Florida's Atlantic Coast, 27 miles south of St. Augustine, the oldest city in America, and 24 miles north of Daytona Beach, 8. We're protecting Palm Coast's environment. a modern city. Its climate, transportation facilities, and natural To make sure that the homesite you own will stay free of Please send me full details on how I can become beauty give it all the qualities that usually lead to growth in a new' pollution, we have a staff of environmental engineers, headed by a Charter Landowner in Palm Coast. community. Dr. Stanley J. Dea, formerly with the Federal Environmental Pror I understand that I willbe under no obligation whatsoever. In facf, the U.S. Department of Highways has stated that tection Agency. ! .. ,' My strongest interest is in land for; the area In which Palm Coast is located will have the country's Their job is to see that Palm Coast water stays clear and D Long-Term Investment. ,D A place to live in the future. greatest percentage increase In population between now and the pure; that industrial wastes never pollute air or water; that the year 2000. natural habitat of the area's wild life is preserved. We have already Name The Daytona-St.Augustine area has already attracted committed $14 million to projects like these. some large corporations: Minute Maid, American Can, National And they're not working just to preserve what's already Apt. No. Container, St. Regis Paper, General Electric and ITT Raydnler. there/They will be creating new lakes, waterways and ponds; Street And we Intend to encourage additional development of light and stocking manywlth fish; creating parks and mini-parks. .. The whole point of Palm Coast's environmental plahnlrig City • State/Zip RBGN2HI-222 Information contained In this ad Is general to the Dayiona-St.Auaustlge area. Property ottered for sate In Palm Coast may or may not bo allecled by the events or predictions is to make your land and home a better long-term investment by A subsidiary of international Teltphona and Teltgraph Corporation described. AD 4691 (b) protecting Its surroundings. 'Pilm cdtst la a teglatertd service mark of ITT Community Development Corporetlon. Jacob the Israelis' Spirit Red Bank-Middietown^NJ. Tuesday, February 22,1972 13 Is One of ^Caring and Sharing9 STATE By MARYBETH ALLEN RUMSON - The year was 1932. By The Associated Press Michael Jacob, age 17, arrived hi' this country from Hun- gary. It was during the Depression. But he notes that "Even Dow Joins Tocks Foes then, If someone wanted a job, he could find it," PORT JERVIS, M.Y. - The proposed Tocks Island Dam ,, In his native land, he had worked in the dental field, project to create a 37-mile-longJake along the Pennsylvania- making.teeth and fitting them into the patients/^inoyfb&'It was New York-New Jersey istate lines has lost an important sup- the snlL he says, which was required—not a d*gree\ : porter — Rep. John Dow, D-N.Y. In America, he began to do similar work at* lab, tut this lasted only three months. "I realized things were different i Dow announced yesterday that he has become "more and here," he says. "Everyone,did only, one part of the job. - more impressed with the arguments of those who oppose the construction of the dam" and has withdrawn his support from "So i thought I would try business, because then I could be tile project. Dow said he had originally been "Instrumental" in independent much faster. My family had been In the meat getting the project extended into New'York State, business and I learned that and opened up a shop in Bound Brook." The dam would create a narrow lake extending from near Stroudsburg, Pa., to Port Jervis. Planners of the project say Foodarama Official the aim is to provide recreation, flood control and power gen- When liejetired'three years ago, he,was vice president eration. and treasurer, of Shop-Rite Foodarama, Freehold, with which -. Dow told a hews conference he fears construction of the he had been associated since 1950. As bis current "job," he is general chairman for the Monmouth County Israel Bond Com- r dam will, create mud flats along the 100-mile shoreline of the proposed lake, will give rise to the danger of a large number mittee and vice chairman of the New Jersey State Coundl for of power plants being constructed with a relatively small area, Israel Bonds. and will lead to the growth of "disagreeable vegetable organ- ' This spirit of caring — and sharing - is typical of those isms" in still waters. living, in Israel, whom, tbe bonds^ will benefit ."To the Is- raelis," Mr. Jacob notes, "each person is a human, and pre- cious thing.'' . • • Great Falls Park Asked He recently returned fronf a.conference which'had been NEW YORK - The Regional Plan.Association suggested convened in Israel to launch a worldwide campaign.to raise yesterday thai- the area around the Great Falls of the Passaic $45Q million in 1972. One of the speakers there was' Prime Min- in Paterson, N.J., be developed as a recreational and educa- ister Golda Meir. tional center, preferably as part of the National Park Service. She was asked, he recalls, when she thought there would One of the nation's earliest industrial centers, Paterson be peace in the Middle East, It was her answer that war would was first marked for industrial development using water pow- cease if the leaders in'the Far East would beginilo do what Is- er from the falls by Alexander Hamilton. In 1791 he estab- raeli leaders have done .since establishment of the state. lished the Society forthe Encouragement of Useful Manufac- Concerned Leaders • •., tures.s , . They havemade themselves aware of any casualty ... The society hired Pierre l'Enfant, designer of Washington; whether it involves one soldier or many, And the tune of day • - .^ . . RMUterStaNPMt D.C, to design mill races around the falls and factory build- hasn't mattered.. If it is 3 a.m., they still want to be awakened AIDING ISRAEL —'Michael Jac.6b of Rumson, who came to this country from Hungary when he was • ings. However, he quarrelled with the directors and Peter Colt and told. It is the prime minister's belief that when leaders of 17, retired three yebrs ago iqs vice president and treasurer of Shop-Rite Foodarama, Freehold. He is took over. ' other bations develop a similar concern, war will cease. serving as general chalrman'.for the Monmouth County Israel Bond Committee.'He holds a picture of Then the society ran out of money and the land it bad been Young people serving in the Israeli army, Mr. Jacob Israel's Prime Minister Golda.AAelr; whom he recently met. • . granted by a New Jersey charter was turned over to private notes, doh't think of the situation as war. "They call it 'de- interests for development. fense," he says, "and they are for defending their home... It has been noted by Prime Minister Meir that one of the impossible to build homes quickly enough, local people will be Production of paper finally began in 1804 and the ruins of although they would like to have peace. It's a different kind of great historic developments which followed the six-day war asked to "take in'' another family. that building are the oldest on the site. , war. The Israelis aren't there to fight and conquer. They just was the reawakening of Jewish spirit in Soviet Russia. Mr. Jacob and his wife, Barbara, who live at 3 Popomoro This immediate area has already been designated a histor- sit at tbe border and if attacked, they shoot back." She has spoken with, some of the immigrants from Russia Drive, have four children and nine grandchildren. Prior to ic district. Within the country, he says it is possible to be unaware — and has found that even those born during Communism cad moving here six years ago, the family lived in Plainfield. ,' ,-» ' ' -- .'< that there is a war. The sight of soldiers is one of the few in- converse in'fluent Hebrew... although they grew up where The recent trip was the'third one Mr. Jacob has made to dications., Frequently, Mr. Jacob notes, they are hitchhikers; there were no schools where it could be studied. This, Mr. Ja- Israel. "Basically what impresses me," he says, "is that ev- Escaped Youth Killed and to encourage motorists topic&them up, the government cob says, is an example of the phenomenon of the Jewish eryone is calm and unless you read about it in the paper, you HAMILTON TOWNSHIP - A lfryear'-old youth who es- has Issued insurance to cover the soldiers hi case of accident people surviving... and holding onto their language and cus- really don't know that there is a problem." caped from the Mercer County Youth House was fatally shot . The problem Israel currently faces, Mr. Jacob notes, is toms, although oppressed.; Arabs hi Jerusalem i • last night after a high speed chase by police. how to handle ihe increasing number of Russian immigrants. He saw Arabs who came into Jerusalem each morning to A police spokesman said the chase originated in Trenton, More than 300 arrived there the same day he did. "Everyone Purpose of the Israel Bond campaign is to provide the eco- work. He says he has walked among them without fear. "They where the youth house is located, and ended in this rural com- is trying to analyze why Russia is letting them go," he com- nomic muscle which will help create industries and jobs for don't want to hurt us," he comments. It is his belief that the munity when the stolen vehicle the youth was driving spun off ments. "I say it is because tourism is off and they need more the immigrants. Each, he explains, is provided a home. After Arabs are afraid to express how they really feel... and they a road. He was shot after the accident, the.spokesman said. -. passengers to show that the airlines are making money." arrival hi Israel, they are taken, to an "absorption center," are afraid to show cooperation in the open even though they from which they are sent to different areas, depending upon The spokesman said the youth, identified as John V, tit-' Some of the Immigrants he saw getting off the plane in Is- might like to because they know that would be better for the type of work they dp. mingway, was taken to the youth house earlier yesterday after rael were old, others young. They had come with only the them. • * . his arrest by Trenton police. However, he did not say what the clothes on their backs. Each, he says, had to pay $1,000 "ran- The Impossible? . Percentage-wise, he says Israel spends rnore on defense charges pending were. som" for,a visa. The basic question, Prime,Minister Meir has noted, is than any other country. And its people are the highest taxed in The escape came after Hemingway drew a revolver and Everything in Russia, Mr. Jacob notes, is controlled by the "How long can the people of Israel continue to do the impos- the world. Yet, he notes that they are "willing to share the robbed a visiting priest and attendant at the youth house, took government And people are reluctant to apply for visas be- sible? How long can we continue to perform miracles in de- burden." the attendant's car and fled with a second inmate, David cause once they do, they are'considered traitors and lose fending our homes and our homeland from aggressors who Of the $450 million Israel-Bond goal, 80 per centis to be Rose. 17, and a woman supervisor, apparently as a hostage. whatever jobs they have had. Those in! "sensitive jobs," he outnumber us 10 and 20 to one — supported and militarily raised in the United States^ Police then pursued the car through the city, firing'some says, have more difficulty leaving Russia than others. He equipped by the Soviet Union?" - Mr. Jacob recalls World War II, when, after attack by the shots. The chase lasted for six miles. v. speafc$ of a to wftoj&s fflotfljeiw In Jsrael about five years. . In the conference Mr. Jacob attended, she was asked Japanese, people were ready to do all they could because ' The youth was pronounced dead at Hamllto Hospital, 'jupa' -fit Siissia," be Jpljyb.een.;JcB .army general. When it was learned when the stream of Russian immigrants would stop. Her an- there was a threat ~ - supervisor, Mrs. Janet Smith, 35, of Trenton, was treated at that he wanted to leave' that country, he was considered swer was "Never"... because then Israel would lose the pur- "When you're threatened from without," he says, "it's hu- St. Francis Hospital fbr anxiety. "•*" " - ' ' • ' "crazy" and put in a pose of its existence. Should the point be reached when it is man nature to want to stick together for protection." Princeton Fills Posts PRINCETON — Princeton University announced today the appointment of three men to high administrative and fi- nancial posts in the university. '•!'• Towns WantMore Study of Regional They are: Paul E. Firstenberg, 38, a Ford Foundation ex- ecutive, who will become financial vice president; Carl W. Schafer, 36, the university's director of the budget since 1969,' who will become treasurer, and, ' ' . Anthony J.,Maruca, 39, executive director of.adminis- trative and personnel services since 1967, who will become Charges Delay Tactic vice president for administrative affairs, a newly established FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - publican leadership is "at- the. Manalapan .Committee Committee then was going to postponed until the report is Under the regional utilities post. The timetable for the forma- tempting to deliberately de- was to introduce the ordi- introduce the ordinance to- completed. plan, the authority would pur- The appointments will be effective July 1 when Provost tion of the Western Monmouth stroy the new program sched- nance, representatives of all morrow, and the Marlboro Agree to Study chase all private utilities op- William G. Bowen succeeds Dr. Robert F. Goheen as president Regional Utilities Authority,; uled to bring, vitally needed four municipalities met at the Council planned to introduce Englishtown Mayor Jack erating in all four municipal- of the university. •<...-••• as welf as its membership, water and sewer to the west- Manalapan Township hall. it the following day. Goldfine and Freehold Town- ities. These include the Vil- Fffstenberg, of Greenwich, Conn-.; has been in charge of are expected to be decided ern part of the county." This meeting was prompted However, at a Manalapan ship Committeeman Gerald lage Water Company, the 1 program-related investments for the Ford ^Foundation since , here tonight midst charges Sees Delay Effort by complaints made by Free- Committee caucus on Feb. 16, Pratt reportedly agreed that a Central Jersey Water and ; 4 » Novenibeayl970< s :. •/: ••;.•,.,":. . ; • ' the county Republican organi- Mayor Salkind charged last hold Township Mayor Ken- Committeeman Gerald K. study should be undertaken. Sewer Companies, both in Schafer, of Princeton, was a principal staff assistant for zation is exerting political in- night that the Republicans neth Clark that his municipal- Loeb told his colleagues that Mayor Salkind says the Marlboro, the Pine Brook v the committee on appropriations ft thp U.S. House of .Repre- terference. " Were behind an attempt to de- ity was not offered the chance "not one fact or figure has county GOP leadership is be- Sewer Company, based in Ma- sentatives. :-: 'W1- : /^^wp'-'^-^r.