'Youth Culture' Goes Over in Long Branch SEE STORY BELOW

Mostly sunny, quite cold to- THE DAM day. Clear and colder to- FINAL night. Sunny, cold tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold I Long Branch 7 EDITION (Bet Dilalll, p1M J) Monmouth County** Home Newapaper lor 92 Yearn VOL. 93, NO. 142 •UK!) BANK, N.J., MONDAY, JANUARY 19, J97« 26 PAGES 10 CENTS 11111111111 ••• ••iiiiiiiiiiiiii rjimiBiiBiMm^ iiiiuJi;;iiaiiiii'ii!i:ii!;i;:i:i:r;i:i;iisijij;iJBiuiyiMii»Ei;iijncE!i Returning Congress Is Ready to Battle Nixon

By WALTER It. MEAKS priorities, insisting that money for more educational and WASHINGTON (AP) - The 91st Congress returned to health research can be pared from other outlays — primar- the capital today, its Democratic majority poised to open ily defense. Republican loyalists insist rejection of the ex- the electiDn-year session by challenging President Nixon's tra spending is vital in Nixon's efforts to combat inflation. call for a cut in education spending. CAMPAIGNS WAGED Even before Nixon goes to Capitol Hill Thursday to Both sides have waged long distance and letter-writing deliver his first State of the Union message, congressional campaigns to align their forces during the three-week con- Democrats may send him a message of their own - go gressional recess. ahead and veto the budget-raising appropriation for edu- The House passed the bill before the break, so final cation and health programs. Senate roll call, likely this week, would send the measure ISSUE LEFT OVER to the White House. Even as the HEW spending debate begins, Nixon has The spending issue is left over from the long, slow- ordered new cuts in his budget for fiscal 1971, which begins paced session that adjourned two days before Christmas. July 1. The $19.7 billion appropriation is for a budget year al- That budget blueprint may go to Congress about Feb. ready more than half over. The White House has said flatly 2. Nixon will veto it, because it exceeds his budget by $1.26 Nixon wants original estimates trimmed by about $3 billion; , billion, to approximately $200 billion, to keep the budget in Democrats will need a two-thirds vote, first in the House balance without new taxes. and then the Senate, to override a veto. GOP leaders ex- press confidence any override attempt will fail, and even The Nov. 3 congressional elections, with the entire House House Speaker John W. McCormack has said it will be and 35 Senate seats at stake will cast a political influence difficult to defeat the President. over much of the session. But with his major proposals still awaiting action, TOPS SENATE AGENDA Nixon is going to need Democratic votes on both sides of The bill tops the Senate agenda. Democratic Leader the Capitol, and that may lead to a conciliatory political tone Mike Mansfield said the debate will begin without the tra- — at least until autumn, ditional delay to await the State of the Union address. The pressures, of campaigning may affect the congres- Democratic leaders see the issue as one of national sional timetable, too.

DRAMATIC RESCUE — Fire fighter Raymond McDonough holds Michelle Lucas by one arm, left, in rescue from Constitutional Amendment blaze in their third floor apartment in the Columbia Point section of Boston early yesterday morning. At right, McDonough passes Michelle to fighter Daniel Flaherty. Michelle's mother and three other tots were, also res- To End Pollution Proposed cued. . ; . IAP Wirephoto) WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Wisconsin Democrat said automobiles, elimination of American life will require a Pomp and Homespun Charm Gaylord Nelson, charging that "the crisis of man's environ- nonreturnable bottles, cans reshaping of our values, man may pollute himself in- ment is the biggest challenge and jars. sweeping changes in the per- to disaster by the end of facing mankind." The pollution legacy of the formance and goals of our in- ast; the century, called today for .-•- jjsts Proposals P . Nedson said, "adds up stitutions,, national standards a constitutional amendment As part of protecting man's each year to 172 million tons of quality for the goods we To Highlight CahiU's Inaugural guaranteeing that "every per- rjght to clean air and water, of smoke and fumes, 7 tail- produce, a humanizing and son has an inalienable right Nelson listed besides a con- lion junked cars, 20 million redirection of our technology By JAMES H. RUBIN Dover High School Tiger Band will perform in concert with to a decent environment." stitutional amendment sever- tons of paper, 48 billion cans and greatly increased atten- TRENTON (AP) - William T. CahUl will become the the Glassboro State College choral group at 2 p.m.' in the In a speech prepared for al other proposals, including and 28 billion bottles." tion to the problem of our ex- 46th man to serve as governor of New Jersey — and the War Memorial Building which adjoins the State House com- Senate delivery today, the development of pollution-free It also adds up to "a grow- panding population." first Republican in 16 years — in an inaugural tomorrow plex along the Delaware River. ing fear that what the scien- In his speech, which was that will combine official pomp and homespun charm. PROMISE IS FULFILLED uauliiim^niiEM;!:iiisiii)MnirNii:iiiininiiiiiiMNiiiniiiiiiiiEMiiM^iiininJiimiiiiunirmni:!!'iHinniiiILII:;MIIIITI:Mijii:i:' own''extinction," Nelson Nelson also proposed elimi- House to the New Jersey Cultural Center one block away. : J stated. nation of all hard pesticides; WILL BE SWORN IN After his inaugural address,' and before the concert, cltes Cahil] and his family will attend a luncheon with about 150 Knlcks lose to Celtics Paw ifi Awareness development of antipollution Against a backdrop of porcelain white modern buildings guests at the Trenton Country Club. IMULK8 lose 10 lGllU.ii „ „—,.1'age lb . ripv rv><: nn ipt aircraft and the Delaware River, Cahill will be sworn in by Chief NFL West overcomes East, 16-13 ; Page 16 ^re ls however' a new ™L;2 " Z Cahill is scheduled to put in a brief appearance at the c Justice Joseph Weintraub of the State Supreme Court. afternoon concert and then return to.the State House to Caseys riddle Keansburg _„ _ Pace 17 PuWic awareness of the pol- Other Proposals As his wife, Betty, holds the Bible, Cahill will speak lution threat head a receiving line in the executive offices. Weekend cage, mat roundaps ... _ Page 17 > the senator ' Ofter proposals include ex- the oath of office at the stroke of noon — if all goes off After that, the new governor will have the opportunity Mete' McGraw In MWdletown " •" ~." Page 18 said>that may be the .key t0 Pa"sion ot. famUy PlanninS as scheduled. to get some rest before the dinner and inaugural ball that Astro Guide . 54- Successful' investing 26 providing a decent existence and population research pro- The ceremony will take place outdoors regardless of the will complete the day's festivities. weather. More than 7,500 engraved invitations have been Allen;Goldsmith 6 Television 25 for people. grams; creation of an envi- 2,500 EXPECTED But Iest an ne be mis ntal a VOCa e 8en y! mailed out to invited guests and all the leading dignitaries The ball will be held in the Trenton Armory, with about Amusements ZZZjS Women's News"ZZZio-12 " ' y° ,, - ™^or r-u m | r^ d in the state plan to be on hand. KlrttlQ «»•••• M lllOVlfi UttlGl&Dlfi 2u *vil UL v.oU£jilL ullflWctl C| ilv . 2,500 expected to attend. The dinner preceding the ball Is BrTdwSlll)P J4 DAILY REGISTER take decades and 10s of Ml- outer continental shelf; de- ALL WILL ATTEND unprecedented, according to William Loughran of Sea - classified 19-23 PHONE NUMBERS lions of dollars. Just to con- velopment of a comprehcn- All eight of the Cahill children, ranging in age from a Girt, who is in charge ol arrangements. "-'" ,4 Main Office 741 (1(110 trol pollution, it will take $275 sive environmental education 28-year-old married daughter to 12-year-old twin daughters, The ball has been opened to all who wish to spend $100 " M l.i«T^ miH billion by th^ year 2000... program, and using the High- plan to attend the ceremony. a couple. M aaMlfled Ads ;741 69M ~ 6 " equivalent to the defense ex- way Trust fund to develop While the 63rd Army Band of the New Jersey National The armory will be decorated with silver lame and white —••-•••» Home Delivery—.741-0010 penditure for the next four rapid transit systems. Guard will lead the procession to the cultural center, CahiU's satin to simulate a snow covered garden tent. James Kltoatrick ~ 6 MWdletown Bureau 671-2250 years. Also necessary, he said, is hometown high school band will play the National Anthem. To commemorate the occasion, the Franklin Mint of The governor attended Camden Catholic High School. Philadelphia has been commissioned to strike a limited- Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 Changes Needed the long range development The Star Spangled Banner will be sung by Mrs. Mary edition medal in sterling silver,, selling for $12.50, or in Sy^P.rterZZZZZ.6 ^fj-gj Wg ^ SS'anTet 2eSn^S?Il£ Mecca Curteo, a long-time friend of the Cahill family, bronze, for $5. The coin will bear Cahill's likeness on one on ra °P - P^ ueparuneni iu-wu tablishing quality on a par wetlands development and Adding a touch of rural flavor to the celebration, the face and the state seal on the other. iilBliliilllllillllliiiiillllllllilliiiiM w'th quantity as a goal of {See Pollution, Pg. 2, Col. 1) 'Youth Culture' Goes Over in Long Branch (Editor's Note: Long Branch comes again the area will be for five minutes. (Of course, a look at Ginger, who Is has become a mecca for the a mecca for the shore's hir- maybe he Just liked the something of an attraction "beautiful people with lots of sute and denimed youth. scene. A convert from the herself. hair and good ideas." In this Unless it is supressed. establishment.) Store Moving In two part series, Register staff Demands Spurred Drug "busts" arc common A men's clothing store, The writers Richard McManus A small park-playground on in the area. It would be a Image, will move in next and Barbara Cohen examine Ocean Ave. was frequented rare young person who has door with flared bottom the youth culture that Is sur- on warm nights last spring not had a friend or acquiaint- pants, fitted jackets, boots facing on the Jersey Shore by 50-100 young people who and leather vests etc. for and present the views of the anco, if not themselves, "rapped," sang, and were picked up for possession of sale. It is now located around hipplc-typcs as well us Long too openly affectionate for Branch City officials.) marijuana, the life-style the corner on Ocean Ave. local residents' tastes. Sixty staple. Plans for the remaining By RICHARD McMANUS of them demanded the City Youth Park Eyed bungalows arc a co-operative Council close tho "hippie Grass will not be legal by food store (or at least a LONG BRANCH - Beauti- hangout" because of the ful people with lots of hair the summer but there may be Cumberland Farms); maybe "lurid" acts Inking place a new park. Ginger Saxe, an art cinema, inaybo a head and good ideas — head shops, there. The park was subse- craft guilds, food co-ops, a whose father owns six bunga- shop ( a shop for "heads," quently declared off limits lows arranged around an people's park — in Long for over 12-year-olds, 300 selling incense, hash and Branch, N.J.? Something's young people staged brief open plot on Second Ave., hookah pipes, bells, rings and happening, baby. but ineffective demonstra- hopes to create a new peo- things). The youth culture is sur- tions, and the piny area re- ple's park on the site sur- The shops will join several . facing on the Jersey Shore. mained shut. rounded by the kind of stores In the area open since last Hie kids dig. Sort of like the First visible here last yenr, summer wllh imnicH ilko After tlie closure police Uratllo Thealcr complex in Mother, Conspiracy, Inc., (he life-style, once called continued to patrol the West Cambridge, Mass., only more Croi'qiie Alley, Cornucopia "hippie" until middle class End streets "to keep the kids open ami imaginative. (in North Long Branch) and Americans discovered most of moving" and even now in the She has a good start, One gradually flourishing despite their .sons and daughters winter patrol curs are scon of the bungalows has already the season. adopting its manifestations, frequently on weekend nights. boon converted Into a book is transforming the West Kntyl» (aitai. Customart at right have apparently found something of interest. hns opened since tho sum- there, a young Long Branch anything printed In pnper or It stinted with the postal'* mer and more are planned. policeman In plalnclolhcs hard back. You can also got and the art nouveau stuff (Register Staff Photo) By tlio tlmu warm weather came in and looked around a free cup of coffeo and take (See Youth, Pg. 2, Col. 1) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK-M1DDLETWN. N. f.: MONDAV, JAM'ARY 10, 1970 Youth Culture9Goes Over (Continued) belts. The belts are wide mate need not be of the same however, and they form the and the kids began lo dig old with heavy cast metal buc- sex. hulk of support for Ihe com- clothes," The only really un- kles, the hats of the stovepipe College Scene mercial enterprises. successful item in the store, variety. He pays a commis- The scene is a typical col- Limit Is Set he say, is the women's manu- sion to the store owner for lege one for Ihe times. The So many, high school ami factured clothing which re- the sale of his goods. Tony rundown, walk-up apartment, college age youth come to the mains on the rack. would like to extend this re- Ints of dishes in the sink, Inkwell on weekend nights, in Varied Stock lation to other craftsmen and mattresses on the floor, books fact, that a maximum time Not strictly a head shop, plans to locate a silversmith, and magazines scattered limit of 45 minutes is im- Mother nevertheless has the decorator, and art gallery in around. lYople are in and out posed on each table. The cof- required ambiance — belts the store's basement. He all the time and there is a fee shop, a converted resi- and jewelry hanging over Die calls it a guild system — arti- lot of sharing. dence, has artwork that can counter, posters and hats on sans joining together for u Students are not the only only be described as wicrd nn the wall, the psychedelic sign common purpose, the market- patrons of Ihe shops. Cindy the walls, recorded rock mu- outside and the unexpected ing of their goods. Digironimo, who runs Con- sic and, for the .season, an juxtaposition of things on dis- Co-operative and com- spiracy with Nor husband, upside down Chrislmas lire play like a beaded, filmy munal in a sense is descrip- says a lot of soldiers, from hanging from the ceiling One nightgown of World War I tive of the way many of the Ft. Monmouth, recognizable of the rooms is usually vintage and a 650 ce. Triumph young people live. The area by their lack of hair, come crowded with those waiting motorcycle — but it has receives much of its charac- in, browse, and buy things in for a seat. antique furniture as well, ter from the large number of the store. (Military issue, Many suburban youth are ranging from a massive Monmouth College students oddly enough, is almost de waiting for things to be done breakfront with curved glass (or ex-students or their rigcur casual apparel, Viet- in this style and form an af- panes to two Theo. A. Kochs friends) living in inexpensive nam jungle field jackets and fluent and largely untapped barber chairs complete with off-campus housing by choice Navy bells were conspicuous market in this area. The pole. Old books, bric-a-brac, and because of the lack of in the store's clothing display. prognosis here is for the West and cut glass clutter the store dormitory space at the school The greater number of End shops to succeed and front. a mile away. Campus regula- young people on the streets the neighborhood to become In the rear, Paul Georgiou tions are avoided, no curfew, and in the park last year a focal point for the youth hand crafts leather hats and no parietals, and a room- were high school students, scene, Even jf efforts to su- press or control by the older TUNEUP FOR ANNUAL PROGRAM — Members of the orchestra for the annual creative service of Monmouth community work here, the Reforrr Temple, Hanca Ave., New Shrewsbury, rehearsed at the youth group's meeting.last night. From left are likelihood is that it will re- Marjorie Scrrolman, 15; Robert Singer, 15; Joseph Singer, 15; Mitchell Nova Us, 17, and Warren Gordon, 16. The appear somewhere else be- cause the hippie legacy is origin al service, written by group members, will be presented in the temple. The Interfaith Youth Council his more than a simple change been invited to attend. [Register Staff Photo 1 of outward appearances — work clothes for clean-cut ivy-league, long hair for *hort, marijuana for beer. The emphasis on the co- Rabbis Hit Policy on Israel operative in commercial en- terprises, communal in as- LONG BRANCH - The in the search for a just and "It is in the American in-. any attempt to impose half- pects of living, on hand Shore Area Board of Rabbis lasting peace in the Middle terest to keep Israel secure." way measures not conducive crafted rather than manu- strongly objected to what it East. "We must act in the spirit to a permanent peace.. .The factured goods seen here indi- called "the recent anti-Israel United. States should oppose "Concessions offered by our ' of the statement of the 68 cates a basic change in atti- turn in the Administration all pressures upon Israel to government only persuade Senators and 279 members of tude toward the way human policy as evidenced by Secre- withdraw prematurely and un. the Arabs and the Soviet the House of Representatives organizations should be struc- tary of State William Rogers' conditionally from any of the Union,to -harden their de- who joined in stating (hat tured. The increasing popu- speech of last month and the territories which Israel now mands and attempt to force 'We believe that the issues larity of an area like West State Department paper pre- administers.' " End is a sign that the num- further concessions, which divide Israel and the sented to the Four Power dis- Arab states can be resolved The Shore Area Board of ber of young people in this cussion." area who are affected by in the spirit and service of Rabbis is composed of rabbis these ideas is growing and ' Letters, were sent to Secre- Tribes Are Clans peace, if leaders of the Arab serving all Conservative and tary Rogers, Sens. Clifford states would agree to meet Reform congregations in the consequences may be far- LUSAKA (AP) - The word Case and Harrison Williams with Israelis in face-to-face Monmouth and Ocean Coun- reaching. "tribe,'1 said Zambia's na- and Congressman James J. negotiations. . .We oppose ties. tional guidance minister, Jus- (Tomorrow: City officials Howard. view their town's new at- tin Chima, was "introduced traction.) President of the rabbinical by our colonial masters for board, Rabbi Albert L, Raab, administrative purposes" and of Congregation B'nai Sho- is no longer valid. He told BOOK SHOP — Ginger Saxa smiles proudly in her new book store, The Printed lorn, West End, said: a news conference that the County Births Word, on Second Ave. in West End. She hopes to convert five surrounding bunga- 2 Patrolmen "The new American pro- country's 72 "tribes" now are lows as well into stores aimed at rha youth market in thfl area. Ron Honsa looks posals are a step backward to be called clans. KIVERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Neptune over th» rack. - (Register Staff Photo) Assaulted Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bona- Cremeans (nee Kathleen fide (nee Debora Davis), 64 In Hazlet Foyle), 64-A Stoney Hill Road, Inlet Drive, Point Pleasant, a HAZLET - Two township Alcoholism Council Eatontown, twin daughters, son, Saturday. patrolmen were assaulted by Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hart Pollution Amendment teenagers in separate inci- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mer- (nee Frances Hanst), 34 dents over the weekend. ritt (nee Theresa Benson), 89 Maxwell Lane, Englishtown, To Hear Williams a daughter, Saturday. Police said Patrolman Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, Philip Nobile was bitten on RED BANK - Sen. Harri- daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sebastisn Urged for Constitution the arm while arresting a 17- son A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., Mr. and Mrs. John Donato Vaccaro (nee Mary Rush- year-old youth at the Red a co-sponsor of the first ma- (nee Dorothy Berents), 99 ton), 500 Deal Lake Drive, (Continued) Airline" executives have Environmental Teach-In Oak Diner, Rt. 35, Saturday jor federal legislation to help Grange Ave:, Fair Haven, Asbury Park, a daughter, Sat- tfie establishment of a pro- been called to a meeting by Inc., a student group, dis- evening on charges of as- fight alcoholism, will he the daughter, Friday. urday. cess for using natural re- Robert H. Finch, secretary of closed the "Earth Day" saulting the two diner owners keynote speaker at the an- Mr. and Mrs. David Niblack Thomas and John Politis. .Mr. and Mrs. Anthony sources. Health, Education and Wel- campaign yesterday and said nual meeting of the Alcohol- Biancamano (nee Patricia (nee Joyce Turner), 1814 Co- The youth was finally Nelson's speech came amid fare, and Secretary of Trans- it has lined up some big- ism Council of 'Monmouth Dolan), 41 Shrewsbury Ave., lumbus Ave., Neptune, a son, wrestled to the ground by liis these other indications of portation John A. Volpe to re- name speakers for the occa- County . Red Bank, son, Saturday. ' Saturday. growing public concern over ceive the blunt message of a sion. father and Patrolmen Nobile Mrs. Katharine Elkus Mr. and Mrs. Neil Singer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone- threats to the environment: fast voluntary cleanup — or "We've heard from about and Vern Manning. Juvenile breaker (nee Margaret complaints were signed on White, former U.S. ambassa- (nee Gladys Nadler), 170 —The nation's 43 commer- else. 350 colleges who have writ- White), 180 Taylor Ave., Nep- two counts of assault and dor to Denmark, will intro- Fordham Drive, Matawan, cial airlines will be told by —A series of nationwide ten about what they can do," tune, a son, Saturday. the government they must campus rallies is being orga- said Philip Taubman, a battery, resisting arrest and duce the speaker. Aaron W. son, Saturday. end sky pollution with jet en- nized for April 22 by oppon^ spokesman for the group. assault on an officer. The Berg, president of the coun- Mr. and Mrs. Mennen Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh gine smoke by 1972 or face ents of environmental pollu- "About 50 are really well boy was released to his par- cil, will preside. The meet- Iadonini (nee Genevieve (nee Elaine Adovhov), Oak- punitive federal legislation. tion. along in their plans." ents, ing, which is open to the pub- Thayne), 11 Sylvia Ter., New land Road, Lakewood, a son, Jic, will be held 8 p.m. Jan. Saturday. Sunday afternoon at 4:30, Monmouth, son, Saturday. 26, at the Molly Pitcher Mr. and. Mrs Robert Ru- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sim- Patrolman Henry Werbalis Motor Inn. was punched by a 16-year- land (nee Patricia Ward); 18 merman (nee Maureen old-toy he was attemping to Sen. Williams is a sponsor Linden Place, Hazlet, daugh- (Dougherty), 101 Beverly Education Unit Honors arrest for causing a disturb- of the Alcoholism Care and ter, Saturday. Road, Bricktown, a daughter, ance in the Bethany Road Control Act of 1969, which was Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones Saturday. Sweet Shop. introduced by Sen. Jacob '(nee Carrie Scott), 98 Cherry Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Javits (R-N.Y.). The bill St., New Shrewsbury, son, The youth ran from the persons are affected, alco- West (nee Quille Mack), would establish a federal Saturday. Red Bank High'sLeader scene but was later found holism directly touches the '2 Stevens Place, Asbury Division of Alcoholism and Park, a son. Saturday. under the porch of a nearby lives of 3D million persons. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mills Alcohol Problems; provide (nee Beatrice Torn), 47 Tall EATONTOWN-WillardF. home. He was charged with On the local level, Mr. James Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams funds for research into the Timber Road, Middletown, Browning, principal of Red being drunk and disorderly R. Deans, executive director (nee ElizabethNachnick), 805 causes, prevention, and treat- son, Saturday. In a public place and assault of the Alcoholism Council of Ocean Ave., Bradley Beach, Bank High School and former ment of alcoholism, and for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Sn a police officer and was Monmouth County said there a daughter, Saturday. director of the Red Bank educational programs and (nee Nancy Egols), 428 River released to his parents. are an estimated 15,000 alco- Mr. and Mrs. Yair Landan- Community Adult School was training of personnel; estab- holies in Monmouth County Road, Fair Haven, son> Satur- ski (nee Frances Greespan), honored by the Adult Educa- lish regional alcoholism re- and 75,000 persons are direct- day. 1429 Rustic Drive, Asbury Population Rises tion Commission of the Mon- search centers, and promote ly affected. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hyland Park, a daughter, yesterday. OSLO (AP) - Norway's 'nationwide public health pro- The Alcoholism Council is (nee Kathleen Bracken), 14 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siriann mouth Educational Council on Liberty St., Middletown; son, population increased by about cedures for the treatment of a voluntary public health (nee Kelly Nichols), 423 Lake Saturday. alcoholics. Saturday. 33,000 In 1969 and was esti- agency with headquarters at Avc./Bay Head, a son, yes- Dr. Clyde E. Weinhold, di- There are approximately 54 Broad St., Red Bank. The Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Di- terday. mated at 3,867,000 at the year- rector of adult education for six million alcoholics in the council offers its services, Lascia (nee Mary Anne Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gif- the state Department of Edu- end by the Central Bureau of United States. Since for each free, to alcoholics and those Wahl), 18 Prospeot St., Little ford (nee Joan Quinn), cation; Mrs. Doris Hayman, Statistics alcoholic at least five other who deal with them. Silver, daughter, Saturday. 126 Coral Drive, Bricktown, president of the New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony a daughter, yesterday. Association for Adult Educa- Lopes (nee Gail Kampe), 7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gil- tion and Herbert A. Korey, Bonafede Place,- Keansburg, ford (nee MarseBa Holmes), executive director of the Mon- son, Saturday. 355 Drummand Ave., Nep- mouth Educational Council, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond tune, son, Friday. were the featured speakers at Weather: Mostly Sunny, Cold Bruce (nee Patricia Sncad), Mr. and Mrs. William the dinner in the Crystal 33 Townsend Drive, Middle- Richardson (nee Pearl Car- Brook Inn. Mostly sunny and cold to- the southern plains and into states into the Northwest town, daughter, yesterday. day, except variable cloudi- penter), 131 Anclvc Ave., the. Appalachians. Predawn temperatures Mr. and Mrs. Joscnh Efforts Lauded ness with chance of a few Neptune, son, Friday. Central Area Shivers ranged from 69 at Key West, Banis (ne Bertie May Wit- Dr. Weinhold praised Mr. brief snow flurries in north- e Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoi- The cold Wast covered Fta., lo 34 below zero at kowski), 464 Garden Place, Browning for being instru- west hills this afternoon. lowitz, (nee Melanie Carey), most of the Nation's midsec- Grand Forks, N. D. Cliffwood, daughter, yester- mental in getting legislation High upper teens northwest, 80 Main Ave., Ocaan Grove, tion, bringing with it record day. passed in the slate legisla- 25-30 south. MAKING daughter, Friday. lows for some areas from MONMOUTH MEDICAL ture supporting adult educa- Clear and very cold to- Cape Mfay to Block Is- Mr. and Mrs. Barry Smilh, Iowa to Michigan, Long Branch tion programs. New Jersey is night, low zero to 10 below land: Northwesterly winds 10 (nee Ethel Kunofsky), 378 Dubuquc, Iowa, recorded a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Teal unique in reimbursing local in northwest to low teens to 20 kntiis, with some higiier Taylors Mills Road, English- high of 4 below, establishing (nee Shirley Lipscumb), 728 communities two-thirds the along coast. gusts today becoming north- town, son, Friday. a record for Jan. 18. A simi- Greens Ave., Long Branch, cost of a full time adult edu- Tomorrow mostly sunny, lar record was set at Rock- west to northerly 10 to 15 Mr, and Mrs. John Scul'y daughter, Saturday. 1 cation director. PRINCIPAL HONORED — Willard F. Browning, foro- continued cold, high in teens ffl'Td, 111,, w:>.h a zero read- knots tonight and north to (nee Judith Staskevlch), 570 Mr. and Mrs. George ground, principal of Rod Bank High School, was hon- in north and 20-25 'in south. ing. A low temperature of northwesterly 10 to 15 knots Park Ave., Freehold, son, Mr. Browning is a past tomorrow. Fair weather wain Deusch (nee Carol Grasso), orod Saturday with a dinnor at tho Crystal Brook Inn In Long Bi'anch, ycii;r- 14 below yesterday at Ijans- Friday. president and treasurer of the visibility better Ihan five 85 Monmouth Blvd., Ocean- ; day's high was 41 and the ing, Mich., - broke the pre- Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hoyo state association for adult in Eatontown for his work in adult aducat on at ths port, son, Saturday. • low was 33. It was 3,'t at 11 vious low of IS below set in miles. (nee Deborah Considine), education. Mr. and Mrs. Vaclav Mul- state and local levels. Presenting tho plaque is Mrs. p.m. The overnight low and J!B0. TIDKS 609 North Ktigcmcro Dr., Mr. Browning is a past ler, Burml Place, Batontown, Doris D. Hayman, president of tho New Jersey Asso- Ihe temperature at 7 this The West. Coast was feeling Sandy Hook West Allenhairst, daughter. president andVeasurer of the daughter, yesterday. morn ing ivas 15. Ihe panKs of winder, as well, TODAY - High 5:54 p.m. Friday. state association for adult ciation of Adult Education. Looking on arts Dr. Clydo Mr. and Mrs. Ittobert Frei- A mass of cold air surged wilh cold warnings in effect and low 11:48 p.m. Mr, and M'rs. Patrick education, Woinliold, confer, director of tho stato Department of baiim (nee Susan Bornhoim), into pai'is of Ih« South last from e-aslwn Washington In Flanagan (nee S u s a n n- e TOMORROW - MKJI 0:12 7 Bay St., Rums'on, (laugh- Education Adult Education Buroau, and Barry F, Som- night and early today as the western Montana and gale Roll), 220 loth Ave., Belroar, He was also director of the a.m. am) (1:42 p.m. and low ter, yesterday. plo, coordinator of the testimonial dinnor. hard winter continued over swept rains along the north- son, Friday. state Red Bank Community . . . a.m. and 12:42 p.m. Mr. and Bis. Obarles An- much of rhe nation. Cold west Pacific coast in Ihe Mr. apd Mrs. Malcolm Adult School /or'14 years and (Rogistor Staff Photo) For Red Bank and Itumson derson (nee Patricia Burns), wave warnings were posted early morning hours, Tho FalrfieM(nee Ethel Mundy), developed one of the outstand- Bridge, add two hours; Sou 11 Fiarm Lane, Eatonlown, from Kentucky down \nt» (inly clear dry weather in 20 "F," St., Sciaside Park, ing adult educational pro- (he initiation and implcmcnta- somblyman, was the master Wright, deduct II) minutes; daughter, yesterday. Tennessee, Mississippi and I!:<• mil ion on Iliis morning son, Friday. grams in the county, lie was tion of adult education pro- (if ceremonies. The ](cv. U'mi- [/ing Branch, deduct 15 min- Mr. mid Mrs. Vincent Co- •Texas wild freezing rain, was in the .Southwest as well Mr. and Mrs. Thomas also instrumental in encour- grams. ai'd Rowel] of Ihe First ute; llighfands bridge, add polio (nee ELsa D'Sanctis), sleet and uomo snow pelting as from Hie north central Iiiicewcll (nee Dorothy Ja- aging and assisting other.dis- Chester Apy, Red Bank at- Methodist. Church of lied 41) minutes. .'17 1'alrlcan Drive, Toms tricts In Monmouth County in cobs), 48 Hull Ave., .Free- torney and former state as- Bank delivered the invocation. River, son, yesterd'ay. hold, daughter, Friday i -TDK DAILY IUXISTT.R. BRI) BANK MIDni.FTOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JANTARY V). Top of the News Nixon Aide to Explain NEWARK — Essex County Presecutor Joseph P. Lor- di said over the weekend he did not know what questions ' Viet Policy at Meeting he might be asked by defense lawyers for reputed Mafioso Angelo "pyp" DeCarlo in his appearance at DeCarlo's trial. Lord'] was subpoenaed lust week and was scheduled to UNCHOKT - A local group professor of Asian history at lems and have a great deal testify at the trial today. of high school students has Monmouih rollcge. Dr. C. of questions that ought to he DeCarla and Daniel "lied Ceccre" are charged with formwl an organization called Stanley Scarlf, chairman of answered by knowledgeable extortion in connection with Ixiuis B. Saperstcin, a Newark the IliKh School Student Sym- the social sludies department people. However, the commu- iasurance broker who died in I'M. An autopsy report con- posium CommJltw; for the at Ihe Ifatmey School, will act nity has never offered us a cluded that Saperstein at the time of death had enough purpo.se of holding .sympo- as moderator. place where we, as high arsenic inside him "to kill a mule." siums on i.ssucs of.particular The symposium will be held school sturicnis, could g» to ., Lordi, whose office made the original investigation into interest to high school stu- at Hrnokdale Community Col- discuss the various issues with Saperslein's death, confirmed over tile weekend that he had dents. lege, Ijncrofl, in Hani A, Fo- experts. been served with a subpoena to appear at the trial. He Tho subject of their first rum Room 1, al 7:30 p.m. "Therefore, we have said Joseph p. Miehle, head of the prosecutor's homicide symposium will be "The Nix- Thursday. All students, par- formed a group of our own . also had been called. , on Administration's Policy on ents, and faculty art: wel- which, with the cooperation The prosecutor said it appeared he had been summoned Vietnam." William Dowd, spe- come. Admission is free. of Brnokdale Community Col- to answer questions by Michael Querques, Cecere's attor- cial assistant to President The organizers, Jim Rosen- lege, will conduct symposi- ney, ***» Nixon, will come from Wash- bloom, Karen Pohl and Kevin ums geared to high school ington to present the admin- Quinn, said, "We feel that students. We believe that Wallace Hits Nixon on Schools istration's position. Speaking many students are actively in- these forums will give us a for the dissenting viewpoint terested in current commu- better understanding of cur- WASHINGTON - Former Alabama Goy. George C. will be Dr. Kenneth Stunkel, nity, national, and world prob- rent issues." Wallace says the Nixon administration's actions iH school desegregation will be a key factor in determining the Pres- ident's chances for re-election in 1972. In a televised appearance Sunday, Wallace accused the federal government of discriminating against Southern States Property Tax Hike Seen In enforcing court orders for school de- segregation. If the same guidelines were applied to other parts of the country, Wallace said, "there would be so much criticism For Matawan Township and such a rising voice of indignation that members of Congress in those re- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Condren)," Mr, Cronin de- a forum where political issues gions ... would then step in and turn the A rise In property taxes of clared. such as ... the Vietnam school systems back." Wallace . $300 to $600 for each town- "In June 1970 each home- War, flag salutes and New Wallace, who ran for president as a third-party candi- ship taxpayer is predicted in owner in the township will be York sta^e plays are dis- date in 1968, said he is ready to launch a new political of- 1970 by Michael J. Cronin, notified that his property tax cussed. The board must go fensive aimed at defeating President Nixon unless Nixon vice chairman of parents and has been raised by $300 to back to being a soundly man- does something to stop what Wallace called "the destruction taxpayers for Brady-Calla- f600 as a result of the in- aged educational institution," of the public school system." way, a civic group, working Mr. Cronin said. INSTALLED OFFICERS — Newly installed line officers of the Navasink Hook and cumbents' concern with mat- for election of Edward K. ters other than education," • He explained that the Par- Ladder Co. are shown at a meeting at tlreir firehouse on Mechanic St. Seated are Brady and Richard T. Call- the vice chairman charged. ents and Taxpayers organiza- Try to Discredit Testimony Joseph La/ton, 1st lieutenant, left, arid Captain Charles Gunnell. Standing, left to away to the Matawan Re- 'Deserve Mandate' tion was formed to express gional Board of Education. and channel taxpayer "dis- PATERSON - Defense lawyers in the Judith Kaya- right, are William Wolchak, 2nd lieutenant; Donald Hubbard, engineer; Hal La- "Mr. Brady and Mr. Call- content at the negligent at- naugh murder trial spent much of last week attempting "In the last three years the away, who are committed to Brecque, second assistant engineer, and Philip Martinez, first assistant engineer. titude toward finances shown to discredit testimony of some state's witnesses. tax rate has nearly doubled quality education, deserve a (Register Staff Photo) by Mr. Gilbert and Mrs. Con- The defense was to continue calling witnesses as the because of the failure of mandate from the voters to dren during their terms on trial resumed today. these two incumbents (Frank- convert the Board of Educa- the board." Four defendants are being tried for the 1966 minder of lin Gilbert and Mrs. Carole tion from its present status as tfie 21-year-old Mrs. Kavanaugh. They are: Harold and Dorothe Matzner; Vincent Kearney, Jr.; and the victim's husband Paul. Ocean High's Quiz Club The state contends the four killed Mrs. Kavanaugh to prevent her from talking to authorities about a counterfeit- ( < B ing ring in which they were involved. The defense says she was killed by a vagabond dish- washer in a sex attack. Her body was found lying along Wins Big, Then Loses the Garden State Parkway near her Clifton home in March 1966, several days after her death. NOlllLa new Investors OCEAN TOWNSHIP - It ers cheered the local team The prizes this year were was an electronic miracle.