-.v v. Representatives of the stroy the proposed regional to be a member of the author- been offered showing the re- hind an attempt to delay the nalapan and also servicing Maruca, of Princeton, has been assistant treasurer of the- Township Committee, as well utilities authority by delaying ity. sults of the authority's forma- project. The mayor, a Demo- part of Marlboro, and the Uunwerji^^mcej^b^,.; : i :i,ho. rM,v:V:,_-.;: ;;, • as the members of the govern- its creation. Widened Choice tion." crat, has been mentioned as a Southern Gulf Water Com- Ricar*do A. Mestre& who has served $s financial vice pres- ing bodies of Marlboro, Ma- Both the Manalapan Com- As a result, it was agreed The committeeman ques- possible candidate for higher pany, in Freehold Township. ident and treasurer of the1 university, rettfes June 30;'. >•'' ' nalapan and Freehold Town- mittee and the Marlboro that the enabling ordinance tioned the widom of acting on political office. Mayor Salkind said the Re- ship, will meet at the town- Council were prepared two creating the authority \vould the ordinance before finding Since Mayor Salkind spear- publican majority of the Ma- ship hall with state and coun- weeks ago to introduce paral- be revised to permit either in- out the views of the county headed attempts to form a nalapan Committee told him Appeals Dismissal ; ty officials to discuss the fea- lel ordinances creating the au- clusion of all four municipal- and state on the matter. He Western Monmouth Regional last weekend that the enabl- . STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — A Penh Slate University stu- sibility of the regional author- thority. It was to be composed ities, or just Marlboro and proposed that the county and Sewerage Authority which ing ordinance for the author- dent from Brick Township, N.J.. who claims he was dismissed ity proposal. of the two municipalities, with Manalapan. state conduct a 90-day study were aborted last year, as ity's creation would definitely from a student teaching position because of membership in a Marlboro Mayor Morton Freehold Township and Eng- The final wording of the or- on the regional author- well as this utilities authority, be introduced tomorrow night. homosexual civil rights group says he will ask Centre County Salkind meanwhile has lishtown as customers. ' dinance was to have been de- ity's plans, and that action on it is believed to be beneficial The mayor said the Marl- Court today to reinstate him. charged that the county Re- However,' on the night that, cided tonight. The Manalapan the enabling ordinance be to his political future if the boro Council Thursday would Joseph Acanfora, 21, says he was notified by Penn State latest plan is implemented.. introduce a parallel ordi- officials that he was dismissed as a student teacher at a State The mayor said "It is incon- nance. He said he then would College junior high because he had admitted to being a homo- ceivable that local authorities "take the necessary first He said A. Madison Brewer, associate dean of the College Middletown Teachers Contest would cooperate in such steps to exercise the delaying venture which can (claimed) buy-back agree- of Education told him he had the option of trying to relocate in only work to the detriment of ments" with the utilities in another school district, withdrawing and being reinstated lat- the citizens..." Marlboro Township. er, or taking a deferred grade. • ; • ' Board Action.-on Curriculum Cites Federal Aid He said he expects the nec- "The last two options would mean I couldnt graduate in Mr. Salkind pointed out that essary legal steps to begin June, so I'm taking it to the courts," Acanfora told about 300 MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- tion of the board's decision." pay a fee for, them," hepro- then, can Mr. Moody claim federal aid can be obtained during March. persons who rallied in his support last night. dletown Township Education Mr. Van Houten was referr- ;• posed.' , ''•••"''.. these courses are not neces-" ' for 80 per cent of the cost of Acanfora had just three weeks remaining on his student Association announced last ing to remarks made toy Mr. Scores Proposals sary?" sewerage improvements, and teaching term and had been receiving satisfactory progress night that is is initiating Moody in an interview which < Mr. Van Houten sharply The MTEA president ques- 50 per cent of the cost of wa- MCAP Board reports until he was named as a member of the grdup. grievance action against the appeared in the Feb. 15 edi- criticized Mr. Moody-s sug- tioned whether the public ter improvements if the utili- Board of Education as it tion' of The Daily Register gestions. He said: wants- reductions in class of- ties in the four municipalities charged that steps are'being when the newly elected board • v;, "When Mr. Moody calls for ferings, declaring there is no were part of a regional sys- Elections Set taken to curtail curriculums Hold 3 in Bombings member and former mayor the removal of driver educa-,. evidence parents have been tem; LONG BRANCH - Election in the junior and senior high : VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. — Homemade bombs shattered urged economies through eli- tion, foreign languages, cook- consulted. of representatives to area schools. - Assemblyman John I. plate glass windows at two stores a'nd demolished an automo- mination of "unnecessary, ing, sewing and shop, he is re-1 He also stated the teaching Dawes, a Republican, denied boards of the Monmouth Com-' bile yesterday. Edgar Van Houten, MTEA non-essential programs." fleeting board decisions which staff was not consulted either, the mayor's charges last munity Action Program ..-. No one was injured. president, said that the school In the interview Mr. Moody would set education back to and charged that the adminis- night. (MCAP), will be March 7 in administration announced A short time after the bombings, three persons, including characterized the school sys- the 19th century when the cur- trative action amounts to "a Asked if he was aware of target areas of the county. Friday revision of junior and two from New Jersey, were arrested and charged, under a fed- tem as "both ingrown and riculum consisted of the three breach of good faith on the any efforts by any member of An election planning com- senior high school schedules eral law with failing to register explosive devices. R's and the student body was part of the board, as the tim- his party to destroy or delay mittee has been working for "to severely reduce, if not ac- overgrown." Albert L. Kubach, chief special investigator in 'Richmond a small select group. ing of the announcement coin- the authority's formation, Mr. fair and equitable elections, tually eliminate; elective sub- for the Treasury Department's Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire- "There are all sorts of pro- "Today the'automobile cided with negotiations taking representing all peoples. jects for students;" Dawes said "Of course not." arms Division, said four explosive devices were found in a car grams beyond our basic re- plays such a large role in place with the state media- Committeeman Loeb, who The boards will be adminis- occupied by the three" persons arrested. The association spokesman sponsibility, which is to make American life that it makes tor." is an independent, last night tering the local service cen- Kubach identified those arrested as Alicia T. Bclfield, 19, a contended the board had tak- our children literate," he said. terms such as 'insurance pre- "The board is required by said that his action last week ters being delegated to them coed at Virginia Wesleyan College, whose home is in Farfax; en this action td.change policy He cited driver education, miums,' 'careless driving' and' law to consult with teacher calling for a feasibility study by MCAP. r'- Roy W. Newman, 21, of Morristown, N.J,, and.Warren Eb. without, consulting teacher foreign languages, cooking, 'caburetors* household words. representatives when there is was not motivated by any There are five regions in Boschoi 20, of Beverly, N.J. representatives as required sewing and shop* as examples Our rapidly shrinking world a change in policy. Their ac- pressure put on him by any Monmouth and 10 elected rep- bylaw. They were arrested about 3 a.m. by a Virginia Beach po- of course he would' have the necessitates more than ever a tion is a violation of Chapter member of the Republican resentatives for each will be lice patrolman who stopped their car after he heard a report Mr. Van Houten said that schools offer as electives or knowledge of foreign lan- 303 of Public Law. We are in party. chosen. of the bombings on his car radio. recent statements by Earl even remove completely. guages, as Mexico, Switzer- the process of remedying this "I am all for the regional Additionally, five rcpresen- Kubach said both stores damaged were 7-Eleven stores, Moody, newly elected mem- "Some of them should be of- land and France become by initiating action in griev- authority, if tile facts and fig- tatives will be appointed to ance," Mr. Van Houteh con- lie said an automobile was blown up in the driveway at the ber of the board of education, fered at night or in the sum- synonymous with vacations ures are there to back it up," the boards from municipal "apparently were in anticipa- cluded. home of C. F. P. Qulncy, • mer, and the parents would for many Americans. How, he said. bodies and local agencies. i Tlit'l>ail> RtntnU-r, k^Hmk~mi\dhminty.I.t»n^y,YHmiary'i2,i''' ' . ,, ' IRS Tries to Help Sdlve Jerseyans' Tax Puzzlers entered into the calculations common to the vocabulary of p.m. ea.cn weekday. • Newark. 201-645-3260,; As- By BOB DUB1LL damage was sudden or unex- deductible," said Nash. '"Mar- tax deduction. The amount of that precede the final figure. an IRS auditor. A primary Special booklets also are bury Park, 201-775-180B; .Atlan- Associated Press Writer pected. ried persons filing joint re- those deductions can go as Political Contributions - questionta any audit iswhetlj.. available without charge at tic City, 609-348-3184; Canlden, Damage to Home turns need to exclude only high as the amounts of the v Alas, says Na|h, contribu- er a "deductio" •' n being claimed"any state IRS office. These 609-966-7333; Hackensackj 201- Floods... the state lottery. "Damage to a home from a $100 for each casualty." winnings. Of course, there is a 487-8981; Jersey City. 201-659- 1 tions to a political candidate is reasonable, ., ': booklets provide information . . and politics are puzzling fire or flood is deductible be- The success of the New Jer- limit to how Iiigh one can go apply only to 1972 and later and guidelines on such topics 9038; Morristbwn, 201-53Wi950; Jerseyans this year in their cause the event was sudden or sey state lottery has been a in losses. Although New Jersey's ax returns. sales tax has been in exis- as: Deductions for Medical New Brunswick, 201-246-1423; efforts to square accounts unexpected whereas damage bonanza for Uncle Sam, al- "Naturally, somebody who "The credit is not permitted tence since 1966, confusion and Dental Expenses. Valu- Paterson, 201-279-2626; Perth with the Internal Revenue from termites or settling due though a headache for many has won $50,000 can't claim he for contributions in the 1971 still prevails among many ation of Donated Property, Amboy, 201-442-3800; -Toms Service. to erosion is not deductible if winners — particularly those, spent that much oh tickets," tax year^' he emphasized, "It concerning use of.the tax ta- Taxable Income and Non Tax- River, 201-244"-6500; Trenton, Also high on the list of stick- it occurs over a long period of lucky enough to win $50,000 or said an IRS spokesman. "But ; is important to remember bles and exemptions for ma- able Income (the lottery arid 609-394-7113; Vineland, 60)>-692- lers for many taxpayers is: time," the IRS director said. a million dollars. Lotterj lesser winners, can write off that tax returns being filed jor merchandise items, sweepstakes rules are spelled 1200. "How much of a home is not a "On real property held for prizes are reportable as in- as much as they've won as through April 17 are for in- Because April 15, 1972 falls home?" ' personal use, the amount of come and subject to taxation long as they, can prove it." Nash notes that New Jersey out in this one), Your Ex""- t come eartfed in 1971. The on a Saturday, taxpayers "Each year brings a con- the loss is either the adjusted just as wages. ->' taxpayers can deduct for emptions and Exemptions for The moral is don't throw same applies to deductions. sales tax on federal tax re- Dependents, and Income Tax have two additional days to centration of new questions," basis of the property or the Prizes, Raffles your losing tickets away if Political contributions do not turns the amount printed in Deduction tor Taxes. file their 1971 returns. They said a spokesman at IRS decrease in its fair market If a prize in a sweepstakes you expect to be a big winner qualify If made in 1971." . the,Form 1040 tax instruc- Here is a list of telephone must be mailed before ^mid- headquarters in Newark. value — whichever is lower." or raffle or giveaway show is some day and are in need of If you are required, as a tions. The tables show the night on Monday, April 17, to "The pattern this year is ex- On personal property, the merchandise, its fair market tax relief. . numbers for taxpayer assis- condition of your employ- sales tax deduction by family tance in New Jersey IRS oK miss the imposition of Interest tending to our 13 taxpayer as- cost of the decrease in the fair value should be reported. There has been a great deal s ment, to use your home as a size and income. fices: and penalties. sistance offices throughout market value is the amount of Generally, the fair market of confusion, according to Jer- place of business, you may de- "The; table is based on con- A0V6RTISEMEN the state." the loss. If the loss is covered value is what the item would ADVERTISEMENT sey 'IRSofficials, over,wheth- duct a reasonable percentage sumer spending patterns and The severe floods of last \jby insurance, the com- cost if the taxpayer were to er contributions to political of home maintenance costs shows the average sales tax July and August, for example, pensation should be sub- report it at a retail store. candidates or parties qualify such as heat, light, cleaning: paid by $tate residents," he What Do Many Doctors Use have prompted hundreds of tracted from the amount Even-losing lottery tickets- as a tax credit of one-half the property owners to inquire ' which may be deducted. can be worth money. Because amount of any contribution to and decorating bills, as well said. "The sales tax on au- WEen Biey Suffer Pain whether they might recoup "Only the amount of the net the lottery is a form of gam- $25 — double that for a as depreciation. The IRS tomobiles, boats, trailers, and some of their losses through loss of property used for per bling, winners — and, only couple. The beauty of a tax watches these deductions airplanes is not included in Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues? deductions on their income sonal purposes, in excess of winners — can claim the mon- credit is that it comesoff the closely. The key to inter- the table. Taxpayers who O pretation of using your home tax returns. 