- on to victory in the last few another set of encyclopedias Plans $10 Billion Giveaway Residents here were just minutes of this past week- plus a consolation prize — a catching up Xo the excitement end's program. Ohaminade five volume set of Sky Tele- NEW YORK - Basking in the spotlight of internation- experienced by the three- High School from Mineola, scope on Astronomy. al attention, margarine heir Michael J. Brody Jr. has member team of the Quiz N.Y., tost by only five points, "The second set adds to Passbook Savings account escalated his promises of good works to come. Club of Ocean Township the final score 310, to OTS, our Independent Study Pro- Brody solemnly revealed his plan yesterday to end the" High School. 305. The third competing gram, besides adding to our team, Erasmus Hall High war in Vietnam and said he would disclose a cure for Emotions ran high and low, library," added Mrs. Ross. School, Brooklyn ended up cancer today. when Saturday viewers The study program has been with a score just under 100. He also told a nationwide television audience that his watched 14-year-old Guy Har- essential in helping students Knowing their loss of two fortune has' grown from $25 million to $100 billion and he ris and 17-yelr-olds Robert like Guy Harris. While in months ago really didn't mat- will give it away if people will only give him some peace Gruenwald and Donald Lawn sixth grade at the Dow ter to the local television and quiet. win the quarter-finals of It's Avenue School, he was tak- audience. Brody, 21, capped a whirlwind weekend by playing Academic. ing accelerated math and science courses in the nigh guitar and singing on the Ed Sullivan Show after he flew But the NBC-TV program, Robert Gruenwald's moth- school. back from a few hours in Puerto Rico. After the show he taped in November and only er, Mrs. Kurt Gruenwald, Keeps Striving held a news conference on stage. "I have cures for all shown this past weekend, was summed up her feelings diseases," the long-haired Brody said. the prelude to the team's about the program. "I felt Now he takes Saturday "I have a cure for cancer ... I will give $10 billion in loss in the semi-finals, sched- the same excitement Satur- courses in advanced math aid to North Vietnam to retreat from the South. If they do uled for programming next day night that I did when and computer programming this I will give them $20 billion more in aid and go over there Saturday at 6 p.m. the team taped the pro- at Stevens Institute, Hoboken gram." She continued. "We and is in a senior physics and personally help them build their country." "The Apollo Mioon landing, were very proud of them class, a sophomore English plus professional basketball making the samd-finals. I class and an honors senior and football games preceed- guess II be disappointed math class — not ever hav- Nixon Veto Threat Rapped ed us on television and our though again next weekend, ing graduated gramaier WILLMAR, Minn. - President Nixon's threat to veto three programs taped in Oc- and probably think,' 'How school. the health, education and welfare appropriations bill is an tober and November were could they lose?'" attempt to "repeal the 1960s," says former Vice President; postponed," said Mrs. Eve- The Quiz Club, meeting Victors in '69 Hubert H. Humphrey. * lyn Ross, one of, the quiz the first and third Thurs- day of every month, plans a Humphrey, in effect, called on Con- club's advisers and chair- Last year's team'won a 20- radio quiz program. Mrs. gress to override the veto and scorned man of the Mathematics De- volume set of the National Ross said presently there Mr. Nixon's contention that the bill would partment at the High School. Merit Encyclopedia. The are five school teams in- be inflationary. Mrs. Ruth Meserve and Mrs. team included Robert Gruen- volved « the plans, but In a speech to a Democratic fund Berntee Sender serve with wald, captain of this year's More teams are needed. raising dinner Saturday night, Humphrey her as advisers. team, now a senior, John "The program will eventu- said a veto of the bill would cost millions Covino, captain last year, Emotions Helped ally be heard over WJLK, in,aid to schools, colleges and libraries. now a freshman at Hamilton Yet emotions being some- College, N.Y., and Robert Asbury Park," she com- "Well, I'm here to tell the President Klein, a freshman at MIT, mented. > of the United States, as one of the leaders what unusual at best, view- of his loyal opposition, that we don't in- tend to let you stop these programs," Humphrey Humphrey said. "We're going to fight you,1 and we're go- ing to lick you, and we're going to win." Steinbach to Raise Flag 30 Ship Crewmen Saved You Get Interest NEW ORLEANS — The tanker Esso Boston early today rescued 30 men who had abandoned the burning freighter Over Warehouse Site From Day of Deposit SS Thelisis in the Gulf of Mexico 180 miles southeast of New EATONTOWN - The Stein- marking facilities at Stein- center open and in operation Orleans, the Coast Guard said. bach Company will raise the bach's, Asbury Park, and the in May," Mr. Slovak said. to Day of Withdrawal The Tanker arrived at the flaming 546-foot cargo vessel flag Jan. 28 over the site of 25,00fl.square-foot warehouse The company president also 30 minutes after it radioed for help, a Coast Guard spokes- its new $1% million ware- now leased in Neptune City. said the Sleinbach Company man said. The tanker picked up the men, who had taken house and distribution center The new one-story mer- stores in Plainfield and Eliza- to life boats. j in the Mid Monmoulh Indus- chandising center will have beth — now called Goerkc's No one was reported hurt. trial Park. *' — will be changed to Stein- A Coast Guard helicopter crew said the fire appeared 115,000 square feet — enough "The growth and expnsion bach's March 8. to have started in the engine room and then spread to the to hold two football fields — of our five stores 'and the The Steinbach Company rear of the ship and the superstructure. coming of the sixth store under one roof. It will be stores in Asbury Park, Red scheduled to open late this fully automated and will be Bank, and Brick Township Israelis Raid Near Cairo fall in Manalapan Township "one of the most modern mer- consolidated with the two made it necessary to develop chandising facilities in the Goerke stores last February TEL AVIV - Israel kept up its attacks on the heart- this major fashion distribu- under Mr. Slovak as presi- United States," according to land of Egypt Sunday, striking military targets within a few tion center," said Michael A. dent. Both Steinbach's and Mr. Slovak. miles of Cairo and the industrial city of Helwan, military Slovak, Steinbach president. Goerke's are subsidiaries ol NOW you can open a new INVESTORS PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT spokesmen said. It was the fourth penetration of the Nile The center will receive, Construction is slated to be- Genung's, Inc., which In turn with a deposit of $1,000.00. You can add to your account with additional Valley in less than two weeks. mark,, and store merchandise. gin as soon as weather per- is a subsidiary of Supermar- deposits of only $100.00, or more. You get interest at 5% from day of Other Israeli aircraft were reported to havo hit Egyptian It'will replace receiving and mits. "We hope to have the kets General, Inc. deposit to day of withdrawal. It's compounded and credited each calendar positions at the northern and southern ends of the Suez quarter. You can make withdrawals during the first 10 days of any calen- Canal. dar quarter without notice, after your money has been on deposit for 90 In the major attack, Israeli planes bombed "a large days. Or you can make- withdrawals any time on 90 days' written notice Eqyptlan military base" at Huckstep, 12 miles east of Cairo, . . . without loss of interest. and an equipment and ammunition storage area three miles Christianson Quits, Adamson from Helwan, the spokesmen said. You get all this plus the convenience of saving at the same place you All planes returned safely, the Israelis said. do the rest of your banking. Coma in to any of our 18 Offices and open a Replaces Him at EAI Helm new, improved INVESTORS PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Stale Student Climb Told WEST LONG BRANCH - tempt, with Harvard Indus- It was believed that merger CAN WE HELP YOU ? SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! TRENTON — The Department of Higher Education re- Lloyd F. Christianson re- tries Inc., Howell Township, talks would soon bo resumed ported a M per cent increase in enrollments at New Jer- signed as president and chief was a major factor In Mr, however. THE sey colleges and universities Friday with approximately executive officer of Electron- Clirisllanson's resignation. ics Associates Inc. and Ar- Mr. Christianson said after 101,000 students registered at public and private institutions KAI and Harvard an- the hoard moot Ing that dis- for the 1001) fall semester. thur L. Ad.imson was named nounced plans in December CENTRAL JERSEY BANK agreement with' certain Chancellor of Higher Education Ralph A. Dungan said the to replace him (it a board of thai they would merge, on a TR.T-JST directors meeting Friday hoard members led Id his major lncren.se came in the rapidly expanding community 1-1 slock exchange basis 1ml resignation. Ho remains the Allonhiirsl • Allnntown • Hnidloy Hoiich • I ntnnlown • Ririnliirjclnlo night. two wenlu ago tlie merger colleges where the student population jumped from 22,000 largest stockholder in the fort Monmoutli • Freehold (?) • Fieeliold Township • Loruj Branch (2) Tho pair worn both Instru- was culled off. Mr. Christian- to 38,000, a 74 per cent inereaso over IJio previous year. corporation. Miinaliipan • Marlboro • Mnlnwan • Mountainside./ NnulunoCily The department report siild nearly 120,000 students arc mental In founding tho com- son mid William Hurley, Rumson • Son Bright • Shrewsbury • Spilmj Lnko llcmjhts • Wcstliold registered at public Institutions this semester, representliif! pany In Die Into HMD's. Both president, of Harvard report- Mr. Adunison has been an Increase of 22 per cent, while independent college en- live in numsnn. edly favored the merger hut' dlriH'Ifir since the company MliMOER PUDEn/lL IH-HO5I r INSUMANCl! COIU'OHA I ION ' rollments were up 0 per cent with tho addition of 5,5(1(1 stu- Mr. Adnmsfln snld that tho other directors of both cor- was founded and was chair dents, recent auortivo merger at- porations objected. man of the board until 'IBS, -TOE DAILY R£CfSTEIL RED BANfC-MIDDLETOWN". S. J.i MONDAY, 1ASUARY 19, WO Ralph Lopez, Did Artwork Regional Budget NEPTUNE - Ralph J, Lo- churches, Including Holy Spir- Farley Seeks Board Obituaries pez Sr., 68, of 1515 Monroe it Catholic Church, Asbury Ave., died Saturday at his Park. home after a long illness. He was born In Saratoga Hearing Date Assailed Mrs. Pauline Walling of Lit- Springs, N. Y., and lived here Posf in Titth Silwr MATAWAN - James M. He said he will particularly Mrs. Rocco Ceravolo lie Silver, his daughter, is 60 year's. Neiiland candidate for a seat ask about line items "which E. G. Herrmann, among the survivors. Also surviving are his wid- 1LITTL U91E SILVE UlR - LJlllU'John UllWI show unexplained exorbitant LONG BRANCH - Mrs. A. Farley of 53 Edgewood on the Regional Board of Mr. Lopez was an artist and ow, Mrs. Eva Lopez; a son, increases and the absence of Ex-Fire Chief Lillian Ceravolo, 47, of 417 Ave., announced that he will Education is critical of the did the artwork in the Palace Kalph J. Lopez Jr. of Boston; board's budget hearing date. explanatory notes. KEANSBURG - Edwin G. Willow Ave., died Friday at seek a seat on the Board of Amusements and the Casino a sister, Mrs. Caroline Bar- The budget will be aired pub- Herrmann;- 67, of 383 Main Biverview Hospital, Red Education. "When public officials want in Asbury Park. He also de- day, here, and a grandchild. licly tomorrow night at 8 SI., here, died Friday morn- Bank. Dr. Farley said his decision to spend nearly $7 million of signed scenery and construct- A Requiem Mass will be of- o'clock at the high school. taxpayers' money," Mr. Nell- ing at Ills home. to run is motivated by a deep She was the wife of Rocco ed animated figures for fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Mr. Neiiland in a new re- land said, "one would think concern about increasing the He had been a resident here Ceravolo. boardwalks in several other Our Lady of Mount Carmel lease remarked that the bud- they should offer the public 55 years. Born in West communication between the Mrs. Ceravolo was born in shore communities and paint- Catholic Church, Asbury get hearing date conflicts a thorough explanation of Hoboken, lie was (lie son of Board of Education and the Neptune, where she lived ed religious paintings in Park, where he was a com- with Gov.-elect William T. liow the money will be the late Charles and Emma citizens of Little Silver and until moving here 29 years municant. Burial will be Cahill's inauguration and also spent," he concluded. Buser Herrmann. by ttje belief that he can make ago. Mrs. Amelia Montana under the direction of Fran- the meeting of Borough Coun- cioni,"-• faylor and Lopez a significant contribution to Mr. Herrmann was a re- RED BANK - Mrs. Allita cil. tired accountant and had Also surviving are two Funeral Wome. the encouragement of contin- Social Workers sons, Rocco and Anthony Cer- Montague, 74, of 78 linden ued innovation and progress Mr. Neiiland said he can- worked most recently for the Place died Friday at River- celed long-standing nhns to New York, Long Branch and avola, at home; two daugh- by our teachers and better- Set Discussion ters, Mrs. Angela Ewing, view Hospital. Ajogin Services attend the inauguration festiv- Keansburg Transit Company. ment of the physical facilities FREEHOLD - The Shore here, and Miss Betty May HOWELL TOWNSHIP — ities in Trenton, "because He was a member of She was born in Red Bank of the borough's educational Unit of the National Associ- Ceravolo, at home; two broth- Funeral services for Mrs. there are many questions Caesarea Lodge, F & A. M. and was a lifelong resident system. ation of Social Workers will ers, Patsy Tierraemciona of which must be asked and of Keyport; the Ancient Ac- here. She was the wife of Olga Ajogin, 74, of Alexander Dr. Farley, 37, is married sponsor a panel discussion on West Long Branch and James answered concerning the bud- cepted Scottish Rite, Valley Ave., here, were held yester- to the former Barbara Mc- "The Professional Treatment Allegro of Bradley Beach; Churchill Montague. get." of Trenton; an ex'-chief of Clellan of Little Silver. They of the Drug Addict" Wednes- and four sisters, Mrs, Fanie day at 1 p.m. in St. Alexander Others Differ the Keansburg Fire Com- Mr.s Montague was a mem- have two children, Susan, a day, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. at the Amato of Bradley Beach, Nevsky Russian Orthodox pany, a member of the ber of the Shrewsbury A.M.E. fourth grade student, and He said he personally Pollak Auditorium, Monmouth Mrs. Kose DelPiizo of Nep- Zion Ohurcfh here and was a Church. Burial was in Wood- John A. Farley Keansburg Fire Department Paul, a first grade student, knows of four other persons College, Wast Long Branch. Ex-Chiefs' Association, and a tune, Mrs. Frances pickey of member of its missionary so- lawn Cemetery, Lakewood. who attends the Point Road tive as a member of the board who will be at the inaugura- member of the N. J. Exempt Oklahoma, and Mf|V, Made- ciety, church choir, and a School. The family attends St. of trustees for the Community tion but had previously Appearing oh the panel Mrs. Ajogin died suddenly will be Dr. Henri Yaker, Firemen's Association. line Galasetti of Spring Lake. former superintendent of its John's Episcopal Church. Appeal. He believes that this planned to attend the public Sunday school. on Friday in Jersey Shore Chief Clinical Psychologist at A Requiem Mass will be of- The candidate is employed background of education, hearing. He is survived by his wid- fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. at Medical Center, Neptune. She Marlboro State Hospital and She was past president of as associate director of plan- teaching experience and pub- ow, Mrs. Alice Doe Herr- Holy Trinity Catholic Church, was born in St. Petersburg, He referred to the present a member of the Monmouth the American Legion Auxilia- mann; twio daughters, Mrs. Russia, and came to this ning and research for the Pru- lic service qualifies him to board as a "closed corpora- College faculty; Dr. Chester where she was a communi- ry of Red Bank, a member Walter Hansen of Boynton country in 1921. She was a dential Insurance Company, serve on the Little Silver L. Trent, a practicing psy- cant, Burial is under the di- of the Red Bank Betterment tion," and said his questions Beach, Ha., and Mrs. Harry rection of the Woolley Funer- naturalized U.S. citizen. Newark. He also teaches psy- Board of ^Education. chiatrist of Asbury Park, and L. Sachs of West Keansburg; Club and the Federation of chology at the Newark Exten- tomorrow night will center al Home. Colored Wbmen cf New Jer- She is survived by her Miss Amy Blender, A.C.S.W. two sons, OharJes E. Herr- sion Division of Rutgers Uni- on contradictory facts and chief psychiatric social work- mann of Lexington Park, sey. husband, Basil Ajogin; three versity. Dr. Farley holds B.A. Military Law daughters, Mrs. Anne Novit- figures in the budget, er of New Jersey Regional Md., and Wayne F. Herr- Frank H. Baker Jr. M.S., and Ph.D. degrees. He Surviving are a brother, sky of Cinnaminson, Mrs. Drug Abuse Agency. mann of Middletown, and 14 POINT PLEASANT - Ser- obtained his doctorate in psy- Changes Cited Ollen Johnson of Beevytown, Natalie Kaempffer of Dallas, German Hobbies Mrs. Ann Graham, A.C.S.W. grandchildren. vices were held iSaturday at several nieces and nephews, chology from Florida State FT. MONMOUTH-Lt. Col. Pa., and Mrs. Olga Illyn of COLOGNE (AP) - Most coordinator of social services Funeral services will be to- the Wheeler Funeral Home, and several grand-nieces and University, and is a member Ralph E. Murray, deputy day at 11 a.m. in the Bedle here, for Frank H. Baker Alliance, Ohio, and nine West Germans spend their of the Jersey Shore Medical grand-nephews. grandchildren. of the American Psychologi- chief counsel, ECOM, was Center, will be moderator of Funeral Home, Keyport, with Jr., 63, of 1120 .Bay Ave., Services will be tomorrow cal Association as well as an free time reading and garden- guest speaker at a meeting of the panel discussion. The the R«v. Vincent K. Pettit, father of Bruce Baker of afternoon at 1:30 in the The C.H. T. Clayton and associate member of Sigma ing, says the Divo Institute, a Long Branch. public is invited to participate rector of St. Mary's Epis- Shrewsbury A.M.E. Zion Son Funeral Home, Adelphia Xi, a scientific honor society. members of the 9256th Air Frankfurt polling organi- copal Church of Keyport, of- zation. in tfie meeting. Mr. Baker died at his home Church. The Rev. Alfred was in charge of arrange- Before pursuing his doctor- Reserve Squadron. ficiating. Interanent will be in Wednesday. The Rev. H. Ray- Parker, will officiate. Burial ments. ate, Dr. Farley was employed Speaking on recent changes Shoreland MemoriafGardens, mond Hughes, of the Central will be in White Cemetery, for two years as a public Hazlet. in military law, Lt. Col. Mur- Methodist Church, officiated. Eatontown under the direc- school teacher and two years ray emphasized the impor- Burial was in Gracetand tion of the Childs Funeral as a merit system technician Mrs. Esther Vaughn Felled Poles tance of the Supreme Court Cemetery, Kenilworth. Home. in Virginia. Since coming to action in sharply limiting FLOWERS. Mr. Baker WAS born in Spur Search Little Silver he has been ac- military jurisdiction over non- KEYPORT — Mrs. /Esther Hillside and had lived here 12 Mrs. K. C. Flaherty NEW SHREWSBURY; - military offenses. Bridle & Latham ST. Vaughn, 75, of 3 Pershing years. He was an electrician MONMOUTH BEACH — Police here are searching for He described the impact of Place, died Friday at Brook- and a member of Union Lo- Mrs. Katherine C. Flaherty, Test Borings the person or persons who this decision on recent ac- dale Nursing Home, Hazlet. cal 1158. 70, of 17 Park Road, died Sat- sawed down two telephone tion taken by the Court of Sbe was the widow of Archie He was a member of the urday at home. Contract Let Fresh - Dry - Artificial Designs poles here Friday night. Military Appeals and-other B. Vaughn. Central Mettodfct Church; WEST LONG BRANCH - She was born in Brooklyn lower military courts. He also Airs. Vaughn was born in BDcs Lodge of Point Pleasant and lived here 17 years. According to police two tele- The Shore Regional Board of for ALL OCCASIONS Beach; Union Lodge 11, phone poles were sawed down discussed specific cases and Williams Township, Pa., and Mrs. Flaherty was the wid- Education has awarded a con- F&AM, Orange, and Tall on the southern, sparsely the manner in which they had resided in Plainfield and ow of William H. Flaherty. tract for test borings to the Cedars of Lebanon of Asbury populated end of Hope Eoafl. were handled. Portland, Ore., prior to.inov- Surviving are two sons, Wil- Ace Test Boring Co. of Val- Park. The two poles ripped down a TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ing here one year ago. She liam H. and James M. Flah- ley Stream, Long Island, N.Y. Lt. Col. Murray is a native He was also a toner mem- third pole and wires when was the daughter of the late erty, both here; three daugh- The borings are to help in of Boston and has served in 8 BROAD ST. LATHAM AVE. ber of the Essex Troop, Na- they fell. Damage was esti- John and Suzanne Atherholt ters, Mrs. Eileen Lockwood, the designing of the new wing Ms present capacity for more tional Guard, and a former mated ait $4,500. Detective RED BANK NAVESINK Wolbach. here, Mrs. Margaret Spooner to be built on Shore Regional than a year. He attended battalion commander for the Wiffiam Seufert and Patrol- "ARCADE" 291-0294 She was a member of St. of Matawan, and Mrs. Mary High School. Northeastern University and Marine PoMce, here. man William Brown are in- John's Methodist Church of Siriani of New York City; The bid cost was $150 plus graduated from Uie Suffolk 741-1750 FRED ROMENKO, Prop. Besides has son, he is sur- vestigating the incident. Hazlet. three sisters, Mrs. Mary $3.30 per lineal foot. Law School in Boston. vived by his widow, Mrs, Surviving are two sons, Smith of New York, Mrs. Olive Brown Baker; a daugh- Donald G. Vaughn, with Gertrude Sheridan of Kings ter, Mass Susan Baker at whom she lived, and Earl A. Point, N. Y., and Mrs. Alice home; a brother Marion D. Vaughn of North Plainfield; Schoenfelder of Brooklyn; Baker, here; a sister, Mrs. three daughters. Mrs. Estelle five grandchildren, and five Norma Bond of Millburn, and Patterson of Middlesex, Mrs. great-grandchildren. two grandchildren. Helen Huyler, here, and Mrs. A Requiem Mass will be of- Margaret Airey of Portland; Ogden Schureman fered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in INVENTORY four sisters, Mrs. Edna the Church of the Precious Brobst, Mrs. Marion Spring- RED BANK - Ogden W. Scbureman, 61, of 283 Spring Blood, where she was a com- OFF THE TOP-NO BALONEY-FLOOR SAMPLES field, Mrs. Myra Silagyi and municant. Burial will be in Mrs. Olive Murray, all of St., died Friday *t RAverview Hospital. Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- Williams Township; three port, under- the direction of THE ALREADY DISCOUNTED TAGS WILL STAY brothers, Alien, Claiude and He was born in Nutley and lived in North Arlington Flock Funeral Home, Long William Wolbach, also of Wil- Branch. liams Township; 17 grand- and Port Murray be/ore ON EACH PIECE. SALE PRICE WILL BE TAKEN OFF children, and 11 great-grand- moving here a year ago. Mrs. Edna M.KnwlI children. Mr. Sdmreman owned the Ogden Tavern in Hacketts- MATAWAN - Mrs. Edna ORIGINAL PRICE TAG. FAMOUS BRANDS TOO Services will be tonight at town for 16 years. He was a May Knoell, 62, of 353 Texas 7:30 o'clock at the John W. regional supervisor tor the Road, died yesterday in Mehlenibeck Funeral Home, McGregor-Doniger Co., Dov- Riverview Hospital, Red 5-PC. KITCHEN EARLY AMERICAN $ C A Hazlet, with the Rev. Norman er, for the Jast Ewe years. Bank. Riley of St. John's officiating. He was active in stamp Born in Newark, she had Interment will be in New Wil- and coin collecting organiza- resided here 25 years, having TABLE W/EXT. $/|O95 SWIVEL ROCKER J7 liams Cemetery, Williams tions and was also a model formerly lived in West Township. 