1100 per casualty or theft, is ey paid for lottery tickets as a final figure rather than being bought these items in 1971 Exclusive Formula Gves Prompt, Temporary R«ue£ "Tax deductions may usual- is the phrase as "a condition may add deductible sales In Many Gases from Such Pain. Also Helps Shrink ly be taken when the damage of your employment" taxes paid on them to the Swelling of Such Tissues Due to Infection. occurs from a natural disaster The same with renting an amount shown in the table." In a survey, doctors were asked many cases from pain, itching such as a fire, flood, storm or apartment. Some are eligible Of course, some taxpayers what they use to relieve such in hemorrhoidal tissues. And it painful symptoms. Many of the actually helps shrink painful hurricane," said Roland H. to deduct a portion of rent — prefer to deduct the actual perhaps a room or whatever amount of state sales taxes doctors reporting said they swelling" of such tissues when Nash Jr., director of the IRS either use Preparation H them- infected and inflamed. Just sea in New Jersey. "Losses of — if the space is used ."as a paid during the year. This is selves or in their office practice. if doctor-tested Preparation H* theft may also be deducted. condition of employment." permissible, but the tax- Preparation H gives prompt, doesn't help you. Ointment or temporary relief for hours in However losses resulting from "A taxpayer cannot deduct payers should have records as suppositories. such causes as rust, erosion, a portion of his mortgage pay- proof of payment termites etc. are not. deduc- ment," according to Paul Buz- State Tax Solace tible." zefl, public information officer As talk of a state income of the Jersey IRS. "He may Nasb said the distinction be- tax continues, Jerseyans tween a deductible and a non- deduct a percentage of the might take solace in the fact HOW YOU CAN SAVE deductible casualty rests on rent plus maintenance or that most major state and lo- whether the event causing depreciation plus malnte- cal taxes can be deducted on nance." federal income tax returns if Moving Expenses the taxpayer itemizes deduc- TIME AND MONEY Buzzell said another source tions. The deductible taxes of concern is deduction of ex- are real estate and personal Quaker Talk penses involved in moving. property taxes, state and lo- The Daily Register "The move mtfst be re- cal income taxes, state and lo- At College quired by employment. The cal gasoline taxes, and gener- expenses must be reasonable, al sales taxes. the move must be made with- Taxpayers troubled by spe- offers you this great book; On Thursday in one year from the time of a cific problems may obtain a by a recognized authority WEST LONG BRANCH - job change and there are limi- wealth of information for free Daniel A. Seeger, executive RtsMar Staff Photo tations on the amount of ex- at any state IRS, office. BARRING THE CAPTAIN — Union Beach Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr., to help cut your tax to its secretary of the New York penses which can be deduc- Trained taxpayer representa- left, pins captain's bars on the shoulder of Joseph Nappi, who was ele- Metropolitan Regional Office ted," according to Buzzell. tives are on duty in all IRS of- vated from police sergeant. Looking on Is Sgt. Michael Ennis, who was of the American Friends Ser- . The word "reasonable" is fices from 8>15 a.m. until 4:45 Vice Committee, will discuss promoted from patrolman. Both promotions became effective Feb. 16. Friends' beliefs and practices Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Mon- mouth College. MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED ^/t/jf book that helps you ,. .' The program, "Who Are. Forum on Breathing These Quakers?" is scheduled IN GOVERNMENT WORK Jour own 1971 Income Tax in Pollak Auditorium of Wood- row Wilson Hall. It is open to ihzJbu line with the sasyv the public High pay and secure Jobs may be yours In Civil Service. Arrangements are being Difficulties Scheduled Grammar tchool sufficient tor many Job*. Send tor list "Question and Answer" method handled by Mrs. Alice W. Key, EATONTOWN - Breathing of typical Jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at ability to take a deep breath the fourth annual Monmouth home lor Government Entrance Exams. assistant professor of speech is something most people take could be an indication of a County Medical Forum in the and dramatics; Robert F. Sut- ' for granted. chronic lung disorder such as civic auditorium of Monmoutn CALL: 201-672-2501 ton, associate librarian, arid But to some, there is diffi- emphysema. Shortness of Shopping Center. Or Write: NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE Richard "E. Brewer, assistant culty in taking a deep breath. breath may be an early sym- e/O Box K-H, The Deily RegMer, Rid Bank, N^. (HTOt professor of English, all mem- Others experience shortness pton of a serious respiratory The forum is entitled "What ber of Friends. of breath after mild physical ailment You Can Do About Your Mr. Seeger made headlines activity such as climbing a Area persons will have a Breathing." It will include in 1965 when the Supreme flight of stairs or running to chance to learn more about discussion of respiratory dis- Court upheld a Court of Ap- catch the morning train. those breathing causes and ef- ease causes, diagnostic tests, ATTENTION peals decision defining "reli- The.causes vary. The in- fects 8:15 p.m. March 22 at treatment and prevention. gious'training and belief" Sponsors of the program are which freed Mr; Seeger from The Daily Register, the Mon- a jail sentence tor. refusing td mouth County Medical S(>' be inducted in the Army. Utilities Authority ciety and the TB-Respiratory POSTAL What made his case unique Disease Association of, Cen- was that Mr.^ Seeger, who con- tral Jersey. ','•• ., tended he was a conscientious Dr. Victor Siegel of-Red objector, did not base his re- Reelects Almerino Bank, a member of the TB- WORKERS fusal to serve on a belief in a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - was reappointed secretary to Respiratory Disease Associ- Supreme Being. Frederick A. Almerino ,was the authority. ation and an internal medi- MM list* art HUM** M ywrfefcnl taCMii T» The Justice Department reappointed chairman of the Harry S. Allen was named cine specialist, will moderate We have now added a prosecuted the case because Matawan Township Utilities the professional engineer to the discussion panel. Other —tfj-v^. * -, he failed to meet the require- Authority at its organization handle the authority's account, panel members will be Dr. COMPLETE UNIFORM DEPT. ment for "CO.? status of be- meeting. with Charles J. Kupper, Inc., Emanuel Abraham, Asbury lief in a Supreme Being. He consulting engineers. Park; Dr. L. Glenn Barkalow, in our store A new member, Donald would have avoided being in- Seaman, Seaman and Os- Freehold; David Clark, in- Lee, was named vice chair- MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY dicted, tried and sentenced to lislo of Perth Amboy were halation specialist at Riv- man, and Mrs. Jean Taylor a year and a day in jail if he named auditors. erview Hospital, Red Bank, WE HAVE IN STOCK plusS5cfoplus 25c forr had said he believed in a Su- Mr. Almerino announced and Arthur Weissbrode, physi- handling and postage preme Being. Only $1.25 construction of the $46,000 util- cal therapist at Monmouth ALL AUTHORIZED The court's decision defin-, Jail Term ities authority garage on Medical Center, Long Branch. ing religious training and be- Noble Place will begin The public is invited to at- CLOTHING & SHOES Sylvia Porter'* Income Tu Guide lief, said "Within that phrase Tuesday. Federal aid in the tend and may submit ques- Fiwcett Publication), Dipt. HH NO CASH M.MM would come all sincere reli- Also new braids and patches Suspended amount of $32,000 has been re- tions to the panel through cou- Fawcitt Plate Mik» check or Monty' Order gious beliefs which are based to "Sylvia Potter Ta« Guide" ceived to partially finance the' pons which will be published to update your old uniform Breenwicb, Cinn. 06830 upon a power or being, or ForBolen project To make up the bal- . upon a faith, to which all else periodically in The Register. ance, authority members au- STOP IN AND TAKE A LOO* is subordinate or upon which FREEHOLD - Frank J. Enclosed is $1.50 ($1.25 plus 25< for postage and handling)-for one all else is ultimately depend- Bolen of 356 Ocean Ave., Long thorized the transfer of $12,000 Wells Will Speak copy of Sylvia Porter's 1972 Income Tax Guide. Pleasa mail to nit Branch, who had pleaded to pay for construction. The v ' ent." License Number 18546 as follows; . -, guilty to two disorderly per- .remaining $2,000 will be au- In East Keunsburg The action resulted in the sons charges, was given a sus- thorized at a later date. EAST KEANSBURG - • Name ;..., 1967 Selective Service Act de- pended six-month county jail A payment of $7,105 was Robert Wells, county welfare leting the "Supreme. Being" sentence. made to Haller Labs, the firm director,, will be guest speaker Address clause with reliance instead, 189 BROADWAY responsible for test borings to at Thursday's meeting of the City ., on the principle that con- He also was placed on six determine sub-soil conditions Betterment Association." scientious objection must be LONG BRANCH months' probation and fined as part of the overall sewer The session, which is open State Zip No _ .;... based on "religious training $100 by County Court Judge extension project. He is the to the public, will be in Buck Winter hours: The Daily Register and belief." Alton V. Evans. first contractor to whom pay- Smith's Restaurant, .Palmer 9 to 5:30, Fridays 9 to 9 Red Bank, NJ, Bolen admitted possession ment has been made. Ave., beginning at 8 p.m. ADVERTISEMENT of less than five grams of More Security With hashish and possession of a drug without a prescription FALSE TEETH Feb. 9,1971, in Long Branch. At Any Time Wilson Lodge of 11 Milon Alnid fain teeth will drop at the Place, Red Bank, who admit- PLUMBING wrong time? A denture adhetive can ted carrying a revolver con- help. FASTEETH* Powder gives cealed upon his person April denture* a lonier, firmer, ateadier AND hold. Why be embarrassed? For more 30 in Neptune, was given a •ecurlty and comfort. us» FAS- suspended six-month county TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to jail sentence, placed on one- h "Maybe this will health. SM your dentist regularly, year probation and fined $100. HEATING i * help you to remember Deadline Mon., Feb. 28th YOU NEED TO HAVE YOUR SEWER to subscribe to DONE ... DON'T YOU? BUT! You TVLE DAILY REGISTER DISNEY WORLD, FLA. would like your property to look the 'Ttiinklng of an Easter Vacation? We have confirmed on prernlses hotel space from April 1 st to April 4th way It did before, clean and neat 4 DAYS 3 NITES includes: without any damages. No probleml • Round trip air transportation • Hotel Accommodations at Dlsnay World's ALL CUSTOMERS SATISFIED beautiful Contemporary Hotel. • 4 day» use of all transportation systems st Disney World "FREE ESTIMATES" • 4 Admissions to "Magic Kingdom Theme Park" CALL. "ttseasy, • Admissions to 28 attractions • $30.00 In recreation coupons PAUL fLYNN - 741-2796 Call 741-0010 ALWAYS TRAVEL CENM P.O. Building Sea Bright Op«nFn'tu»p,M. 741-3535 LUCIEN TRENET - 741-5881 The Daily KtyltU-r, Rid Bank - Midrilrtuwn, N J. Tuesday, February 22, 1972 15 Drug Addiction Problem? Call 98&-&3S3. For Help Day or Television Today Night. New Y« A Channe!s-2,4A7i9,ll,13 MUSIC DAYTIME MOVIES < ID NXP.O. (C) MAKERS 1M O "Gidg.t Growi Up" "Old Ganf.tiri Never Die" THEATRES lOKX) 0 "I'm No Ano.1" , IB DATELINE 13 From Iht b«t MU«T. Qnrl ntlllM coplw fold. Hiollltr Staff Pholo KEY TO HAZLET — Peter Lemongello, left, singing and televlsl6n star, received the key to Haziet during his first shore appearance'since he attained stardom. Presenting the key Is Haziet Mayor Step- _ NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED hen J, Filardl. The singer signed autographs for fans prior to an engagement at The Roman Inn, Rt. .3.5. In the background, left to right, are the restaurant owners, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spalllelo; Debby PIUS - 2nd ADULT HIT "CHASTITY" Emslla. 16, president of the star's Haziet fqn club; and Susan Herring, 17, Raritan High School queer)., 16 Tttf 1>*il> , RMI Bunk - WMU-Unt u,"\.}, JamUy, Vetmuvy iZ, 1972 9 SEEWFORMMWN BOX UNDER Special "Family Plan Rate' "MERCHANDISE" 3 LINES - 5 DAYS w>. urns, f >/ - ^. Help Wanted Help wanted ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Wanted Automotive 1 Help Wanted Male or Female CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE -1969. Im- Male or Fismale Male or Female. Lost and Found SALE moculaie. Every extra. Only 31,000 mites. WANTED JUNK CARS Original owner'. J3M0. 222-7814. LOSr - Miniature Collie, mole. Answer All new and used cars reduced. Free Parly who needs 100% financing on a 1961 PICKED UP CHEVY NOVA two-door Sport Coupe. to "Louie." Rust color with white. Re- bonus on ony car over 1500. Now is 1tie ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS ' Twiribrook Auto Wrecking GUARDS word. 717-1205 W 717-4444. •time to Save! Automatic, power steering. Car priced at NOTICE 904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park SI 195. For more Information, call Mr. Telephone 775-2141 JND - Port Colliefemale puppy, vIcF RASSAS PONT I AC Lee at 721-7102. Eatontawn '542-2235 Red fen* rjgllraad station. 395 Brood St. 741-5180 Red Bon 1970 PONTIAC — Executive 9-passenger WANTED — Orta used con. with certl HELP WANTED READERS BURNS iB191 Eves, until » wagon. Full power, air. Many extras, call MGB 1964 tid mileage. Contact Ed Slgter. Call 717-6422 ANP ADVERTISERS Needs 25 Men : LOST-REWARD-S100 WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY M. SCHWARTZ Or an AKC Irish Setitr In return for Rink. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 1970 DUSTER PONTIAC OTO — 1964 convertible. Four- " Shrewsbury, N.J.* 340,4-speed, like new. ipeed. $200. 1959 CADILLAC limousine. In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- to work In • full arown mole Red Setter* defect In Call 291-2654 spine. 47I2O4S. 747-S400 New transmission, new Drakes, new ex- crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- haust. Runs good. (200. 291-1564. LAR5 WANTeD — WE PAY TOP I 1 HOLMDEL LOST — Smoll white poodle. Tlrton Ave., \Wt NOVA — Two-door, 4-cyllnder, tor- DATSUN LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female ' column. New Shrewsbury. Ho> collar ond tagi. Re- que drive, automatic transmission. rodlo, WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1966 PONTIAC STATION WAGON — IB- CALL MR. JOSEPH MMStt Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- passenger. Asking $400. •FULL TIME- ward. Call S4J-I779. heaterjkwMlewolls. Brown. S1695. MUL- 370 Broad St. 244-1323 Keyport »o.m.-4 p.m., 4 p.m.-ll, 1M o.m. LER CHEVROLET, Matawan, S66-W00. Cdl 26W743 pressed, Unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. LOST — Mate miniature 5chnauzer. "Ro- 19« CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE - Auto- Kr". Vicinity Chapel Hill Rd., Middle- STATION WAGON MOTORS, INC Hwy. 15, Eatontown,.$42- Excellent positions for Mat, alert men, 1HE FINEST S£\£CT\OtT-Of new ai matic, power brakes, power steering. 1971 Plymouth Satellite. Excellent canal Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- with cieon records ond home phone. Car town. Reward. 142-7945. used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 Good condition. S140D. Call 747-0488. air-conditioned new cars In stock. lion. Call 566-0410. cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey helpful, McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC., Shrews- 1948 AUSTIN AMERICAN — Front wheel 1966 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN - Good con- Highest prices paid for oil ustd cars' Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the •Uniforms and equipment supplied Public Notices bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. drive, four-speed shift. New tires. Ex- OVER WHOLESALE I Buyer on premises dition. $500 or best offer. New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by •Excellent opportunity lor cellent condition. 5700. 787-0997. Call between t-12 noon. 172-1473 al all times. 1 wHI not be responsible for any debts om- BONNIE BUICK-OPEL TOWN h COUNTRY DODGE promotion through the ranks, „_.._ writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. -RETIREES (. MILITARY WELCOME- tr than those Incurred by myself. Stanley 121 Moin St. Asbury Park, N. IMS CHEVtLLE — Wagon, six cylinder,- 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — Four lee, 4e Collins Ave., Par! Monmouth. 