4 CHAIRS train collector. Orange. %2 Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Knoell's memberships Mrs. Amelia Montagna Mrs. Helen Schureman; two included the First Baptist OAKHURST - Mrs. Ame- daughters, Mrs. Men Gulick, Church, here, Daughters of 7-PC. KITCHEN SET lia Montagna, 77, of 262 Ber- Ocean Township, and Mrs. America, Council 15 and ger Ave., died Friday at Jer- Gale Soler, at home; one son, Woodmen of njhe World Auxil- sey Shore Medical Center, Frank E. Sctrareman, at iary, lodge 159, here. . She LARGE TABLE Neptune. home; his mother, Mrs. was past secretary of the She was born in Avellino, Mary Debler, here, and Matawan Public Health Ser- W/EXT. Italy. She came to the United four grandchildren. vice and had been active in States and lived in Madison A Requiem Mass will be the Girl Scouts of America. 6 CHAIRS in'1901. She had lived here offered tomorrow at St. She is survived by her hus- 13 years. She was the widow James Catholic Church, band, Harry C. Knoell; a son, of Pasquale Montagna. where he was a communi- Donald Harry Knoell of San SOFA BED Surviving is a daughter, cant Burial win be in Mtount Diego, Calif.; four daughters, RECUNER Y " Mrs. Charles Swayze, with Olivet Cemetery, Mdddletown, Mrs. Janice Bury of Fan- whom she lived; two sons, under the direction of the wood, Mrs. Claire Woolley of / DELUXE BARS $ 95 Frank F. Montagna of New- John E. Day Funeral Home. Union Beach, Mrs. Doris VINYL-BLK On Casters—Easy Moving ark and William E. Montagna Kofoel of Fair Haven and With Complete Set of 179 Mrs. Selma Coleman of Madison; a brother, Sam- Mrs. Marilyn Zimmerman of Glassware uel Antonacci of Paterson; Brick Township; a brother, $4395 Marproof Tops (« nine grandchildren, and 10 LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Leroy H. Smith of Oakhurst, great-grandchildren. Selma E. Coleman, 70, of 11 and 18 grandchildren. ODD MARBLE TOP A Requiem Mass was of' Brook Ave., died Wednesday Services will be held $ 95 fered this morning in St. Vin- at her home. Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the cent's Catholic Church, Mad- Born in Branford, Conn., Day Funeral Home, Keyport. TABLES 39 ison. daughter of the lale Ole and Burial will be in Shoreland EXTRA-EXTRA-EXTRA In Mpmnrtnm Hilda Olsen, she was the wid- Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. i lovlnfr nipmor> of my dear liun- nrvl ;tnd DIM], Robert W. Olson, who ow of Frank N, Coleman. .(KKPfJ itway three years ago January She was a communicant of Van Schoick Services CONTEMPORARY WALNUT BEDROOM NEED BEDDING? ? ? r Loving thoughts and silent tears nvc marked tile passing of Ihree St. John's Episcopal Church, HOWELL TOWNSHIP - i>arj. Without farewell you (ell atliep TRIPLE DRESSER-MIRROR CHEST—BED— $ Itli only memories for me to keep, here. Funeral services for Mrs. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY iidly mlised by Wlllc, Born ana Surviving are two sisters, Bertha M. Van Schoick, 68, of TWO NIGHT STANDS. ALL SIX PIECES—ONLY amlllcs 259 Your Guarantee h Covered by Alan's DK/1TII NOTICE * Mrs. Bertha Granville of Nor- Farmingdalc-Squankum Road, ONTAflllE. Alllla. ol 78 Unien walk, Conn., and Mrs. Carl here, were held this morning 00 M iHcr, IttMl Rank, nn Jan, 16. devoted Hter of ollnn Johnson of Reevytown. McCloughan of New Castle, in the C. 11. T. Clayton Fu- BLACK VINYL SOFA 159 90" LAWSON SOFA-QUILTED . 159 vlnK jiunl ol fleveral nlr-tes find 00 00 'MiewR and several Rrnnrt-nlrctn and Del. neral Home, Adelphia, with •limrnepliew!! Knnenil services Tiles- BLACK VINYL LOVE SEAT 109 CHAIR-LAWSON-QUILTED 79 IV nl I :;j(! P.M. at Shrewsbury A.M.E. Services were this morning the Rev. Horace Frantz, 00 mi Cliurrh the Rev. Alfred Parker at Robert A. Braun Home for llelnlliill. Interment In White nldpc pastor of the Squankum Unit- BLACK VINYL CHAIR 79 All Latex Rubber Cushions-Scotch Gard •mHery, Kntonlnwn under Uie rlI- Funerals, Eatontown, Burial ed Methodist Church, officiat- '•tlon nf the rlillih Funeral Home, •it nnnk. Krlrmls may cull nt the . was in Beverly National Cem- ing. Burial was in Evergreen 95 urrti MUD. evcnlnc 7-10 J'.ll. etery. Cemetery, Farmingdalc. OCC. CHAIRS-39 Mrs. Van Schoick died Fri- A THEDAILY day in Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, after a long WE SELL QUALITY MERCHANDISE illness. She was born in T r Mala Office: 101 Che.lnnl Bt, lleii llnnk, N, f, 071111 Howell Township and had FOR LESS-DON'T BELIEVE IT? WELL Ilrjinch Offlrtit lived here all of her life. >19 lit. :I3, MldlMilmvn, N. J. *a& STOP IN AND CONVINCE YOURSELF TODAY, YOU'LL 3D Eait Main fct.. I'mbvM, N. J. She was the widow of Walter X70 Itroadway, Ijant nrancli. N. J. v**» S. Van Schoick, former tax ID 187B hy Jolin~lir^ooir «na Henri Clar SEE LANE-BROYHILL-PRESTIGE-CLAYTON-MARCUS I'ulillihnl hr Tlin llfd Hsi>li~ilfel«ter Incorporkted accessor of Howell Township Member of tlie Associated I'resa — The Associated Pttnt li entitled who died in 1908. BASSETT-PROGRESSIVE-ENGLANDER-AND MANY MORE lllistvely to Uia us« tor repuMc&lltn of all lh» local n»H'# printed In Uili wpapor M well a.» all AP niwa dispatches. She is survived by two Second cla»« pnslaia paid al lied Dank, N. 3. 07701 lind at additional daughters, Mr.s. Gloria V. PRICE — QUALITY — SERVICE Illpn otricra. rubllshtd dally. Monday throurli Friday, •M'O'NT'H 70 SO. 7th AVENUE ™IJ£ZC ionlli-12,75 a menthi-JlilK) Madge of Squankum, and YOU'LL BE VERY GLAD TOMORROW ACOUNTS. LONG BRANCH 111! S.30 V!M lonths—17.SO '^ )1 months—127,00 Mr.s. Violet V. Theibault of Subscription ."rices In Advance Lakcwood, and four grand- YOU SHOPPED AT ALAN'S TODAY Home Delivery by Carrier — ALAN'S •IDII* I children. t f, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1070 Church 9s Celibacy Issue Feelings Vary in Europe By GODFREY ANDERSON were 100 abstentions — the mendatlon their own, they ahead of them as priests. words "marriage" and "celi- 1968. There are 41,076 priests The Eastern Rite Catholic never made celibacy man LONDON (AP)-A survey bishop members of the coun- cannot change the law even Munich's Action Circle - bacy" don't appear, since the in France. Church, like Ihe Protestants, tory for all clerics. of European countries shows cil. for Holland on their own re- composed of priests, former celibacy question Is judged fi- More conservative Catholic that the Itoman Catholic rule Pope Paul VI has called sponsibility. priests and laymen — hasnally settled, but priests will countries do not show the on priestly celibacy, the sub- the rule against marriage an Want It Ended published an cnd-cclibacy re- reply to a question about psy- same unrest. Be Ready in The 70's ject of deep controversy in "incomparable treasure" of But recent Dutch surveys quest made to Julius Cardi- chological problems they "The situation in Helgium some areas, fact's little chal- the Latin Church, and hashave shown 73 per cent of nal Doepfner, as chairman of face. is extremely fjuicf," said lenge among the clergy else- lamented as "our crown of Dutch Catholics, including the German Bishops' Confer- Nothing is officiaMy known Ms};r. Joseph Schoenmakcrs, with where. thorns" the current contro- clergy, want the celibacy rule ence. about the number of priestly auxiliary bishop in the Mal- The question was brought versy. In 1967 he rejected any ended. The German news maga- dropouLs in Italy, although it ines archbishopric. "The "The Adult Way To A Degree" forward forcefully this month change in canon law on the In a few European coun- zine Der Spiegel says about is believed to have increased problem, of course, exists but when the Dutch Pastoral subject. tries an increasing number of two-thirds of the priests it in recent years, especially in not with any acutcness now. Council, a national body of priests are giving up active polled favored lifting the re- the south, Bui any decision in Holland ENROLL IN THE Since celibacy is a matter would have possible conse- clergy and laity, voted 90 - 6 of the Church's universal dis- office, many to wed. Four lationship between priesthood Official Poll MONMOUTH COLLEGE In favor of ending the obliga- hundred left in Holland in two and celibacy. But many said The only official poll on cel- quences here." cipline, the concensus is that, EVENING DIVISON tion of celibacy as a condi- even if the Dutch bishops years; around a hundred left they did not want marriage ibacy, carried out in Turin The problem has hardly tion for ordination. There make the council's recom- last year in Britain. But most for themselves. with approval of Miehele Car- touched the Roman Catholic of Europe's priests are con- A parish priest in Rome dinal I'eilegrino, showed that cantons of .Switzerland. Span- Registration For Spring Term tent with their lot or at least o' 465 priests who replied 304 ish bishops have told their commented: Thursday Jan. 22 — Friday Jan. 23 HEAT WITH keep silent. And most of those "Holland has accustomed favored admission of married clergy that celibacy is here who have left say they would us to such things. It's like men to the priesthood, with to stey. 76 unconditionally against. A continue to exercise their them to spell out very clearly Polish bishops maintain a Graduate Division priestly functions or return what they think and criticize total of 301 backed optional strict, posture against any to them, if permitted to do so the hierarchy — without even celibacy for priests, with 104 change in rules. of furs: as married men. thinking of schism." wanting it to remain manda- tory. Historically the Church's Masters Degree Programs in Electronic More Bourgeois view of celibacy has not been Some bishops worry more Engineering; English; Mathematics; about the effect all this talk A 30-year-old priest from In Austria, about 2,000 unchanging. St. Peter, re- may have on recruiting cler- Perugia said: "As far as Ital- priests were asked for their garded as the first Pope, and Physics; and Teacher Education. gy. Many young men, they ian priests are concerned, I views and "a considerable many bishops and priests of Graduate courses in Business Administration. say, are adopting a wait-and- don't think marriage is good number" favored being al- the early Church were mar- see attitude toward the celi- for them now .... One is lowed to marry. This showed ried men. bacy question before commit- afraid it would make them up especially among priests The discipline of celibacy under 50. Findings of the ting themselves to the priest- more bourgeois." appears to have taken hold in Far Informatltit Contact: hood. Italy's conference of bis- opinion poll, not disclosed in the Latin Church in the fourth 98 Per Cent Opposed hops is scheduled to discuss detail, have been sent to the century. In 113!) the Second Director of Admluiont bishops for study. A German magazine poll in problems of the priesthood in Lateran.Council put celibacy Monmouth Collcqt in the Church's rule-book of several seminaries indicated June. It is making a 212-ques- Church sources in France War Long Brunch, N. J. 077*4 that more than 90 per cent tion poll of all parishes. The say that requests from priests canon law and made mar- of' those questioned opposed to be allowed to marry rose riage a direct impediment to from 10 in 1982-63 to 116 in the reception of holy orders. the unmarried life which lay FraudCounts Dismissed; + 5 Penalized FOODTOWN LONG BRANCH - Three charges of fraud against SALE Samuel Wheeler, 40 Cooper Ave., were dismissed Thurs- day during a preliminary EMPLOYMENT 4 hearing by city Judge Stanley 4 Cohen in municipal court. Mr. Wheeler was charged 4 by Mrs. Maybelle Hill, 448 Hendrickson Ave. of misap- 4 propriation of funds as a con- tractor, embezzlement, and OPPORTUNITY! obtaining money under false + pretenses. The dispute arose from con- tracting work ffie defendant did for Mrs. Hill last sum- mer. Attorney Robert M. Han- Ion of Asbury Park repre- Leader in style and quality sented Mr. Wheeler and at- torney Thomas Baldino of in Monmouth County here represented Mrs. Hill. Verdelle Wilson, 182, Bel- Your choice of the Nation's mont Ave., charged with leading brands maintaining a gambling es- tablishment in the city waived preliminary hearing for grand SUITS, TOPCOATS • jury action. Her attorney was Stanley Freidman. and OVERCOATS * Ronald E. Summy, 135 Sea- view Ave., charged with child FOODTOWN SUPERMARKET Formerly • abuse of his two-month-oU $195...... Now $156 | son by Long Branch police had his case continued