774-4500 automatic transmission, radio and heater. brand new tires, new top. Fully equipped. Local Interviews. Tuesday, Feb. 32 Maroon. S895. MULLER CHEVROLET. $395.741-7321. JlOCK GROUP — We're available for CIRCLE CHEVROLET Motawai, He-woo. Auto Insurance Help Wanted Help Wanted HOWARD JOHNSONS ftenege parlieses, dances, weddingseg . Bar 325 Maple Ave. Rt. 35, MMdletown. NJ. MlivDMrYou haven't heard anything un COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAGON Male or Female MlrivDMrYou haven't heard anything un- 19*1 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — fan/" — 1966 V-S, Air conditioning, radio, A-l. AUTO INSURANCE Male or Female from 9 o.m. to I p.m. til you've heard us. We'll help make your Excellent condition. Asking S935. $1295. Call offer 7 p.m., WI-1456. event a success. Coll 747-0062 otter'* p.m. OOREMUSFORD 229-3014 or 495-0945 Have you been CANCELLED R 1 6 out ask lor Blair. •00 Monmouth SI. FORD — 19M Country Squire LTD wagon. JECTED or DECLINED)duetotngf.per due to Molt pe-r S* - * 741-6000 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Automatic stick 9-passenger, loaded with options such as[orrnancev engine* youthful operator. s«r STENO/TYPISTS BURNS, shift. Good tires. Radio. Immaculate con- roof rocK, factory air conditioning/ radio, vice connected, violations or. accidents? Travel — Transportation BUHLER & BITTER dition. $995. 741-2322. power steering, power brakes, TMs dark Call 741-7604. Premium payment plan ar- PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER ireen beauty Is In excellent condition, ranged. Agents far Motor* Insurance TOOLS Ev¥RGREENpr.EofAN WANTED — Man or woman who commu- 3290Hwy]5 Hazlet 244-01 STRAUB BUICK-'OPEL inly S1795.LEVINE MOTOR CORP.. COTD Excellent typing and An Equal Opportunity Employer M/ te to Yonkers, H.Y.. or from Yonkers to NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars -, New Jersey's oldest authorized Flat deal- LADO AGENCV INC. «ed Bonk area dolly. Call 7411123 for AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS .Hwy 36 2644000 Keyportl er, 57 Rte. 35, Eqtontown, 542-1020. 363 Maple Ave. Red Bank answer. We ore the leading manutoc- steno skills essential Jiwe information. OR NO CREDIT AT ALL?. Motorcycle Insurance Available turer and distributor of highest quality Call 229-4790 hand foals and equipment sold only on for opportunities with INDUSTRIAL 1965 DODGE DART — Station wagon. 6- a direct basis to professional mechori- DEED RIDE - From Holmdel-Hoflet to cylinder standard transmission. Mechani- 1967 FORD — Fairlane, 2 door hardtop, SALE Ics. Liberal commit- one of the nation's NURSE PerUi Amboy and back, Mon. through Fri. All new and used cars reduced. Free cally perfect, left rear panel dented. $2X1. Auto Rentals slon/dlicount/bonus plan It producing compensation arranged. Please coll 739- oulomatfc transmission, o cylinder. rodl< 717-6205 after 6 p.m. leading oil companies. Iwoler, whlfewalls. Really clean. $199. bonus on any car over 3500. Now It the average Income of JWI00 plus. Regu- RN DIPLOMA REQUIRED time to save! lar on-]ob training will lead fa ex- 1 MULLER CHEVROLET, Motawon, 56( 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 — Automatic. TOM'S FORD cellent franchise In Ideal area. You We have leverot Interesting and LOOKING FOR SOMEONE - To shore woo. RASSAS PONTIAC Excellent running condition. New trans- will need (3,000 lo $8,000 Investment diversified openings available in Shift hours 4 p.m. lo 12 midnight. fie driving of my car to the West Coast, mission. New shocks. Engine A-l. $750 RENT A CAR i this dvnomlc oroanliatlon. The In- '1963 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 — Mechonl 395 Brood St. 741-51BO Red Bank for inventory returnable at any time. Industrial experience preferred. Excellent jleferences. Call otter 5 cm. $42-9529. Eves, until » firm. Call 7J7-9132. 35'-- »4-l«u For details - Mr. Snyder, 1-215-745-. dlvtovals we seek MUST have ex- fringe benefits, Please apply Personnel colly good. New tires and parts. Needs In- cellent typing ond steno skills, ond ferior work. Best offer over M50. Call 872 195J MGA — Mostly restored. Recent 7400. : Office, Men. thru fri. from •am. to H ISoo CHEVY VAN be efficient at detail. We oiler at- neen er contact Mrs. A. Robinson, 47J- 9B92, ask far Apt. 4, after 5:30 p.m. paint. Body and engine very good. Needs tractive stoning salaries ond lib-, AUTOMOTIVE After 6 p.m. call, $175.142008! 5:30 to 6:Mp.m. BOATS AND 3OW, ext. M FORD LTO —1949. Full power, viny Coll 842-2315 SNAP-ON TOOLS erot benefits program that in- Autos For Sale roof, new tires. Excellent condition. Mow cludes company cafeteria. 196S PONTIAC LE MANS — OHC 6. Auto- 1968 CADILLAC - Eldorado, 33*00 miles. ACCESSORIES LILY-TULIP otter. 291-3571 Excellent condition,Metallic brown. CORP. DIVISION OF 0WENHU.IN0K 5«e MGB — Red roadster. 4-ipeed. Wln- matic transmission, power steering, Blue Please coll or apply 3er special. Get your summer car now. vinyl top and Interior, bucket seats. Good $2900. Call 542-3121. 1710 Falrmounl Ave Hwy 35 - Holmdel, N.J. Philadelphia, P«., 19130 , Mr. James Bodnor, Personnel Dept. SMyllSJS. MULLER CHEVROLET, WANTED condition, but must sell. Coll 949-74B9 or TOYOTA — 1970 Corona four-door sedan. An equal opportunity employer Party who needs 100% financing on a 19; S42-S410 after op.m. Exceptionally clean, one owner. Equipped Open weekday*, 1 am—« pjnC~ 636-3000 MAVERICK two-door Sport Coupe. SI with radio and automatic transmission. TELEPHONE TELEPHONE »TO lwt — CanvertlDle, 400 cu. In. Full cylinder automatic. Car priced of 3159: 1962 MERCEDES 220S — 4-door sedan, Just reduced from S1695 to »1575. LEVINE ICEBOATS — New and used. ON, Arrow, AAAERADA HESS «ower. accessories. Automatic frans- For more Information, call Mr. Lee four-speed, sunroof, air conditioned. MOTOR CORP., New Jersey's oldest ou- "E" and Motorized Ice Skeeters. Mus INTERVIEWERS SUPERVISOR Wulon. Excellent tires. S15O0. Call 542- AlUchelln radlols. Best offer. 6714423. 721-7102. ihorlzed Flat ddealer, 57 Rte 35, Eoton- sell, lost our lease. Boat t. Ski Center. 75 A notional marketing firm con utlllio tele- CORPORATION National marketing and Inlirvlewlno com- $m atltr 6 p.m. llown , 542-IO20542IO20. Whitest,, Red Bank. phone Interviewers for nwvselllng Inter- 1 Hess Plan. Woodbrldge, N.J. 1946 T-BIRD LANDAU — All power, al 1962 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Good condi- viewing work from their homes. Able to conditioned, good condition, S9/5. Call al An equal opportunity employer JIEW 1972 NOVA — Automatic, power, tion. Best offer. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Custom WANTED — Used, older, wooden sail- coll MddMown and surrounding areas Male/Female ••leering, radio, whMewall tires. S2529. ler 6 p.m. 564-4548. Phone 741-5545 Excellent condition. boat. Willing to repair If necessary. Must totl-fret. Work hours of your choice. No ing port-time housewives lor non-selling 70WNE CHEVROLET. 291-1101. Phone 741-1153 be sound. 15' to ilVRIchard Tlppert, Box rxperlence necessary. Hlgli remuneration. Interviewing work from their home*. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN — Karmann Ghli 1964 CADILLAC — Four-door. Loaded. 569, Princeton, NJ. 01540. . For Immediate start write to Impact Mar- Snow tires. Yellow. Hourly role ahd bonuses. Write, giving: MWI JAGUAR XJ6 - Sedan. 5000 miles. Mint condition. Moke offer. Will accept W71 OLDSMO8ILE LEFTOVERS RE- KetliHLServtcet, Inc., 520 Pennsylvania PLUMBER 542-7015 trade. 264-WOO. Ave./Ft. Washington, Pennsylvania 19034. previous experience, to Impact Morlellng 'UNO. BAILLY BROS., Inc., 19 E. New- DUCEP —MAC CADI-OLDS, Long 16' WOLVERINE — Trailer. Mercury mo- Services, Inc. 520.Pennsytvonla Ave,, R. •Jim Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 747-OSve. • Needed for shop specializing 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 1949 CHEVY- NOVA — Two-door. Frost 'Branch. 222-1234. , ' tor. Best offer over $300. WoshlngtIoni , Pennsylvania lrO34. No motor. $40 green. Six-cylinder automatic. Excellent , , Phono 787-5402 in lobbing and alterations in 5971 CHEVROLET VEGA - Six months Call 741-8567 condition. After 5 p.m., 747-9555. • REAL ESTATE Jild, 12000. Call SHREWSBURY MOTORS 16' FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT — Deep V greater Red Bank area. Sal- DENTAL 19M CHEVY II — Four-door sedan, radio, Shrewsbury Ave. . Shrewsbury bottom. 65 h.p. Mercury, long sJtaft, A-l SALES • • mm* 1967 CORVETTE — Two tops. Low mil: 741-1500 condition. Many extras. $1030. Coll after If you believe In your own ability, ond ary based on experience and age. Very clean. Priced right. Call otter heater. Good condition. Low mileage. ASSISTANT 3'vW FORD LTO - 4-ipjea! stereo', AM • We Buy Used Volkswagens 5:30 p.m. 229-5490. would Ilk* to earn more ihar. itt.ODO per merit. Valid N.J. driving li- p.m., 564-4244. Asking 5650.946-6734. year, then we went to talk to "YOU.".i«- Experienced, oble to assume) office re- tope deck, power steering, brakes. 479 v-8 cense a must. . iiSnjnslblllty In Red Bank, 30-houe week. •4-borrel engine, vinyl roof. 41795 MUL-: 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Two-door 1965 40 H.P. JOHNSON - Outboard mo- lerlence helpful but not necessary. We of- OPEL GT - 1970. Low mlleoge. 12,375 1970 BUICK — LeSobre, 4-door, V-8, auto- er a company paid "In depth" training ...Ite to Box H-27, The Dolly Register, LER CHEVROLET, Matawon, 564-8000. Good condition. hardtop. Includes tope deck. Good running tor. Good running condition. Two 6-gallon F. V. VERAflG.E . 741-7217 Wri" matic, whllewalls, power steering. 52995. condition. Asking $300. Call 495-1709 or program, substantial drawing accounts Red Bonk, stating background and laiory Call 264-2443 MULLER CHEVROLET, Matowon, 544- gas tanks. Trailer. All for $259. Will sel anathe best soles Incentive program In 1497 W. Front St., Lincrott LlfiCOLN CONTTrTfeNTAUin?*?. Low" separately. Call otter 6 p.m., 291-3611. mlleoge, excellent condition. 14000 firm. 6000 he Industry. Call 2«4-7200 for a con- 1968 BUICK SKYLARK - Convertible, V fldentlol Interview. .CoilBefwem 9-10 p.m. 229-M91. B, power steering, power brakes, plus air, FORD FALCON — 1961. For sale as Is. 6' M SCOW SAILBOAT — "One Design" WIRERANOSOLDERERS ' KITSON CHEVROLET CO. $150, Call between i^nd^ p.m. iberglas. Seldelmann sails. Galvonued OVERSEAS 1972 OLDSMOBILES - Large selection, Hwy 36 Eatontowti trailer. Sailed one year, two years old. Must be experienced In ouimbly and sol- Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- 5421000 ARTHURlAURRAY POSITIONS dering ot small printed circuit boards* Im- 1970 Kl NGSWOOO — N ine-passengei $1300. Coll 747-1332 after 5 p.m. Coll the hot line. Overseas Recruiters BILE, 110 Main St., Molawan. S66-3600. , wagon. Automatic transmission, air condl School of Dancing has openings for dance mediate positions available. Apply In per- JEEP SALES AND SERVICE SALE eacher ond lunior Interviewer trainees, Limited, Inc., 10? E. River Rd., Rumson. son Honing, V-8, power steering, brakes 842-7210. , KROLL MOTORS, INC. J2995. MULLER CHEVROLET, Molawan Twin Boro Motors, Inc. All new and used cars reduced. Free •art-time. No experience necessary.. 131 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank aonus on any car.over $500. Now Is the BUSINESS NOTICES Dance aptitude preferred. Apply In per- 279 Broadway Long Branch 566-8000. COOK -KITCHEN MANAGER ' 222-3400 CALlTNOW 747-0040 tlmeta$avel son. M0 p.m., Mon. thru Fri., 12 Broad 747-5100 St., Red Bank. 741-5151. , For seasonal coffee shop -Drill operatlllon.i - RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS RASSAS PONTIAC Breakfast, lunch, limited evening menu An equal opportunity employer M/F ' 1949 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Newman Springs Rd. MURPHY & OAVISON 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank for adjoining bar patrons. Will consider Excellent condition. J3.5OO or best offer. Red Bank, rJ.J. Mercedes-Benz Sales and Service LIN-MAR WAITRESSES either salary or concession basis. Please GIRL/BOY FRIDAY — Must be good Hwy. 9 462-5390' Eves, until 9 with figures: Some shorthand and typing Af|er2p.m.o71-5t37. 741-5SS6 FUUrtime, five-day-week. Apply In person' reply, listing previous experience or BUILDERS knowledge, to Box G-4J, The Dolly Regis- required, answering' phone, filing ana en> 1P» GTX - 4-speed. 440 Magnum, wide SCENIC CAR SALES 1969 PLYMOUTH - Station wogon. Nine- FIAT —' 1970 850 Spiders, three to choose letween 3-5 p.m. KAFFEI: KLATCH, 48S ter, Red tok. . . taring. Must be alert. Retennce required. from. All are loaded with special features Experienced builder* In Monmouih Coun- Prospect Ave., Little Silver. oral tires. Mint condition. J1395. will ac- Quality cars bought and sold. passenger. Power steering, brakes. Facto- ty tor ovtr 15 years. We do addition!, dor- Phone J46-2W. cept trade. Call 244-MOO. ._ Hwy 36 Highlands 872-07! ry air. Excellent condition. Low mileage. ncludlng bucket seats, tachometer, disc brakes, radial tires and rodlo. These cars: mers, stdlng, roofing, masonry,, kitchens, CARPENTERS AND HELPERS - Good SUPERINTENDENT - Couple lo man- *25O0.739-2516 alter 6 p.m. age garden apartments, Mafowon area. MIXER OPERATOR - Excellent ben- are fully guaranteed. Just reduced from bathrooms and new construction on your nay and working conditions. Please opply, eflts. Permanent position. Good pay for $1595 to $1395 for this special offer. LE- 'ETNICK CONSTRUCTION C0.7«71- Must be sober and reliable, experienced Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1966 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC — Air con- 1 In minor plumbing, electric, heating, car- right person. Apply GIBS0N-HOMAN3 ditioning. Power steering, brakes. Needs VINE MOTOR CORP.. New Jersey's old- 787-0816 too. pentry ond general maintenance repairs. CO., 32 Main St.. Malawan. (Behind In- a little work. J250.264-7377. est authorized Flat dealer, 57 Rte 35, Ea-| Wife lo handle rentals of apartments. dustlral Washing Machine) 'ontown, 542-1020, ! SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Good salary PluYppartment. Write to Box 1949 MERCURY MARQUIS - J140O INCOME TAX Full time permanent position. Apply H-2S, The Dally Register. Red Bank. HOUSEKEEPER - For family with two Can be seen after 5 p.m. 1961 FORD RANCH WAGON — Excellent lurdge's Garoge, 597 Brand) Ave., Little children. Hours 12 noon until after dinner. . THE MONEY YOU SAVE.... Call 67M567 running condition. Eight good tires. $195. RETURNS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — For en- Sleep out except when parents travel. Call afler 4 p.m. 493-208,, I 'Will-be your own! And you'll save lots ot il when you trade Complete service for personal, business, -HEET METAL MECHANIC — Ex- perienced cabinet maker with good car- 1949 CHEVELLE "300" - Two-door, blue partnership and corporation returns. Havi pentry skills to work In our manufacturing r. cars with Shrewsbury Motors. We have top selection of 'whltewolls, power steering, 307 V-ft en- 1970 PONTIAC GTO — Four-speed, power experience with many types small busi- lerlinced In fabrication «nd Installation, COOK WANTED - Must be capable of steering, bucket seats. Vinyl top. New or heating and air conditioning for com- division. Good company benefits. For de-,serving from breakfast to banquets. Apply gine, automatic transmission. $1895.MUL- nesses. 21st year In Mlddietown. Margery tolls, call Mrs. Blake, 741-43». t used cats. Come In today to start your savings account! LER CHEVROLET, Matowon, 5664000. tlres.'$2M0.566-3953. Trovcta t/a Relloble Tax Service. Can for mercial and residential. 741-7745. In person, Hailet Holiday Inn, Rt 35, Hoi- ointment 671-1289. let. (STOCK GIRLS — Now taking oppll ESTIMATOR WANTED — For general, VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA — WANTED icollons. Full time. Apply In person. Liqul construction work. Experienced in PERSON — To babysit two preschool Convertible. If you are the right person Party who needs 100% financing on a 1970 TRUCKING idaters, Ltd., 4TO Brood St., Shrewsbury. schools, high risers, garden apartments children Iwo days o week In my home. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN '1295 and promise to fake equally good care of CHEVY NOVA two-door coupe"six cylin- MOVING'. HAULING, AND RIGGING. nd commercial work. Reply king Con- Own transportation. References required. this fine Auto, it is yours for 1550. Pur- der automatic, power steering. Car priced struction, P.O. Box J, Mlddietown, N.J. 741-2897. . Pickup, white, radio, heater, chased by my lovely wife before she me! at $1695. For more Information, call Mr. PIANO AAOVING OUR SPECIALTYSPECIALT . RE- BLUES-ROCK BAND - Needs guitarist me, this VW has served her faithfully for Lee at 721-7102. FRIGERATORFRIGERATORSS . WASHERSWASHERS . DDRYERS or pianist. Coll BUI, otter t p.m. iOOKKEEPER/OFFICE CLERK - Ex- nine years; but alas, a growing family MOVED AND DELIVEREDD.. TREE Sft-9156 eriencedrienced. Part-time, approximately four EXPERIENCED TEACHER - For pre- 1970 CHEVROLET »2250 WORK DONE. FULLY INSURREDE . 71?- school Instruction. YMCA Klndergym forces me to offer It to you for perhaps CADILLAC — 1967 Sedan de Vllle. Full 068 iursDer day. Reply IO Box P-36, The '& ton pickup, Radio, heater, V-8, standard, blue. the next nine years. Blngnom Ave., Rum power, air conditioned, low mlleoge,'Ex- PAYROLL CLERK lollyKeglsilly Registeri , Red Bank. losses Salary negotiable. 6 AY SHORE son, 747-5057. cellent condition. Best offer. 542-9221. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS <- Fur- •Y". 505-8930. nished and Installed for only $64.95. To or- Experienced In all phases of payroll. NCR NURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES ,1970 CHEVROLET • ; '2195 CHEVROLET - 1963. Two-door, slx-cyl- experience helpful. Immediate position lay shift. In anticipation ol openlngnew >ROGRAMMER, JR. — Minimum of 1 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - Radio, good tires. Inder, standard shift. Runs good. $75. Coll der. coll 3494863. . ear experience using 360PL1, PERSON- Vi Ion. pickup, radio, heater, V-8, standard, custom cab. Shiny bright red. Excellent running condl available. ' ring. Excellent benefits and salary. Call 9 291-0295. CARPE.NTER-BUM.DEk -^complete1 «.„,.. RAOIOMARINE CORP. ,m. to 3 p.m. 741-1915. IEL UNLIMITED, 30 W. Main, Freehold, tlon.J7757741-"-741-1538- . 431-2700, 1967 GTO — Modified. Engine suspension, home remodeling. Room additions and ga- 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank 0)701 1970 CHEVROLET '2195 rage. KARL SCHLOEDER, 671-5114. An equal opportunity employer ETROPOLITAN LIFE - Opening for 1968 OLDSMOBILE - Delta 89, two-door etc., works. T.H.E. GOAT, 1963 Oldsmo- ebll agent In local orca. Excellent op- HOSPITAL Van, with seats, radio, heater, V-8, standard, green. hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, ra< bile. Phone 739-0505. HOSTESS-CASHIER - Port-time. 21 ond orlunlty. Mr. Cannello, 747-1200. 12 Reck- ADMITTING SUPERVISOR Clo, heater, gold/black vinyl roof. Power HANDYMAN — Repairs, minor altera- 500 Bed Central Jersey Hospital. Regis- 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE—V-8, tions, painting, cleon-up, add lain. Free over. Apply In person, YE COTTAGE iss PI., Red Bank. An equal opportunity steer Ing, brakes. (1495. MULLER INN, 149 W. Front St., Keyport. mployer. tered Nurse preferred. Previous Hospital 1969 FORD, '1950 CHEVROLET, Matawan, 5664009. ower steering, show tires, air condi- estimates. 291-2263. Admitting Office experience essential. Custom Ranch wagon, radio, heater, V-8, automatic; power steering, air • Soned. Good condition. $750.739-2115. COMPANION1 - to elder., ..... URSES, RN'S and LPN'S. All shifts. In Salary on level with Nursing Supervisor conditioned, bronze. ALL 1972 MG's IN STOCK — And more " Tf ALLMARK FIBERGLAS rent free, no salary. Plnnbrook section, ntklpatlon of opening-new wing. Ex- status. Please coll 1201) 842 6081. coming! Buy now ot winter prices. A.R. AND CONCRETE POOLS New Shrewsbury. 232-4vM, weekend S42- ellenf benefits and salary. Call 9 a.m. to Pyle, Mgr., A & G MOTC" -- Trucks For Sale The lifetime pool with minimum car*. p.m. 741-8915. SHOE SALES - Full time, lor high quali- 1970 CHEVROLET '32951 St., Astxiry Pork, 775-3483. 1970 FORD CAM.PER SPECIAL - White. WILLIAM C.MORGAN 741-56 ty children's shoe store. Must have ex- TYPIST I ARN $4 TO 16 PER HOUR — As a rep- perience. Goad salary. No nights. Apply Caprice Estate Wagon, automatic, stereo, radio, heater, power steering, SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the best Fully automatic. S2690. PAINTING — Average room (walls only) esentatlve for Sarah Coventry lewelry. 741-4809 Does computerized typesetting sound In- to Toby's Juvenile Shoes, Rl. 35 and New factory air. car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Cadllloc 112, papered 524, this week only. Prior) cresting? II you are tired of clerical typ- lo Investment. Car and phone, Call alter Monmouth Rd,, Mlddlelown, Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 542-0779. ing ond can type over 45 wpm accurately p.m. 222-6799. 741-0910. 1970 FORD V4 PICK UP - 11,000 miles. on an 8-hout-nour production day basis1 , call 1971 PLYMOUTH '2995 360 h.p. engine. 4-wheel drive. 125 ft. otRETIRED CARPENTER -"Seeks imu'll 747-5880 for an Interview Una ttypin..._g lest. ALESWOMAN — Decorator showroom, More Classified BILL LANZARO'S FIAT cable, with PTO. Hydraulic electric plow, rr T lobs to supplement Income — none loo 11 paid holidays and Ilberiil benefits. Full ull or part-time. Contact: Satellite, 6 passenger wagon, radio, heater, power steering, (actory air Authorized Sales & Service 6 /2ft. Locking rear.'4-speed transmission. small. Paneling and coblnel remodeling pay while training. Both day ond night Mr. Leonord,741-o400 on Next Page ; 334 Main St. Matawon 566-2224 Radio. 35' ot hooster cable with service expert. Formica 202 Systems. Free advice start. Plow lights. Heavy duty leaf springs shim. 1971 FORD : '1995 F&H Motors Inc. and estimates. Good workmanship. Call ond shocks. Call 842-9818. * anytime 229-5259. COLLEGE STUDENTS - To tutor read- Help Wanted Help Wanted Pinto, green, radio, heater, automatic, custom trim. AuthDtlzed Dealers, Dodge and Dodge . trucks Ing and math. Car necessary. Year round, Male or Female Male or Female Hwy.35 Eotontown, N.J. 1969 FORD TANDEM LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS. •^art-time. 842-0121 noon lo 3 p.m. YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates. 1970 OPEL '1350. 542-1111 15 yds., F-950. $9,503 COST ACCOUNTANT — Minimum two Call afler' 6 p.m., 741-4532 Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. 2-door, radio, heater, standard TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb years Industrial experience In costing. If service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior. advanced night school accounting student Main St., Matawan. 566-2299. 1970 JEEPSTER - V-6 engine. Radio; Reasonable rotes. Free estimates. Coll degree not required. Established Central 1969 OPEL „.... '1095 healer, 4-wheel drive. Roof rack. $2,850. 787-6598. Jersey -manufacturer with excellent em- 2-door, radio, heater, standard. 842-5515. ploye benefits. Send resume Including sat- WANTED REMODELING — Pointing,, paneling, iry requirements to Box H-24, The Dally Pqrty who needs 100% financing on a 19691969 CHEVROLET - Pickup truck, b.rown sheetrock ond taping, concrete block and We call them Commission Managers IMPALA hardtop. V8, power sfeerlng, air and white, turbo-hydromotlc, 350 4-borrel tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. »PORT .SPiCIAl Of THE WML conditioned. Car priced at S1895. For engine, power steering. $2195. MULLER and pay them while we toach them more Information, call Mr. Lee at 721< CHEVROLET, Matawon, 566-1000. LIGHT HAULINS - Tree cuTlTng. Attics, 7102. cellars cleaned. Odd Jobs. SECRETARY - To manager of sales of- to be good ones. Then we glva 1967 VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET - Sport Van 1965. Radio, Phone 542-6197. fice. Applicants must be mature, aggres- them a good service station location ,. 'Sedan, radio, heater, dark green" Car $0OTIIII 1964 FALCON — New snow tires. Six cyl- healer. $750. live, ana have excetlent typing, steno and inder automatic, radio, heater. Clean. Call <71-36CO >(tice skills. Excellent worklna condi- WE and an attractive commission. We No. N36-A.Tull VW100% guarantee. 77/ III! $300. 741-7606 or 842-6278. Help Wanted tions. For Interview ond tell coll Al-2322. support them with both local and FULL PRICE *••• 1967 CHEVROLET DUMP — 2-Speed axle, Male or Female ONTIAC LeMANS - 1965. Two-door, six 22,000 G.v.w. Power steering, steel body, SALES MANAGEMENT,TRAINEE5 - nallorial advertising. cylinder, automatic. Needs windshield. twin Gallon 13 ton hoist, plmle hook, low iarn 112,000 per year If qualified. Call $270. Call 291-0295. mileage. See at Temple Lumber Co., NURSE Miss Strand. 244-9127. PONTIAC GTO 1968 — Power steerlno Rumson. PSYCHIATRIC 1OOKKEEPER — Immediate opening to HIRE AsaConranlsslonManageryouwill and brakes, bucket seals, vinyl top, air. NURSING Implement present staff. General leaser, work hard; we don't deny It. But use SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Needs some body work. $975.7< Motorcycles payroll experience. Somit knowledai of 1947 PONTIAC — Two door. Eight cylin- SUPERVISOR machine bookkeeping helpful but not es- your own ability, put your safes and der, low mileage. Excellent condition SEARS - 4 h.p. Mlnl-blke. 6 mos. old, 2- sential. Call for an Interview. Duncan merchandising training to work and Authorized Volkswagen Dealer $200. Call oiler 6 p.m. 842-0536. speed, automatic, front and rear shocks, for new 30-bed short term Inpatlent psy* Thecker Associates, I20S Hwy 35, Wono- S200 or best Dller. 787-3781, chlatrlc unit closely Integrated with out- watch your Income climb. Here's Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury patient clinic In pleasant, modern facility. BOSSES! KAWASAKI — All models Includlnn 750 Involves planning, teaching and adminis- MASON LABORER WANTED - Must your chance to be the boss. Excellent condition 1750. Much IV. Monmouth Mower, 656 Hwy 35, trative work. have transportation. Coll after 7 p.m. Phone 672-0)41 MidJIelown, 6/1-1073. •• 222-8402 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Minimum requirements: B.S.; 3 yeori 1IRECTOR - Nursery school. Part-time. Wa'havWupcornlng opportunities In Excellent condition. clinical experience In psychiatric nunlng. Must have Early Childhood Certification 671-4323 Mobile Homes Good salary and fringe benefits. Locale: and at least two years teaching ex- the Shore area. In suburban area convenient to resorts MOBILE HOME - 10x50, on lot. Central lerlence. Apply Box 201, Fair Haven, N.J. I ond NYC. 0770). '• ' s •, CALL (201) 486-7000 Wanted Automoti air conditioning. $4000. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and ask ™CL Call 264-9353 t Contact: MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Young tor AAISS JANE GRIFFIN pordtlon now filling management posi- for W. S. Roberts to arrange an In- 1959 TRAVELO -W X 50'. Control air. DIRECTOR OF NURSING tions. Nigh Income potential. For appoint' DOREMUS New furnace. Carpeting. Water heater. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL tmnt, TOM Associates, 225-5H3. terview. After 5 p.m, call (201) 469- Washer. Must be moved from site. 542- 35 UNION ST. 0824,' * BEST BUYS WE NEED USED CARS 5956. RED BANK, NJ. 07701 HOMEMAKER-HOME HEALTH AIDES 741-2700 EXT. S27 :orn hourly wages plui transportation, HOMETTE - 1967. 10x50. Two bedrooms, An equal opportunity employer M/F WE WILL PAY living room, kitchen, bath. $6,500,, Call '•".me Vitit ing Homemaker-Horne teoltn Aloes. Take our FREE 40-hr, train- HUMBLE OIL & 1969 1969 TOP PRICES DESIGN BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME - On loco- REFINING CO. lion. 3V2 large rooms, skirt, large storage DRAFTSMAN shed, patio on creek. Phone 787-4029, Technical school plus 4-6 ydars ««• P.O.Box 66, linden, N.J. 07036 FORD FORD perlence. Xnowlige of plastics proem- IKR HELP - From Galaxie 500, 2-door hardtop, Ina machinery pVeterred. Plastics ma- LTD; 2-door hardtop, medium chine company located In Edison. Send re- light green, 8 cylinder, auto- blue, with 8 cylinder engine, sume to Box H-26, The Dally Register Rid Bank , PEOPLE WITH CARS - Wonted to dillv- matic transmission, power automatic transmission, power er morning and/or evening papers In Red An Equtl Opportun/(y employer steering, (actory air condi- steering and brakes, air condi- MEN, LADIES, STUDENTS — Full onr. Bank area. Ho collecting. Call 747-21M. part-time. Car necessary. Call today, start tioning, one owner, low mile- tioned, vinyl roof, one owner, tomorrow, earn U per hour. Call «2-1074 age. low mileage.' Jwtweert 9 o.m. and t p.m. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS —1-4 p.m.. 3-11 p.m. shifts, part-time, tour CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY s days. Long term employment, Call 741- 1795 1895 .4700. A HAlvlDY GUIPE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE EXPERIENCED NUKSE'S AIOES — 7 to T* 5 MANY NEEDSI REGISTERED NURSES - And LPN'l for tJ<000 i 1970 »S!W* ' Adding Machines Garage poors Pearl and 1971 MEBICAL RECEPTION IST Typewriters Bead Restrlnging SECRETARY Experienced In all phases of office rou- ADDING MACHINES -..Typewriter! VOLKSWAGEN lOloTrenled, rewired. Sjrplc/'i. 101 Mon- MV«^^«i'l«?)nyloj.(il;S0ostrajnd. tine. Busy office In Hoilst area. Send re- VOLKSWAGEN sume to Box H-21. The, Dolly Register, mouth St., Red Bonk. 747-O4B. - • Red Bank. . ; • General Contractors Beetle, 4-speed, radio and Clocks and CARPENTRY - Remodeling, pontllnp; Beetle, 4-speocJ, radio and , CAR DfcTAILKRB - Full or CIOMU. doon. Odd |ot«. Reiionofilt Roofing, heater, one owner, low mile- trfMdMrclr Watch Repair heater, yellow Siding & insulation 'l" CARPENTER-BUILDER lock flnt CARPENTERS, WOODWORKERS; R- omplete home Improvemenli, pltero- LSON CO. _ ROOFING AND SIDING.- BERGLAS MOLDERJ - penerous com- Smi, addition!. Roofing, elding. W-tm. goikjan^ouarartetd for 10 yeori. 7H- pony benefit!, iteddy employment. JBN- A, Ouorlno '1795 1995 pN MARINE) Boundary Road, Mar). Concrete Work Odd Jobs Swimming Pools WITHOUT PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE - LIOHT HAULINO -.Cellars, garage! You can earn U or more per nour In your TILE, CERAMICS, MOSAICS - Pointing, cleaned up. Fret estimate* 741-214$ alter 3 ipore time. W> train you. 741-llir Be- pljilerlno, moionry, concrete, ifucco. tween I p.m, ant) 9 p.m. Mon, through Fri. Cory Oultrf. Fully lnivriii7]M479. lor appointment. Painting and Decorating DOREMUS FORD INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER - At Corpo- Diamond! rait level, experience In plonnecf enol- n!erlna withTafowlKfje In ihtet metal Se- Bought or Re«fyl«d dan and conilrucllon. Mofor falinr ft- Waterproofing 90 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK noire •-••- nl ability, end the . ».: Reipeitilble te 9 reiume. Including lal- 741-6000 MS JIL9:00 ary irange and availability, to Box 10B. Soyr.evllle, N.J.OJI73, Help Wanted Help Wanted Mate or Female Male or Female Tlw Daily Oj-iKler, Vkd Bask — Mltldk-Uwo, >',J.'i y,.VAttwuy 22, 1«>72 17 Houses For Sale Housei For Sale SECRETARY _ REAL ESTATE The Controller SAJLES.OPPORTUNITY THE BERG AGENCY iJt»Ng!i»J«,«!J!»!!»*>d some REALTORS A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. 