after $165...... Now $132 • a motion by his lawyer, Stan- Sunset Avenue, Wanamassa ley Friedman requested that $145...... NOW $116 • the case be dismissed on the ground of double jeopardy. $125. ,Now Mr. Summy, 20, previously had served six days in jail There will be representatives ,Now for an assault on his wtfe and $110. child in December. Judge Cohen postponed the case at The SUPERMARKET $100. .Now, until Judge Katchert, who heard the first charge against $89.95 to $95. Now the defendant, could rule on on Sat., Jan. 17th • Sun., Jan. 18th the motion. $79.95 to $85 NOW $70 In traffic cases, these fines were set: James G. Hornung, Mon., Jan. 19th • Tues., Jan. 20th 436 Fulton St., Long Beach, N.Y. and Mark J. Schultz, -20% OFF—,t Erie, Pa., $20 each for speed- ON ALL ... ing, and Leonard M. Sears, Wed., Jan. 21st 71 Locust Ave., Oceartport, SPORTCOATS $20 for careless driving. • SLACKS In a court session Wednes- from 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. day, David A. Kota from Ft. • OUTERWEAR Hancock pleaded guilty to im- paired driving Tuesday night resulting in an accident on to accept applications and Atlantic Ave. He was fined 20% to 30% OFF $55 and given a six-month li- Students and Prep. Sportcoats, cense revocation. Suits, Topcoats — Outerwear James Dixon, address un- interview prospective employes Haberdashery known, was found guilty of disorderly conduct and given a 30-day jail sentence, Imported Special Group for the following positions: Our Usual 'Pure Silk of Sport & Dress Neckwear Shirts Sports Slated • Custom Fitting Formerly Formerly $5.95 In Middletown (experienced—including Sunday work) 4 , 4.00 $3.20 to 10.00 $4.80 MIDDLETOWN - The Rcc- Formerly $11 'reation Commission an- 4 Without Charge Formerly (experienced and inexperienced) " 6.50 $5.20 to 15.00 $7.80 nounces that the Middletown • Township High School gym- Formerly Formerly Up to nasium will be open Sundays 7.50 $6.20 $18.00 $9.80 from 1 to 3 p.m. for use by • township teens in the tenth Produce Manager and Clerks «*•* p°" time) 4 gnado and up, beginning next 4 JOHNSON & MURPHY IMPORTED KNIT SPORT week. l d 4 JARMAN SHOES SHIRTS and SWEATERS Featured will be three-man Grocery Manager and Clerks ^S«T 4 SPECIAL GROUP 40% OFF 20% to 40% OFF basketball leagues and chal- 4 lenge basketball tor boys and [ arf ime d s) basketball and volleyball for Checkers p * °y • Porter 4 Come in early jor best selections girls. Although the cmpJiosis 4 will be on spoils, jam sessions 4 and other activities may be planned. Front End Customer Service Clerks IP**«me 4 If proven successful, Ihe 4 program will be moved out- 4 doors in the spring with touch Dairy and Frozen Food Clerks (part time) 4 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN football, softbnll and Weld 4 hockey for girls. • 542-0615 • Further Information may,be • III Paid Union Ucncjits • 4 had by contacting the recrea- 4 For your convonlonco we nro open dally '(II 8:39 p.m. — Tue*. and Sal. 'ill I p.m. tion office Monday through A Division of loud Circus SupennarhvlH, Middlftomh N. J. 4 Friday between 0 a.m. and S p.m. JTHEJEPORTER "Is There A Referee In The Houaer Destiny in Sand

Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated * M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ' Arthur 2. Kamin, Editor' " Thomas J. Bly, Executive Lditor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor %SSwfai the hill s.e —6 Monday, January 19, 1970 of the road, but they hold ne thcr the mind nor the eye of the traveler The true Byblos stands on a black cliff be- tween the road and the sea, the old civili- zations looking like an array of broken New Campus Cause: Environment teeth and cavities. This Is man's monu- m€tlAt °first glance, the ruins with their economists, biologists — all learned One of the bright spots in our truncated fluted columns, their ancient gloomy conservation picture is the in their own fields but unable to talk BISHOP cave apartment houses, appear to be a growing awareness of the problem to each other. lonely marker to man's perseverance. After f °f ™- among our youth, and their increas- The chemist employed his vast itations, lhe opposite view emerges: man and «is wonts dielquickly; the sea prevails. ing commitment to do something knowledge to discover pesticides that 'The wind on the cliff tears the lips away frorn the teeth made it easier to raise a bigger crop about it. and the white combers crash on the tawny sand to scour and also threatened to convert the Let there be no doubt the picture the base of Byblos for the thousands of centuries neces- planet into an uninhabitable orb on is still gloomy, despite a remarkable sary to erase it. which there would be no one to eat Byblos is so old that archeologists claim that the word growth of public concern in recent those crops. The economist preached "bible" originated there. Some say the word "book" comes years. Some gains are being made as from Byblos. They are certain that the Phoenicians had a a philosophy of prosperity that was a result, but the losses continue to city there In 7,000 B.C. They used it as a port for the ex- based on an ever-multiplying Gross mount too, at an even greater rate, so portation of cedars of Lebanon, and from the wood they National Product and would result, in made a pulp and rolled it flat to make papyrus, or paper. that our "progress" in environment its logical conclusion, to a world so THE BYBLOS of 9,000 years ago was modern. There preservation is still backward. The full of automobiles there would be no was another one before that, as early as the Bronze Age. dedicated concern of'our youth is our That one was swallowed up one day in a fury of earth- room for people. The engineers built last great hope of reversing the trend quakes which dropped man and his caves into crevasses dams and bridges to provide for man's of centuries. at the bottom of the sea. Their stone gods followed them power and transportation needs with with impassive faces. Ecology was a strange word to all little if any recognition of the irre- Thousands of years later, the Egyptians were sent,by but a few as recently as a decade ago. Pharaoh to reclaim the vast shelf of rock overlooking UIB parable losses his works were inflict- Having been told of it by a few who Mediterranean and to govern it. The importance of Byblos ing. understood it, our students are buying was that it stood astride the trade routes between Egypt The biologist, the physician, the and Persia on the one side, and Greece, Rome and India it like their predecessors bought rock wildlife manager, the forester — all on the other. The Egyptians tied a bow in the middle of and roll. Recognition of its meaning the ribbon. could have helped point out the mis-, — the interdependence on each other They dug deep into the shelf of rock and built apart- takes. But the experts weren't talk- of all the living resources of this ments, some of two rooms, some of three or more. Their ing to each other, except maybe to planet must bring an entirely new atti- soldiers patrolled the sea road, taxed whom they pleased, argue, each in terms the others didn't stole whatever they needed, and enslaved those who were tude of social responsibility to all our A CONSERVATIVE VIEW understand. strong enough to dig. They miscalculated in one respect; disciplines. everything that man makes, including himself, is destined Ecology, which becomes today's to be destroyed. The new campus enthusiasm for struggle of the scientific conscience, environment is not likely to lead to In the sixth Egyptian dynasty, Byblos was pillaged will be the consolidating and coor- Dreaming of a Sensible Senate by an invader never mentioned by name in the hieroglyph- the physical friction — the occu- dinating discipline needed so that all By JAMES J. KILPATBICK little in common with each other, and ics of the Nile country. In the 12th century B.C., which is pation, the rude heckling, the noisy as recent as the slow wink of a bright star, Byblos became the others may work together for man- I was sitting by the fire after dinner some of the Democrats have even less. the metropolis of Phoenicia. demonstration — that marked some kind's benefit, rather than separately the other night, sipping a small burbon "The ratings just published by Ameri- of the other popular causes. Ecology and reading a dull book, and getting cans for Democratic Action provide a much Two hundred years later, the wind-swept melancholy for a multiplicity of lesser, conflicting rock was ruled by Ahiram who was fearful that when he is not only non-divisive, it attacks drowsier, and drowsier ... and drowsier more sensible picture of things as they causes. are. From these ratings, it appears that died, invaders would steal his sarcophagus, his jewels and divlsiveness. . . . when word came of the astounding With the students not just follow- announcement that the 51 Senators score from zero to 50 on the vestments. Long before the event, he ordered slaves to chisel a circular hole about 20 feet in circumference Under the old system, we divided ing but forcefully leading this move, U.S. Senate would reor- ADA scale, and 49 score from 51 to 100. straight down for 30 feet, then cut diagonally to the right ,2 our knowledge into specialties. Col- we may yet save our environment for ganize itself on philosoph- By unanimous consent, those in the for- mer group will be identified hereafter as for an additional depth of 30 feet. * leges turned out chemists, engineers, mankind and his fellow creatures. ical lines. A few days earlier 'Conservatives,' and those in the latter as THE HUGE HOLE was dug, but the Phoenician cngl- £ 'Liberals,' and the standing committees ners argued that they had no means of lowering a heavy ~ had come the annual re- 1 port from Americans for will be reorganized accordingly. Other "ap- casket down a crooked hole. Ahiram ordered the slaves to ^ The War in Nigeria Ends Democratic Action, rat- propriate changes in the Senate will fol- go to the beach and bring sand up to fill the hole. This too :3 ing member of the Con- low mutatis mutandis." was done, and soon the hole had been obliterated, 5 People everywhere should feel re- Food, medical supplies and technical gress on liberal lines. As * * • When Ahiram died, the engineers placed the heavy, r. lieved that the Biafran war of seces- jewel-encrusted casket on top of the hole. The slaves assistance will be needed on^ massive usual, the ADA's score- THE ANNOUNCEMENT presages a card had s€md t0 em stepped into the sand and began to dig. The loose slippery. sion from Nigeria has ended. This is scale to save and rehabilitate mem- phasize lhe emptiness o"f ; week of notable changes in the upper' earth began to fall slowly with the casket. As the level of - one less war to weigh upon the bers of the Ibo tribe and others who chamber. traditional party labels. Nominally, at least, the sand dropped, the dead king descended, made his turn .. world's conscience and to threaten formed the secessionist state. The principal casualties, of course, are to the right, and came to rest in a cave of rock. ~ Eastland of Mississippi and Hart of Mich- Mike Mansfield (Llb.-Mont.), who moves broader involvements. Now that the fighting is over, a It was clever, it was deceptive, but it fooled no one. ~ igan are both "Democrats", and Cur- from majority leader of the Democrats to What started out 32 months ago long and costly period of reconstruc- tis of Nebraska and Case of New Jersey Roman legions crossed the Bosporos and marched on Jeru- 2 minority leader of the Liberals, and Hugh salem to tax the Jews. They stopped at Byblos, wrecked s as a small civil conflict turned into a both "Republicans." tion must follow, not only in Biafra Scott (Ldb.-Pa.), former minority leader for the gods of Phoenicia, and built temples with fluted col- s prolonged, savage and costly war as a but also in other areas of Nigeria Plainly, however, as a thousand edi- the Republicans, now minority whip. On umns to their gods. Early in the twelfth century, the Cru- £ result of meddling by European coun- which have suffered as a,result of the torial writers promptly observed, the old the other side of the aisle, Russell Long. saders paused in their search for the Holy Grail, and they "i, labels were meaningless. In terms of polit- (Cons.