4*60. An •quo, opportunity tmpioytrfew. $34,900 The Key COUNTERHELP I a.m. dally. Experience preferred, but not necessary, To A Dream! Good starting iwy.Hpltdays.'voeatlons, -«*«" See this split. It's In a class by itself. Four airy bedrooms, unlformi Supplied. Hourt ovolloble: dining area, big living room, eat-in kitchen, two baths, full p.m. to 12 mldnljht, and 12 midnight 1lo SALESMAN a.m. Apply J^MM'STT^' ANAOER - Wanted Imm basement, garage, recreation room. All this on huge lot. MO Broadway ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS W«t Una Bronch, N.J, TYPISTS - Experienced1 Mtst. E $44,900 DENTAL ASSISTANT CARPENTER - Part-time work. Wl Custom Ranch Gxper•lencei d only. Reply Box P-32, The furnish transportation, call 3 Dollly IRegister, Red Bank. ^ 671-2610 MERCHANDISE For Sale Merchandise Wanted Commercial, Rentals /A Acre TELEPHONING — For Health agency. WAITERS OR WAITRESSES - I For Sole Parklike setting, beautifully landscaped. Plenty of trees. Recruiting volunteers. 6to I weeks, dayi from llto 3, Mon. thru Frl. Call ITEMS. YOU NO LONGER" GRAVELY TRACTOR WANTED - PAY OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK— 7M sq. ft Three master-size bedrooms, formal dining room, living or evenings. Reply Box P-35, The Dolly ' NEED OR USE WI LI CASH. BUY AS IS. ALSO LARGE BOAT, In excellent location. Desirable for ony , Register, Red Bonk. PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS UTILITY TRAILER WANTED. 767-6110. profession. Coll 747,3790 between 9 and 5. room, kitchen, two full tiled baths, full basement, garage, OPERATOR - To learn special fnachli ge patio. Many extras. iRN"0R"LPN - For port-time morning or Union shop. Apply In person, Wall OFFICES FOP. RENT —Two*large rooms evening work, %4 tlmei a week, Confer Fashions, 37 Wall St., Red Bonk. SELL WORLD BOOKS*™™ FREEZER and bath. Separate entrance. Electric ond ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS Interview. Wl-0440. BAYVIEW NURSINO FULL. TIME POSITIONS - And part-tic 542-2740 or S42-4394 heot Included. Suitable for professional Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 HOME positions available Immediately. No e: Mlddletown . 671-1,000 RETIRED NCO pwl«jce necewory. Apply Klnney Shoe FAST PETS Wild grounds maintenance experience re' RED BANK - Office space. Furnlshea, Houses For Sale Houses For Sale quired, lor position as manager In the Ft. •-• SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST All Statewide Interiors WITH A QUICK ACTION AND LIVESTOCK all utilities supplied, W5 S month. Call Monmouth area. Mechanical ability deslr- For real estote office. Shorthand pre 747-2704. LITTLE SILVER ed. Call collect, 301-654-1134. ' ferred. Full time position. Call tor Inter 899-6326 LOW-COST •CHIHUAHUAS - Puppies. LITTLE SILVER view 739-2222. Stud Service. Also one poodle pup. OFFICE SPACE - Approximately 750 sq. DAILY REGISTER ft. on Rt. 34, Matawan. Call 564-O9J6 for RANCH-$37,500 RANCH RN HEAD NURSE —small nursing Phone 717-9332. Magnificent river view. Constructed with home; Sots, and Suns. otf. Salary M.5 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE - Cllrk-typ. PANELING SALE details. Just listed. Thrie bedrooms (master 16'x13') two full baths, large living room', natural shingles for easy maintenance. hourly, or dally basis. Call BAYVIEW 1st. Apply v to 3 p.m.. Central Marine Su Exotic plywood oanellngs for your, den, GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER OFFICE FOR RENT - In new building, Three bedrooms, two baths. Charming NURSING HOME, mornings, lor Inter- ply, Hwy 3S, Laurence Harbor. living room or basement, etc. Over 59 FAMILY AD formal dining room, full Basement, two- center of Llncroft, Air conditioned ana all car garage. Cots of trees, large lot. Close sunny dining room, 16x20 den, two fire- kinds In etockl See our full sl» displays. 3 LINES -5 DAYS utilities. Phone 774-1710. places, nice eat-In kitchen, large brick BOOKKEEPING MACHINEOPERATO Prices from (3.35 to 19.90 and up. No glm- FOR to NIY. transportation and shopping. Onl STANDARD POODLE PUPS — AKC patio surrounded by lovely trees and CANDY ATTENDANT JUST KEYPORT - Hwy 35. Professional office Shrubs. Private road. Asking 555,000. Coll for appointment. Experience essential. Will also perfori $2.00 Champion bloodlines, mole and female, 8 suite, six rooms, carpeted, paneled, air "REd BANK LUMBER. weeks, black and sliver, $100. 787-9553 on Ot-UH, Mr. Book. other general functions In expanding a Available for Merchandise For Sale only. conditioned. Also six individual or adloln- PAUL BRAGAR counting Deportment. >Woll St., 741-5580. R J71-I307. ._ ing offices. Coll $92-9027. RUSSELL M. BORUS Article must originate trom a household REALTORS SEt; ClSTPAtritfiriS^- Needs represen- and may not exceed a sale price of S50.00 ST. BERNARD PUPPIES - AKC. Ex- tatives to conduct home fashion show per article. 747-0221 600 River Rd., Fair Haven WAACKAACK ARMS cellent bone and markings, heavily cham- 747-4S32 - two or three evenings per week. Earn 140 g.A.!i1,d Price MUST bsadvertlsed. Egchaddition- pioned pedigree. Phone 531-2022. Houses For Rent , to MO and up. Free wardrobe and train- n equal opportunity employer Sporting poods, fishing tockle, guru. 199 BEAUTIFUL MIDDLETOWN SPLIT — Main ST., Keansburg, 787-4M3. Open eve- al line sl.OO..No copy changes may be FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — With garage. RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILE ing. No Investment, deliveries or canvass- made and no discounts or returns will be WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES - AKC, Three bedrooms, Vh baths, llving~.room ing. For more Information call JN-2443, COOK FOR 40-BEO NURSING HOME nings Mon-Sot. untlMOp.m. »250monlhly. AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for and dining room with cathedra) ceilings, 3ood salary. Must have tronsportotlo •mode If ad Is canceled before expiration. • .Six weeks old, males. Phone 67I-97M free catalog of model homes, farms, pala- 591-1995 large entry foyer, paneled kitchen, family Please coll Bayvlew Nursing Home, 391 PANELING WAREHOUSE — Operated tial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- room, sunroom, basement ond garage on 0440, for personal Interview. . by Reon's Fence Co., Rt. 34, Wall Town- NEW THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — ... age, lots, business opportunities. TWO MALE PEKINGESE Ookhurst. No pets. Security required. S25O IVj ocres. Near all transportation. 671- ship, K3-1133, offers to the public mony S130 4501, principals only. CARTAKER —For Protestant Church. monthly without utilities. 232-1588. RAY STILLMAN Phone 747-1350 Red Bank area. 40 hours per week. Start- etc? at J3*49 per^hee? de- ng salary MM per month. Mint ben 741-6900 ONE-BEDROOM FURNISHED COT- Realtor FORCED SALE —Older three-bedroom WAITRESSES-2j,and oyer.Ej. appearance, sober, and obleto get ... RIDING INSTRUCTIONS TAGE — Ideal for couple. S175 per month. "O6*64th Year" home In Belford. Large lot. Two-car ga- 24-Hour Service 648 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 74I-86OD rage and summer house. You can steal writi people..Excellent working condf OLD COPPER - Connoisseur Shops. 19.) ENGLISH OR WESTERN qilt 84&M4 this tor $24,000. Call Wed., Thgrs., ana tlons, ana paid vacation. Reference Church St., Little silver. (Opposite Post (Classes now f orinfng) Frl. 747-4477. quired. Reply to Box G-46, The Oolly Office) 842-6414. HAMMOND ORGAN All new, modern facilities for INDOOR H25 to jEOPer Month Ister, Red Bank ., and OUTDOOR pleasure riding. S91-9&00, THE BERG AGENCY RUMSON AREA LEGAL SECRETARY — Minimum two SALE — Better than 60% oft on all Bes- of Asbury Park BAYMAR FARMS, off Rt. 79, on Harbor Mlddletown Presllge without pretentlon. New Col More Classified years recent legal experience. New mod- See our used organ selection Including Rd., 2 blocks behind Central Jersey Bank, 671-1000 nlols storting ot »9,O0O. By appolntmenl ern air conditioned olflces. Salary open. ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE OFFIL Illne Soop Products left. Limited quantity. on Next Page - Wants experienced salesman. Send re- Callo7V4S10. Marlboro Township. only, CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor Chomlln and Schottland. Call Ml»» Run- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur- Porker Ave., Little Silver, 741-6336. ume. All Information confidential. Write IDLES — AKC tiny toys. Selling out nlshed and ...ujfurnlshe. >d, . Immediate occu- dqulst, 229-3309. - ' )ox K-10, The Dally Register, Red Bank. with a guaranty. af puppie»ans d breeding stack. Champion party. SAMU ICHER AGENCY, COUNTRY COLONIAL —Mlddletown. Real Estate Wanted" LEGAL SECRETARY — Part-time. EX' ECRETAHY - Shorthand essential, pedigree, AApricoti , Block and Silver. Very Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500. Custom built, prestige area, half mile 1 rea«iable.SM-9659"""Tonoble. : R.R. station. One acre.bordering estate tost be familiar win office procedures. RUMSON CARRIAGE HOUSE — Four Long Bronch oreq. 222-5042. with bridle paths, etc. Four large bed' PH rooms and both.- Suitable for adults. No rooms, large llvlngi dining rooms, kitch- pets. 1250 per month plus utilities- Refer- ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY -To EXPERIENCED ROOFING MECHANI 775-9300 iio en, paneled family room with fireplace. vice President. Must have tap notch Mono 787-0914. ences, lease and security required. Call Steady work. OLSON ROOFING CO., Phone after 8 p.m. 842-1773. ' Paneled den/offlce. 2V> baths. Walnscotec 7754705 center hall. Large lalousled porch. Laun- equivalent. 1-2 yr» of training In a busi- COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Solid < OELOliLOINi G — Slwyeor-old. Rides KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom house dry. Walk-up ottlc, seml-flnished heafe< ness or secretarial school, college or NEED EXTRA MONEY? Many Aval vinyl aiding doesn't dent like obsolete I Western. Genllo far children. kitchen, living room, enclosed porch. Nice basement. Attached two-car garage. equivalent, Must be experienced. Ex- Sales Representatives earn an •metal aiding. Call for free estimate, o. W. SALE-^REE area. 7)7-8762. yearsyouiig. Combinbtlon storm cellent salary and fringe benefits. mated Mo a week or mere. EarEarn extra Barr Home Improvements. 142-205}. /screens. $74,900. Principals only. Col For employment application and appoint- cash .. . and havh e funf , tootl l FFor d UPS - owner. 671-5647 or 671-1058: ment for testing, call Personnel Office, tolls collMrs. Ward, 741-4343,774-1220 RITERS, ADDING machines. All Brookaale Community College, 745 New- d Wanted to Rent or 4424177. w or used. Guaranteed Low at PROFESSIONAL HOME AND OFFSET" '• man Springs Rd,» Llncroft; 842-1900, Ext. ^iOJ Monmoum st, Next to vPRdwhrs TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Unfur- LINCROFT ' 230, III, or 232. An equal opportunity em- OODLE PUPPY - Smull miniature nished, In Keyport, Hazlet, Matawan area. M Brood St. Red Bank; . 741-7500 ' ack'male, 5 weeks old. AKC. Call Spoclous offices, beautiful home. 100% FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES pjn.,495-151>. comer, near church, school. Three bed- 'PlW • ' rooms, 2V3 baths, central air, fireplace. COUPLE TO MANAGE APARTMENTS Welfare and people wltti credit problems. WE NEED - Five or six, 2-3 bedroom" Imiiedlotc deliveries. Instant credit* Call, DACHSHUND'- Small standard male, Large lot with parking. $55,500. Owner, COMPLEX - Husband must hove full m ; Cental Homes, furnished or unfurnished let us AKC, seven weeks old. Brown. Ready to 741-3797 or 741-0731. time |ob, able to handle minor repairs. No Mr. Gran, 3734411. from S85 to S350 ber month for tncoming- Atlantic Hig .ft««r,WoS,, personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 3£ put our children or pets. Three-room opartment employment. Day snl LITTLE SILVER — Seven-room Cope plus small lolory. 222.7114. UtaKb 115 up, FILE;, tabltablese , chairs, ao- Mlddletown. 671-1000. Cod. Oil steam heot; fireplace. Near bus, only. Must apply In persopersonn . ILAIR *'"D" (V CO~ . dlng machineschines , typewriterstypewrite , ooffice eqvlpeqvlp- FEMALE BOXER -Two years old. Fawn, Reasonable. Very gooa with chil- schools ond stores. Large lot. Ideal for PLUMBER'S HELPER — Experience Laird Rd.,Scobeyvin«, N.J. etc at bargain pricesices.. N NeworuteNee w S DESj^OUfLEt; lW'RlWRtt , dren. Mustucrlflce. Days 787-40M, eve- children and gardening. $36,500. Owner, necessary. Paid holidays. Work locally. 35, Oak- rilnoj 471-0595. Furnished Rooms 741-1779. .SOLD Call after* p.m. 747-1439. Situations Wanted PORCELAIN SINK — 42". with faucet ESSIONAL GROOMING — AL ALPINE MANOR HOTEL.- Rt. 36, High- SMALL HOME — Three bedrooms, living PLUMBER OR PLUMBER'S HELPER — FIREPLACE.WOOE.WOOD - - Seasoned. Pickup lands, 872-1773. Special winter Rates. room, dining room, kitchen and bath, sign on your lawn. Female r. LittlLittl e SiSilvel r Repair Center. Must travel. Call after 6 p.m. * PET PARLOR, 787-7086. Rooms with private bath, $35 or $40 week- completely remodeled. $23,000. Con- 391-3244 TEACHER AIDE — Desires part-time ly. Rooms with sharing bath, $20 or $25 ventional buyer only. No brokers, please. POODLE PUPS — Full siie standor weekly. All with maid service Included. 291-0127 before 6 p.m. LIST WITH US irk evenings. Red Bank area, Call 333- •GUNS - Ammunition, repairs, reload. RADIO SALES ENGINEER '1 before 11 am. SURFBOARD — Dusty Rhodes, J'5" Trl- AKC registered, champion bloodline. E Mnjlpment, Open evenings. " • t^ cellent temperament and beauty. Elgi ROOM AND BOARD — Nice roam, three sin. One month old. Asking J15O. A &R,Hwy& Leonardo?. 2914599 MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom sp.il TODAY! Enticing proposition for,an additional weeks old. »Tco up. 6JI-7S43. " home ronkBd rtlwilt drily «.|TCur "ttun- level. 2'/z baths, fireplace,- formal dining salesman with heo>ivy experience In 2-Woy ,da{,Tn.S&d tlon tor Senior Citizens. 775-5011. room. Family room. Two-car garage. One Radio. Outstanding) benefits. Confidential. . Call (724310. SWIMMING POOLS — FAMILY SIZEI THRIFT SHOP - February Special!. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS — iks old. Black. Excellent pedlgre FREEHOLD — Furnished room, private acre. Walk to train. $53,000. By owner, Stephen J. ABOVE GROUND ALUMINUM ANI Ve'rt overstocked, our prices are low. 671-4332. . . . MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS CHILD CARE — For girl qge 2 and over. REDWOOD POOLS. MUST O1SPOSE O Stop and have coffee with u* at the Junior entrance, TV, One room with kitchen; 731-S9M after »p.m. In my home, 5 days a week, for working ENTIRE STOCK IMMEDIATELY. PIC League THRIFT SHOP, 70 Monmouth St., Just a Short/long term. 462-1231. KEYPORT - Ranch. Three bedrooms. mother. 7414922. THEM UP FOR ABOUT S500. CALL JIM RedTBonk. Sale Days Tues. thru Frl.. It Basement. Centrally air conditioned. Walk COOK WANTED — Far small nursing MY COLLECT 1201) 738-7000. a.m. to 3 p.m. DOBERMAN PINSCHER - Seven-month PRIVATE ROOAA old male, AKC. Registered. S100. AI With shower. Private entrance. Phone to schools, NY bus. $32,000. STERLING home. Flve-doy-week. Good salary. Own VACATION SITTING — In your home. McCANN REAL ESTATE, Broker, 566- transportation. Call Bayvlew Nursing Excellent references. Reply to Box H-21 PTANOS -ORGANS' GARAGE SALE — Household and garage shots. Phono 566-0389. 747-1041,946-8441 before 7 p.m. _jts of Christmas trade-Ins from S75. 9666. KROL Home, 29MM40, for Interview. The Dally Register, Red Bank. equipment. 91 Monmouth St., Red Bank, FURNISHED ROOMS Used organs from J195. Unlimited rentals 747-43W,642-35M. Ix weeks ( CARPET MECHANICS — Or Helpers. BABYSITTING —• In my home for 2 or 3 rom S7.S0 per, month. Warehouse tor male, apricot, one f<'emale, bl ack an EATONTOWN AREA Realtor Must have experience. Steady work. Car «ar.old,-weekdays. Atlantic Highlands, cimball, Wurlltzer, Yamaha, Conn ond BILT-RITE COACH CARRIAGE — And white. Excellent disposition. Shots. AK 922-1811 Houses For Sale needed. Call awew Ch ckerlno. Over 150 units In stock. Hitchhiker stroller. Hardly used. Will also registered. Reasonable. Call 747-9550. HWY35&IAUREUVE. FREEHOLB MUSIC CENTER. 12 Throck- sell separately. 7394890 after 5. ROOM WITH BATH — Maid service. TV. CHILD CARE — in my home. Any age. morion St., 462-4730. ST. BERNARD PUPPIES — Exception $35 a week. Coll Wlndlammer. Sea Bright, IN STORE — Furniture handler and 8424084. 671-4616 maintenance person. Experience pre- Hozlet, near Lily Tulip. 1970 ORGAN Utter. Bred for temperament and quallt Pet or show. Reasonable. Three week! ferred but not necessary. Excellent op- Coll 717-1453 for Information. TAPESI TAPESI TAPEST (Hammond M-10O series) •(OOMS — Furnished and unfurnished- M-FHAI &n»enlionol portunity lor reliable person. Call J7I- Thousands of titles. Choose from rock, tap Coll 7K-5847 after 5 pjn. old. Deposit accepted. 462-9004 or 870-1443. tunes, easy listening, country polkas and Weekly. Maid service. From $20. Long finonririgArollable denies. S2.99. Visit us at our new locu- BICYCLE — Raleigh. Men's three-speed, .HASA APSO PUPS - AKC. LovaL Branch. Call 222-7300. Situations wanted tion. MOHWINKEL'S, Rt. 35, corner Lau- wtthDyni-HubLlghniM. lutts with oreat dispositions. Health guar- COOK — For 100 bed nursing home. Ex- ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED"^ cellent pay ond benefits. Keyport-Mata- Male rel An,, Holmdel. (Near Lily Tulip) «7' Room. Private light cooking. Gentlemon wan area. Write Box G-42, The Colly Reg- 0751. Vh WOODED ACRES NDIDATE - Degree. LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKER — Model 251 HELPI I NEED ROOM - Three cats am preferred. Call 741-B394. Turban Flattery ister, Red Bonk. dogs will be tree to good homes. Gooi New, two-story Colonial, pour bed- 2v «rjpuj..c.xp. «CnL;[t1M!fgL i WOODEN STORM SASH — Excellent wlflirh children" . Cal- l 495-1218*— . LARGE FURNISHED ROOM - With car rooms, 2'/i baths, large eat-in kitch- OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE - For as- condition. » each. Call for sizes. S42-44K space. In private home. Sullable for gen- semblers In our manufacturing division. afttr 6 p.m. 6-MONTH OLD - Puppy, part cocker or en. 22' X 24' family room. Full walk- MAINTENANCE MAN - Experienced In G.E. REFRIGERATOR — Freezer an top, tleman. Call evenings or weekends. 142- Excellent company benefits. Apply EB- white. Pertectgndmoa. 150. .... sort Labrador, female. All shots. Housi 9481. out basement. Call Builder direct SCO BUILDING, Shrewsbury Ave., painting, paperhonglng, dry wall, plumb- COUCH AND CHAIR Broken. 842-2817 after 6. and Save, 291-1642. If no answer, Shrewsbury. ;-.•.•.. nonelectrical, floor sanding, glazing, cai Avocado green. ISO. ATTRACTIVE ROOM — Suitable for re- pentry, etc. 542-0779. • •• Call 747-1680 MEN'S FIGURE ICE SKATES — Hydi GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES sponsible business lady. Ideal location. call alter 6 pm HOUSEKEEPER - Mature woman. AKC registered. Championship lineage. ETERAN •*- With cor, Size 9Vi. With guards. Worn once. 122 ( Phone 787-6771. Room and boord, plus salary.'Two-chil- BLACK AND WHITE TV — 23", best offer. 741-5484. Outstanding litter far.show or family. Call dren, ages 8 end II. Call 787-0747. console with blond wood. S3O. 741-8161 after 6 p.m. 797-5050 . BICYCLE — DUrtell. Lady's three-speed, GENERAL MAINTENANCE - 3 to 10 REAL ESTATE For AM. or PM. p.m. No experience necessary. Must have WEDDING GOWN — Sin 16. Applique with bosket carrier, 150. REAL ESTATE clean appearance. 12.SO per hour plus Business opportunities ace with pearls. Long train, snouldei FOR SALE meals. Apply Engineer, Molly Pitcher enath veil. Headpiece with pearls. 747- FOR RENT Inn, Red Bank. „ (145 MILLION TOP RATED CORPO- FIREWOOD Houses For Sale Printed Pattern IATION — Expanding In this area. Look- Apartments BOOKKEEPER - Immediate opening for no for three ambitious Individuals. Poten- WALNUT BEDROOM SET - Elgh Wood chips, tree work. 741-2919 pieces. Five-piece Formica Spanish d arson with machine skills In Accounts al Income 120,000. No Investment. 842 THREE REFRIGERATORS-S40 and up. H£i5'BANK LUXURY HI-RlSl RUMSON S ecelvoble and Accounts Payable. 6* 4350,. ; . • j • lette set. Man's clothing, size rf. Etc. 2M- Suaronteed and delivered. Call 739-3914 or This four-bedroom home Is located close perienced only '. Five day week. 5146, 787-5448 Or 739-2132. RIVERVIEW TOWERS. Cbll S31-4M4, 28 Riverside Ave. to the busline and stores. Top schools tor RTSBLTSHED - Submarine sandwlc the kids. Center hall. Living room with uslness ah busy highway In prime N.J UNIQUE DINING TABLES — Made o TWO VENDING MACHINES — One soda, .Overlooking the beautiful Naveslnk Rive MEN-WOMEN - Expansion allows me to old barn timbers, 24" round, S50; 36" one cigarette. Must sell. Best offer. Call Spacious 1*2-3 bedroom apartments. Cen- fireplace. Dining room. Eat-In kitchen. share my business. Be your own BOSS. •lure area. Open all year. Three-oedroorr Large screened porch. Vh both!. Paneled apartment optional. Nice lease, Owne ound, 1100; 50" round, J125; 7'x32' 872-1450,M:30p.m.. trally air conditioned. 24 hr. doorman. In- Double your Income In spare time. NO resile, >150. Must be seen to be appn door narking, swim pool, marina, T' den. Double gnroge. Asking $58/00. See It INVESTMENT. 842-2232 anytime. 'will do some redecorating. Principal today! jjlv. Asking H«,«0O. Call anytlme.^23. dated. Coast Inn, 146 BodrKtM PI., Re STOP GETTING BELLY LAUGHS — security, terraces. lank. 741-4338. Slim down with exercise equipment bor- RN — 3 p.m. to u p.m. live days. Ex- rowed from All Purpose Rental Center, Efficiencies and professional suite aval ROGER E. cellent pay and benefits. Motowan area RCA COLOR TV - Needs Work. But of. 81 Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. able. Write Box G-44, The Dolly Register, Red er.cauaftersp.rn.,^ • 741-0040. We hove efectrlc cycles, irwssa- Contact: Mr. Link (201) 741-1732 Bank, -, . ' gers and more. FREEHOLD - Furnished comfortabl HAIR STYLIST — Full time work. Call =OR SALE — Small established vending apartment; also furnished efficiency COZENS RCA BUCK AND WHITE TV — 24", 135. DINING ROOM SET — Nine-piece Dun- 4J1-91I1, Salon 35, Mlddletown Shopping witness. Originally J3000, $1500 firm can Phyfe. Good condition. Best offer. •Short/long term. 462-1231. Agency-Realtor Center. Senjthblock and white 21" TV, «s. phone >hweS4Ml97r 191-9703. "011872-1137. (Formerly Hall Bros.) NEARLY NEW GARDEN APARTM6N 813 River Rd. 741-7616* Fair Haven DRUG CLERK WANTED-Evenings and BeEAUT, Y SALON — One of Monmauth weekends. Write to Box G-4J, The Dolly rou' iOLD VELVET 5OFA - Tutted back, SKIS — Head 205s. Competition Slalom, — One bedroom. Total electric, Adults Member Multiple Listing County's largest. Fully equipped. New lo- 75" long, 1200. Two contemporary chairs, "t bindings. Excellent condition. MO. preferred. Hwy 36, one block from ocean. Register, Red Bank.. cotcatiol n In Red Bank area/WrHc Box G-47, Local ond NY buses at door. 071-5251. The Dally Register, Rtd Bank. . reenand white velvet stripe, JI00 each. NEW RANCH ADVERTISING SALES —Yo Younu g growing IREPLACE GUARD SCREEN — 50" Well almost I Only seven months old and weeklwekl y newspaper i n NortherNtherNorthernn Monmoutn VALLEY GARDENS - Now renting. New AQUARIUM ITEMS AND SUPPLIES — 1, mirror, 48x30, perfect, $3$. Antlquu garden apartments. Volley Ave., on hill In owner must relocate, Three-bedroom CountCt y needds someone strontr g an layoult hree-sectlon screen, mahogany frame. ranch on lovely landscaped and treed and able to sell and service local retail .Instruction •tolling atover JIM, sale priced at J50. Highlands; Near NY-Newark buses. One- 'hone 591-9703. 115.542-1241. bedroom apartments, total electric SI70 sroperty. Some appliances Included. At- accounts. Rush resume and salary desired month. I?2-To4o or 87i-1647.J ached garage. Yard completely enclosed to The Independent, P.O. Box 404, Mata- 1MO 18* TRAVEL TRAILER — Fully Self TWO ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHAIRS- tvlth stockade fence. In absolutely "mint" , wan, NJ. 07747, , .,, rendition. This beautiful home Is looking antolntd. WOO. 4'/ix9' slate top poo In good condition. uO forboth. LARGE — Combination bedroom-flvThg 542.90O8 For a happy new owner. Let us Introduce HOMEMAKERS — The opportunity for table, excellint condition. S350.872-UI15.- room, large kitchen and shower. Near you. Call now for an appolnlment. Asking you, start own business by helping vovr- DRESSING TABLE — six drawers, with Rlvervlew hospital. S125 month. No pets. Only $33,500. Call 264-7200. CeRTIPlEOSPEECH THERAPIST - ILOI SOFA- Write Box 0-287 The Dally Register, Red self.and others to a better way of life. No Id ttweed Hercglon, only one week old. mirror. Very old, but sturdy. Needs re- Investment. Call 741-4298 otter 7 p.m. Will tutor In my home or yours. Please lol collotter«p.m.671-4278.. tlnlshlng. U0.741-7787. THE KIRWANCO. Realtors SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST — Ener- ING STEREO SPEAKERS — LONG BRANCH — Lovely three-room getic person, must enloy m IPANISH TEACHER WANTED - For apartment, tloO a month Including t Airport Plaza Hailet irlvate tutoring. Call offer 5 p.m., io'eocri, FILL DIRT steno and typing skills. Call lerlSD. ties, plus one month's security. 22945: Perrlne, for Interview. Free delivery. 741-4592. 264-7200 ALUMINUM SIDING RED BANK — JVVroom oorden apart- BY FURNITURE - Wooden high ment. Heat, hot .water, das supplied. On ralr S8, car-bed JI0, cradle S20, swlnj Local contractor has Alcoa aluminum left PRESTIGE LOCATION over from development. Half price sale bus line. References. Its E. Branch Ave. Deslroble, convenient area. Spacious nine- 115, dressing table »8.542-5235. room house. Four bedrooms, Vn baths, retailed en your home. No money down. TWO-BOOM.FURNISHED APARTMENT STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM -.HK Terms arranged, state licensed can- family room with fireplace, central olr tractor. INQUIRE 191 MAPLE AVE., conditioning, basement, two-car garage. ornpllller, Dual 1015. Scott tuner. Hsher RED BANK. WHEN YOU HAVE speakers. After S p.m., 842-7482. JAYBE 892-2945 Fine schools. S57,S0O. KEYPORT —Furnished E.A. AN IMPORTANT OOKS -Great Books of the Western three-bedroom opartment. World, with case, two yrs. old. Excellent CUT LUMBER 741-3251 or 842-4782 DECISION TO MAKE, condition. S425 or best offer. Call 229-938A Need a bread board or small shelf? We. ARMSTRONG cut lumber to size. Just bring In your . HREE-ROOM APARTMEN.T - One AGENCY -REALTORS 'measurements or requirement). CHANCES ARE JMIRAL REFRIGERATOR — 20 cu. It. mile trom Lily Tulip ond Bell Lobs. Musi 155 Prospect Ave. 741-4500 Little Silver slde-by-slje, S25O. Portable Hoover dryer, be seen to appreciate. Call 287-6892. OAK HILL WUfi* YOU TURN TO THE less than year old, 1100.495.1798. RED BANK LUMBER eoutlrul Colonial. Four bedrooms, v/i 9 Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 FURNISHED — Newly aecorated opart- baths. Extra large kitchen. All bedrooms This spring, the turban CLASSIFIED SECTION APLE FURNITURE — End table, lamp »TH CENTURY- French prints, ment. Nice and clean. Adults preferred. overslred. Only 2 years old. In Immacu- ames. Behind The,Times Antiques. 77 No pets. 95 Herbert St., Red Bank. late condition. Asking JS9.900. headlines the fashion news. Shrewsbury, Red BarAc. Open 7 days. OFTHIS STUDIO EFFICIENCY - $135 monthly Walker & Walker, Realtors A 36" square makes a front REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER — Like new EWING MACHINES — SSO and $10. plus security. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Fur- Hwy. 35 471-3311 Mlddletown NEWSPAPER 72 double door, cost su?, will sell tor arge droplear mohogany table, 13a. ilihed. All utilities. One person. 842-9807, AN ENGLISH COTTAGE - On historic knot or back pouf turban; 1 0. WASHING MACHINE - 12-lb. Capac- lugs, S20 and (10. Four small oriental 291-2375. Kings Hwy. Three bedrooms ond as cute ity Filter-Flo, S49. DRYER, gas, perfect is can be. Backs up to orchard. Large yard 45" fabric for turban and Purchasing art automobile is just one of the ndltion,SM. 493-8017. REt)~6ANK — unfurnished one and two- 'omilv room plus glass enclosed porch. ledroom aportments. Near Broad St. and 132,900. ELLEN 5. HAZELTON. Realtor, scarf. Pattern 894: foundation many buying decisions which Is made easier • MAONAVOX - Console TV, >45. all tramportatlon. Call 741-1063. Three-piece set R.S. pressure, S25. Andi- 1W. River Rd., Rumson. 841-3200. pattern pieces, directions. S, bscau'scr Classified exists! rons, ilO. Miscellaneous china, tlO. fit- INING ROOM SET — Table, four RED BANK - Attractive, nicely fur- lairs, china closet, buffet. S50 for.all. nished one-room efficiency.with thret COLTS NECK'S COMPLETE HOME M, L incl. all 741-7447. windows. Also, newly paneled and painted Exceptional (Ive-year-oJd Custom built GOLDEN OAK BUFFET - Mirror bock. umlshed studio efficiency. Each suitable Ive-bedroom, JVi-bath, through center Send "75 cents" |or each pat- Classified is great for selling cars, tool Good condition. US. •IMED OAK — Three-piece bedroom set for one occupant. 741-8194. loll Garrison Colonial on wooded two Phone 747-5845. 35, metal file cabinet M.50, Remington acres at endot street. All rooms large, In- tern — add 25 cents for each typewriter S12.5D. 717-2440. TWOBEOROOMS FURNISHED - Pri- cluding living room, dining room, beamed IESK S15 — Rust silk chair 120, brass vate, residential. Near hospital and beach, family kitchen, beamed paneled library, pattern for first-class mailing nandelier S20, brocade and embroidered OME WAXER — Two brushes, two pol Short, longj seasonal terms available. 870: with fireplace, stone hall, wet bor, ctures, (5 each. Singer sewing machine sh brushes, S25. Set Community plate sll- 2896. screened porch, stone terrace, ground Uv- A.M. or P.M., any time is and special handling. Send to 'erwore, S25. A-l. 842-7980. il basement with twin finished recreation KEANSBURG - Unfurnished 3'/j rooms, ooms plus paneled shop, walk up alllc Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red MAONAVOX STEREO - AM-FM. Nice HREE VENETIAN BLINDS — Two are$170 monthly. One bedroom, electric indi- the right time for this flatter- coblnet. ISO. 8x54, one 52xS4. Like new. tl2 for allvidua. l heat, and air conditioning. N.Y. Bank Register, Needlecraft Call after t p.m. 741-1425 "hone 787-4077. bus, 55 minutes. Local bus corner. Walk zed garage, circular paved drlve-woy. line creates paneled look. Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea to shoppingng,, gulequit t side street location. 22- his many extros. S37.50O. Call nmr. RAYO LAMP — S20. Cut glass, to S20. IO TRAIN SET — Two transformers, 4532 Honcoici k St., off Main St., near R.R. Station, New York, N.Y. lelselelsey dish, 120, Old mantle clock, 135. ileces of track, six engines. More. For Mr. Napp, Apt. 22. 475-1513 between 2-7 Printed Pattern 9020: NEW 146-1437. price, call after 6:30 p.m. 842-0656. p.m. 5UMSON — Riverfront ranch. Living Half Sizes 12^, 14'^, lb'i/1, 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- LECTRIC DRYER — Good condition. oom with beamed celling and fireplace. $5 & $10 OFF WEEKLY-WEST END — 2'A, furnished, Two bedrooms plus studio apartment, BER, NAME, ADDRESS, full kitchenette, air conditioned, terrace, 18'/2,20%, 22^. Size W/i (bust on niany comblnailon storm doors. Call 671-3711 lint condition. Many exlras. S4l,50O. Call beach. 160 weekly. ,222-8233 or 741-7748. 12-0514 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 37) takes 2% yards 39-inch. ZIP. PROWN'S RAIG HOME STEREO-Tope deck WEST ENO- furnished, full kltch NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- d t S145 t CHALET — On Sandy Hook Bay. Threei Transfer. Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 »nabTe"ea'"MlWan.r'2?3o: ^ "" •"•»?sneiie1.<'Jl.?ondj.lo, air lanumonea!»!d,, terracei , S145 To 1200. 222-8233 or 741-7748. bedrooms, three boths, two-cor garage.' log crammed with the most Cathedral living room, flreploce, J300 per SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Apartments BABY GRAND KEANSBURO - Newly renovated opart- month. $45,000sale. 291-4138 eves. fabulous fashions, acces- J35O. Quick sale ment. Two lorge bedrooms, modern kitch- .for each pattern — add 25 222-8658 en, living room and btlh. $290. All utilities IIODLETOWN - Saod'lacotYan.~C3pe' cents for each pattern for Air sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, ailed. The Klrwan Co., Realtor. 787- od. Three bedrooms, two baths, den, replace, garage. S29.9O0.74H2S2. Mail and Special Handling. embroider. Free patterns. Merchandise Wanted GREEN GROVE 3'/i ROOMS — With refrigerator and :ED BANK - Three bedrooms. Woll-to- Send to Marian Martin, 420 Send 50c. AMERICAN FLYER-LIONEL TRAINS stove. In Keansburg. S13S plus security. 'alI carpeting In living room, dining Top prices for "GOOD TO BEST" Utilities not Included. Call between 12- oom and hall., Fenced-Tn yard. Above The Red Bank Register, Pat- . New Instant Crochet Book S, Standard, 0,017 gauge. 891-0630 4:30, 717-1309. -QUfid pool. SJ3.50O. Call 741-5912. tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,- —• step-by-step pictures, pat- WANTED, OOOO CONDITION — To(e SEVERAL — Furnished and unfurnished APARTMENTS nodel or early model Ford tractor, front terns teach today's way. $1.00. ie-bedroom apartments available Imme •'New- York, N.Y. 10011, Print r oader, with Vi-1 yd. bucket, with or wlth- iiately ranging from $160 to $200. ' U C ut backhoe. (201) 717-1011. (5141 842.5147. 1500. Country Living Real Estate. irltVfor your°c om"l?menl.7y Ap'Ple- NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, Complete Instant Gift Book - more than 100 gifts. $1.00 Efficiency NAN JOHNSON HIGHLANDS — Furnished or unfur SIZE A'ND STYLE NUM- BUYS AND BUYS nlshed. $75 per month. Security, Two PLEBRO&K AGE&CY. Realtors, 950 Complete Afghan Book — One-bedroom rom an entire household to a single apartments ovallable, two rooms each; y. 35, Mlddletown. 4712300. tern. Antique furniture, lewelry, silver, FREE FASHION OFFER! $1.00 two-bedroom mmedlote cash. Top dollar. 741-53)1. Houses For Sale Choose one pattern from 150 "16 Jiffy Hugs" Book. 50c MTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash paid. Commercial Rentals 99 Greengrove Ave., Key- E5 DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd,, styles in New Fall-Winter Book of 12 Prize Afghans. The Dally Register 'air Haven. 741-4337 or 842-6257, FOR REAL SERVICE port, Managers Office. Excellent locallon, suitable for profes- Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. 5()c WANTED sional use, on moln floor luxury hl-rlse. IN REAL ESTATE Apartment 34. Call 264- Used Oriental Runs Approximately 530 sq. ft. Centrally air JNSTANT SEWING BOOK (juilt Book 1 - lti patterns. Chinese and Persian conditioned. Contact: Mr. Link, phono 741. Consult a Classified Ads 1732. sew today, wear tomorrow. 50c •:,-."• 774-3143 Member of , $1. INSTANT FASHION Two blocks east Rt. 361 WAREHOUSE-STORAGE - 4800 to 8000 Red Bank Area Museum Quilt Book 2—50c land Middle Rd. ASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - I sa. It. Available lor lease. Centrally lo- BOOK — Hundreds of fashion mak• e or condition or wilwt"l trad•-•e HO—, cated on Wyckolf Rd., New Shrewsbury. MLS Book 3, "yuilts For Today's 741-6900 or wide gauge, 774-3711 mL 493-2078. Living". 15 patterns. 50c 13 ill.- Daily Ri^M.-r. «,• •IHiiiit: -Mi.WliM.i . \,J. , K.I.ruan 22. 1972 Publix Shirt Shrewsbury Plan New Courses Names Spiegel MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Recreation Stanley Spiegel has been named vice president of Pub- Unit Elects At Matawan Regional SHREWSBURY - At its lix Shirt Corp., New York 20th century American bio- City. reorganization meeting, the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - are "probably better than 160 Mr. Spiegel will continue as recreation committee appoint- Nearly 30 new courses will be courses" offered in all. The graphies; literature of protest head of the firm's knitwear di- ed Mrs. Marie Mancuso. 232 introduced into the Matawan total high school enrolment, and reform; major American vision, Beechwood Drive, chairman, Regional High School curricu- he said, is approximately novels of the 19th and 20th Publix is a major manufac- She has been the girl's recrea- lum next fall. 1,650. centuries (two separate turer of men's and boys' tion director the past five • The objective here is to "try The success of the senior courses); mystery, ghost and shirts and knitwear. years. to stimulate students in things mini courses in English and detective literature; review Mr. Spiegel resides at 40 Ca- Robert Standley, 4 Sunny- they are interested in," said history, nine-week courses, course in English usage; the rol Lane with his wife Phyllis bank Drive, waS elected vice Gunther K.. Heyse, dire'etor of four of which must be taken Transcendentalists, and 20th and two sons. chairman. guidance. . throughout one academic year, century American drama. Appointed secretary was For instance, a/whole new to equal one course credit, History Minis Houses For Sale |John Merris, 68 Monroe Ave. slate of 14-credit mini courses was so good the minis will be U.S. History minis, include JUST LISTED the Constitution, colonial Excellent ranch In fine established area. Mr. Merris will complete his in English and history, an in- available to juniors in Sep- All conveniences handy, plus many, many novation last September for tember. America, the Revolutionary extras. Choose your occupancy dale. Ask- seventh year on the com- 5na 158,900. mittee in May. seniors, will be offered for the May Extend War, the Federal age, Jackso- Walker & Walker, Realtors Barbara Canepa, 109 Birch first time to junior students If this program continues to nian democracy, Westward Hwy. 35 . 741-5212 Shrewsbury next fall. be successful, "perhaps the movement, reform move- BRICKTOWN Drive, is treasurer. Beoutlful two-bedroom bl-level. 11 rooms, Full credit courses being in- following year we will in- ments, Civil War and Reconst- 2Vi baths. Central air conditioning. Intel Continuing in membership com. Two-car garage. $39,900. Call 25! will be Doris Longo, Gail Ma- troduced range from ecology troduce minis into the soph- ruction, and unleashed giant, 3208. loney, W. Clyde Morgan, Gene • .Apwiriphole and conservation to creative omore year," said Mr. Heyse. a study of the Industrial Rev- THERE'S NOT MUCH LEFT — North Irish police and British troops ex- writing, Asian studies and Minis, he said, present things olutions in Europe and Amer- Lots and Acreage Laboissonniere, Paul Fabry, amine what's left of an automobile that exploded in the Protestant area of Robert Minehardt and Coun- more advanced courses on in a more interesting way to ica and. its impact on the lives PRESTIGIOUS PRIVACY — Rumsi Belfast yesterday. Four suspected guerrillas accidentally blew themselves *Beoulftui ten acre lots adjacent to Rum cilman Gerald Bruno. Gerilyn various grade levels to round the student. . of Americans. son CoumSrf Club. Botti water and. Inland up in what is believed to have been an attempt to sneak a bomb Into lots still Mary Worth 2 3 4 K le \i h 11 12 IF] 6OW.NOCA5H.NO 15 16 MBTORCVOEJ...ANDIFI ' 14 HAVE TO WAIT TOO lONS. I181 1 1I (METOSELlrr.'CWHBW 17 I I 1 1His ONLVMEANJOFPAVINSMyv 20 n RENT. MI5TER.! •| •I Fl Wm n •| •| H l • ^^^H 1 1 ^^^^1 1 1 1 1 30 H 26 27 *] •#] W 31 32 33 34 "~| HFI I •36| "J —^ ri : 37 ~irfn~Tii3n~T ~H 40 I (As LTAC * 5T Fl 1 H"1 FTB**" 45 •"I" pIpE] j IBP^ The Wizard of Id •• •• • •• 51 52 S3 6551 56 57 se ••59 Fl 1 U . ^He3 II He4 65 Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 claim they do not "live." words when it comes to .agreeable even with those — Bam today, you possess an Your own policy of taking changing your behavior. with whom you have little in exciting personality that hold of life wherever it GEMINI (May 22-June 21) common. Keep best efforts for thrives on challenge, on ad- presents itself keeps you from — If you are looking for afternoon hours. Nubbin venture, and on a goodly boredom completely. trouble, you will surely find it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) sprinkling of the new and dif- A good friend to those who If you would prefer peace and — You might be wise to alter ferent in everyday life. Not treat you well and loyally, you quiet today, keep your temper your; plans now — before the one to hesitate or to shilly- can also be a formidable en- from getting the best of you. opposition becomes aware of Y shally when it comes to taking emy—to those who have be- CANCER (June 22-July 23) them and takes matters into • up another on an offer of op- trayed you or income wav — You wijl have to back an- its own hands. portunity of any sort, you treated you shabbily.. other up publicly if you expect SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-. sometimes find yourself in hot to get any thanks for it. If Dec. 22) — Agitate for your water — but more often than Wednesday, Feburay 23. you're willing to remain ano- own way if you must — but not you find that you have nymous, that's another mat- don't expect others to be opened up for yourself PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) ter. agreeable to such a change in through your prompt action — Consider your destination LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)-In- your behavior. His need not new vistas of enjoyment, ex- well and you' will better be fluential sources may well predominate. citement, and, in general, of able to figure out ways of get- come to the rescue of your fa- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. life. ting there. Take care you vorite — but presently found- 20) — Seek the meaning of A highly stable person, you don't put the cart before the ering — project. Do what you present activities.within your- need no one to remind you horse. can to encourage support.. self. You know well enough that caution is often the better -ARIES (March 22-April 20) VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - the difference between right Blondie part of valor. Nevertheless, — Don't allow either mind or Carefully channel your and.wrong. Why not act ac- IP YOU GOT A TICKLE HE DOESMT SOUMD VERY you prefer to plunge ahead, hands to remain idle for long. energies along the lines of cordingly? CAM VOO EAT A PICKLE- PROFESSIONAL. taking the consequences of These are days which will re- your dearest interests. Other- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. suGsesr your actions, as they come, ' quire your fullest cooperation wise, you will find you have 19) — If it is privacy you SOMETHING rather than to sit quietly by — if they are to bring you gains. frittered away both tune and want, you'll have to work for FORA strength. TICKLE safe, sound, and dull. For dul- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) it. You may have to argue IN My lness, especially dullness that — Keep your basic standards LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - your point to make another TMBOAT is chosen, Is to your mind the intact. Take care not to suc- A serene day for the Libra understand your need.to be al- 7 cardinal sin of those who cumb to another's persuasive who makes an effort to be one. Skeinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD choosing to look for rain in the breaks 4-2. In any case, South sending 50 cents to Red Bank desert. continues with the ace of Register, Box 3318; Grand Andy Capp During World War II, a East returned a club to the hearts. Central Station, New York, capricious government sent king, and South reached his If the queen or ten of hearts N.Y. 10017.) -THBUrTTUE me to the Sahara Desert for a hand with the ace of hearts. drops, declarer can easily SWINE KEEPS few months and later to Bur- Declarer continued with a dia- make game with four heart South dealer ma, thus enormously improv- mond, trying a finesse with tricks. If only small hearts Neither side vulnerable 'APPINP3S THAN VER DAD YOU TOO HEH/HEH.' NORTH BUSY T' BE ing my bridge^game. I dummy's nine. East won and drop, South can still decide EVE* BROUGHT ME NOU'A&ME learned that anybody who's led another club, whereupon whether to switch to dia- 4 K4 •- MISERABLE WORRIED looking for rain will do better West defeated the contract monds or go on with the 9 J9653 THERETOR in Burma than" In the desert. with fourclub tricks. hearts. The combined chance O AJ98 • K7 ABIT You*d be surprised, to discover Wrong Hope is more .than twice as good as how many bridge players South played the hand in the just going after the diamonds. WEST EAST don't work out as basic a pro- hope that West had the K-10 DAILY QUESTION * 198 4 Q103 bability as this. O Q4 The Phantom 'j Beetle fiailey TME CHAPLAIN ] QUICK, TME OME N TME MANILA ENVELOPE IS COMING ALONG ON J ««•«?' TMfOvV WRAPPEP IN TME TOWEL BETWEEN THIS INSPECTION/ / AWAY THAT VOUK EXTRA DRESS SMIRTAND THE SIRLIE BOOK! BOTTOM Of yoUR FOOT IOC Your Add nishing Touches WOODEN FRAMES Sparklirrg • \2 Irvch • Decpraflye Easy To Hang aa%OFF SELECT OAK WALNUT WOODGRAIN 2" WIDTH 2" WIDTH MIRROR SQUARES DECORATIVE BEADS 25 FOOT LENGTHS - Magnificent European 8x10" feg. 1.39 8x10 Reg. 1.59 CftYSTAL • OOtOVfIN : SMOKB)0OU> PLAIN SMOKI0 • CWCUJn Reg. 1.69 CUM PATTUN • VfIN PATTERN S PATTOtN PATTEftN ! SOOAWPATTIKN tARGE • MEDIUM • SMAIL FANCY Pkg. oi6 9"xl2" Reg. 1.89 Pkg. of 6 • Pfca.'olA ! Pltg. of 6 £ Pkg. of 6 SUNSTONE S ROUND ! ROUND TRIANGLES ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Reg. 1.79 SAVE130 : SAVE 2.5O • PkOiOl O in Hand Carved Wood Frames .w -i.--MVil.5O SAVE l.OO : SAVE 70c : SAVE 60c SAVE 70c d Reg. 1.89 10"xl4" Reg. 1.99 12"xl6" 20"x24" 99 199 SAVE 5.00 SAVE 8.00 SAVE 10.00 Reg. 1.99 3 L99[ 2?9 I 159 j 139 SAVE 12.00 Reg. 2.29 Reg. 2.09 14" 499; 599 W-7444; Reg. 2.29 W-744I-2 MfxW" Reg. 5.49 > Reg. 7.49 Reg. 7.49 • Reg. 6.99 Rfg.3.99 W-7439-40 i Reg. 2.29 W-7443 U W-5605 • W-5619 Reg. 6.99 Reg. 2.39 12"xl6" Reg. 2.39 W-5647 W-S600 . W-560I 1 W-5603 Give your home on "exotic look" with colorful bead*. Perfect for doorways, room dividers, draperies ... mony usesl Beads *20 *40 ore fused to nylon thread, cut to desired length. Unbreakable, will not unravel. Choice of many colors. Reg. 40.00 Reg. 2.49 , Reg. 25.00 Reg. 50.00 Reg. 60.00 Mirrors lor New light, New Spoce, Brightness ond Visual Excitement In Your Homel Be Your Own.Deooratw.' Eaty to Install 6 FT. BEAD ROD 3.79 Reg. 2.89 16 X20 Reg. 2.79 ... Simply Press Oof Strong and Ughlweight... See the "Charming OHference" Mirrors Add to Any RoomI 3 FT. BEAD ROD .1.99 4 FT. BEAD ROD 2.69 Enjoy the wdrmlh. beouty ond color ol iWs handsome- collection i, • W-74"46 W-7447 W-7448 room. - * impnsssive enough to enhance any W-5873-7* 22x28 Reg. 2.99 2.29 118 x24 Reg. 2.99 MIRROR TILE MOUNTING TAPE w-3765 5.99 We Reserve The Rigni To limit Quantities. All Items At Pick-Up Prices. Created ond Produced by Incorporated Ideas Advertising. O Copyright 1972 Kckel Bros. tnc. Delivery Service Available. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. Prices Effective One Week Only. OPEN *SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN ^ OPENDAILYandSATURDAVsX.M.te10pS. f JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK 'TO SELL ITEMS ALLOWED BY LAW ickel