-La.), will hold his title as majority tries, still trying to exert influence in war. found a round and crooked hole with nothing in it. They 3 jcal'philosophy, the word "Republican" had whip. Several names have been suggested struck down the Roman temples and watched them crash ~ formerly colonial Africa. It ended af- The U.S. should play an active role lost its value to communicate. So, too, with for Conservative majority leader — Baker into the Phoenician apartments. -s ter arms supplied to Nigeria by Rus- in the reconstruction, for reasons not the word "Democrat." By liberal stand- of Tennessee, Dominick of Colorado, Grif- The Crusaders built a fort in the name of Jesus Christ, -s sia, Great Britain and Czechoslovakia only of humanity but also to forge ards, Democrat Hart and Republican fin of Michigan, Byrd of West Virginia, I stood there, the sea wind roaring hollow messages in my — prevailed over those supplied by Case scored 100 per cent; and Democrat and Spong of Virginia - but the contest is ears. Far below, the sea punched white water against the £ strong links with this ;nost populous Eastland and Republican Curtis ranked in doubt. France and Portugal to the much cliff. "This too shall pass," 1 said. "This too shall' pass." s and potentially most important coun- zero. How could this bewilderment per- * * * smaller and poorer army of Biafra. try. 'sist? HALF A DOZEN committee chairman- We are glad that the United States As in our own civil war, it -Was Then came the dramatic joint state- ships will change, notably in Foreign Re- maintained a neutral posture through- best that the territorial integrity of ment signed by Richard Russell (Cons.- lations, where Fulbright (Lib.-Ark.) will Ga.) and George D. Aiken (Lib.-Vt.) as FROM OUR HEADERS out this agonizing affair. Although it Nigeria be preserved. While everyone yield to Mundt (Cons.-S.D.j. Liberals also deans of the two old parties. will lose Jackson of Washington in Interior, consistently affirmed its belief in a must deplore the horrors that attend- "The time has come," they said, "to Magnuson of Washington in Commerce, united Nigeria and continued to sup- The Role of Chaplain* ed the ill-fated rebellion, worse might put an end to the foolishness. At present, and Yarborough of Texas in Labor. The port the Lagos government diplomati- have followed a Biafran victory. That the Senate is composed of 43 members Liberals will gain, however, in reorgani- 24 Chestnut Ridge Road cally, Washington refrained from calling themselves 'Republicans,1 and 57 zation of. the powerful Appropriations Com- Hazlet, N. J. ' might have tempted discontented , .To the Editor: . calling themselves 'Democrats.' But it is mittee, which had been stacked 17-7 iii the judging the secessionists, led by Gen. tribesmen throughout Africa Jo with- Father Kinsolving's column last Friday in your attrac- apparent that some of the Republicans have Conservatives' favor. Adumegwu Ojukwu, and refused to draw and thereby fragment already tiye new religious page generated little light or heat on the provide arms.to either side. precarious countries created in the subject of Armed Forces chaplains speaking out on the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH morality of the Vietnamese War but did produce a rather Now the U.S. is humanely joining wake of a dying European colonial- startling conclusion. • Britain in emergency relief measures. ism. He suggested that military chaplains, like some gen- erals and admirals, relinquish or restrict their freedom GW-What It Really Means of speech "in order to serve as pastors to the Armed For- INSIDE WASHINGTON ces." • By SYLVIA PORTER the National Bureau of Economic Research A pastor, in or out of uniform, is charged with inter- In his State of the Union message later made a special study of experts' errors in preting God's laws and commandments In terms of moral this week, President Nixon will mention a GNP predictions, found that they came to a values and decisions. Making war Is the chief occupation, Soviet 'Spies in Skf Increase specific statistic for our nation's Gross shocking 40 per cent of the year-to-year and thus'the chief moral problem, of the men in uniform. National Product in 1970 and he'll almost change. When chaplains remain silent Iri the face of the immorality By ROBERT S. ALLEN exceeds the Soviet's. Also the devices and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH surely forecast that GNP will rise to the —The question, in short, is not whether of our position in Vietnam and turn aside from our wanton used by the U.S. are longer lasting and historic annual rate of $1 destruction of that tiny nation, they place Christian ethics more advanced. President Nixon's projection will be wrong; WASHINGTON - Russia is putting in- trillion before 1970 ends. the question is only how wrong it will be. In the service of the military in a misguided form of pa- • * * to space an increasing number of camera- This prediction, coming To me, the truly fascinating tale is tnotlsm. equipped staellites to observe U.S. and Red THE U.S. HAS obtained much impor- from the White House it- what GNP leaves out. Let me put this into 1 am reminded of Abraham Lincoln's oft quoted re- Chinese airfields, missile sites, naval tant military information by this means. self, will make headlines terms of your own life. mark: "To sin by silence when they should protest makes bases and other military installations. the world over — and mil- cowflras of men. Some of it has been of a highly secret IF YOU SPEND — as so many millions Last year, the Soviet lions of you will pick it Sincerely, and spectacular nature—involving nuclear of us across the land spend — many leisure launched 32 of these up, repeat it, memorize armaments and installations of both the hours in do-it-yourself painting around the James F. Hartnett • "spy-in-the-sky" satel- Soviet and Red China. Their location, size it, follow it. lites as compared to 29 house, modernizing building, etc., you pro- and other details are not only definitely This is the way It al- duce a bright house, a modern kitchen, in 1968 and 22 in 1967. known but have been photographed. ways goes, for GNP Is Further, in the latter an extra room, etc. But your contribution Last year Russia, in addition to put- PORTER the single great measure to GNP is zero. All that is counted is part of 1969, larger and ing into use a longer lasting "spy-in-the- of the size of the U.S. more durable satellites what you spend for paint, lumber, nails, sky" satellite, also shifted to a new launch- economy, the most comprehensive econom- were orbited. There were metals, etc. ing site, ic statistic the "artists" In the statistical at least five of these new world have invented so far. But if you hire someone to paints, models, which stayed up Cosmos 313—as the last new model is listed-was put up from the Plesetsk mili- modernize, build, etc., what you pay these around 12 days as But back up a minute. Do you really workers is a major contribution to GNP. ALLEN against an average of tary space ^center. The older modols were know what this figure stands /or, what it launched from the experimental space cen- Their product may be inferior to yours eight previously. includes and does not include? Do you un- but their labor counts. ter at Tyuratatn. derstand what's behind my simple state- The longer such observation satellites From this switch, U. S. authorities de- ment that GNP is the market value, ex- —If you stay home and clean, wash, stay aloft, the fewer are needed. duce two things: That the 12-day satellite pressed in dollars, of our nation's total out- sew, cook, all that you contribute to GNP Strikingly indicative of Russia's in- is now considered operational and will be put of goods and services? is what you spend for appliances, materials, creasing use of these "spios-in-the-sky" is the standard type until an Improved model You're the exception If you do, so here utensils, ingredients, etc. Your production the steady rise in their is developed; the Plcselsk space center are some little known fafits and some —which is your home—also Is a big zero. number. When the Krem- will be increasingly employed for "spy-in- sharp observations about this tidy yard- But if you hire people to clean, wash, lin first resorted to them the-sky" operations. stick: sew, cook, what you pay them is a signifi- in 19C2, five small ones * * * * * * cant addition to GNP. Again, the results were launched. The next THIS IS SIGNIFICANT because this -IT'S A VAGUE estimate, that's all It may be inferior to yours but their labor yoar the number dou- space center has played an Important role Is. It is far, far from an actual sum of the counts. bled, and it has been go- in the development of the Soviet's fraction- dollar value of its components. —A final paradox: say you stay at ing iip ever since, for a al orbital bombardment system—FOBS. —It's exceedingly Inaccurate and al- home and your best friend earns $150 a record liifjh of 32 last The FOBS is a flat trajectory missile ways is subject to constant revision extend- week as a secretary. Contribution to GNP: year, capable of circling the globe the long way ing for years after the event. her $150, Now let's say you take her $150 However, Hie U.S. is to hit targets in the U.S., thus avoiding —It. is n very recent Invention too. The job and pay her $150 to tend your home. GOLDSMITH still deemed ahead in radar installations in Greenland and uiii- first time the Commerce Dcparlmcnt issued •• Contribution to GN!1 Is now ?300. such aerial rcconais- er strategic points. The KOIi.S menace a (INI1 estimate was a mere 28 years And this is only a part of Ihc tale. sance. was strongly stressed by .senators favoring ago1 r|iiai'lcrly estimates weren't made un- Since GNP Is always counted in dollars While cxac! figures arc classified, it Is the Safeguard ABM defense system in til 15)47. price increases vitally affect the totals. authoritatively understood that Ihc number their successful fight last year to get it —It has so frequently been the subject Much of 1969's GNP rise wag strictly in- oi US, observation satellites considerably approved. of wrong forecasts that t few years ago flation;, more of 1070'i will be, \ -THE DAILY HFXISTRR, RF.D BANK-MIDDLFTOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1970 Library Use Decline Hit in Long Branch Uf.iC UHANTH _ AS,,,,, Hit I/, r nr.'.r.-j,. \i, |,|f| lji- !),(- M ),iti; ai>d o't.er oil- narnwl treasurer, replacing Vl \ hi'hhijh; and fi:\ ^j lurnl maitnah, Samuel C. Morris, Who re- I'/M rri'.-mt/'.-ni'' 4t v/)ih (//Iks and Named lo wve w^h Mr, their anrnjaj mw-li/ig trial, (,ta he (iaiij, Ucr^ were. MJS John V/. 'Jr. A. U. W';ist»ro4e was elect- public has betornc indifferent Corniack, Mrs. 0. Wolo/H ed a member of the board of to library values. The volunteer workers for Morris and Mrs. Miner M. trustees. Ifcramed directors Renamed the organization's the libraries played a leading Taylor, vice presidents; Mrs, were Michael S. Aecrrs, Mr. president for the Kith consecu- role in enlarging the main li- Norman 0. Becker, recording Berg, Mr. Taylor, John K. Du. tive lerm, (Hr. Berg, head of brary on l.roadway. In addi- secretary; and Miss Kihel gan, Herman J. Ohermaycr the non-salaried Ki'oup sine tion, they've donated equip- I'ultz, correspornlin" wcre- and the -Hev. W. Robert Os- ils inception, said member- lary; all of vtliotn were re- wald. ship has been d<;cliniri|: "and ment, books, obtained repro- this is sad in a (•(immunity of ductions of paintings by the more than 30,01)1) nj.sidejjls where less than one per cent (^aniliiliilr loi'iiiii WINTER SALE of the people supimrt u.s. We N'KW SIIKKWSIillUy - A hav ; fewe than 250 adult', Sofas and Chairs ( r public forum foi1 Monmouth who support us," he said. By THOMASVILLE, SEI.IG, HERITAGE, Kegionul Hoard of Education Mr. Hern Mid many mem- f/iiiniiflales .sponsored by the and HENREDON tiers of lontf standing have Monmoulh Itegional Kduca- failed to renew their member- lion Association, will be held 20% oiT MA;, HIICE ships. tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the music room of the school. Ail TOP SOLDIER — Named "soldier of the month" at Ft. Monmquth, Pfc. Charles H. Young is congratulaied by Ed- "We need the support, of the district voters are invited. Huffman - Koos parents and we need [he sup- ward G. Strohmengar of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce. The chamber's Retail Tiade Board All the candidates are ex- port of the young set if we Hi. 35 Circle • Kutc.ntown, IN. J. • 512-1010 presented Pfc. Young, 24, of Jacksonville, Fla., a plaque and gift certificates in its monthly recognition to the Ft. preted to attend. Monmouth honor soldier. At right is Col. Jack P. Ancker, commanding the Army Electronics Support Command, tnd at left is Command Sgt. Maj. Robert D. Duffit of 2d Battalion, School Brigade. Pfc. Young is attending the Army Signal School. 4 Courses Added At Evening School Del Monte ASBURY PARK - Four for the second semester. This will be .hclfi tonight from 7 certification. There will be 60 new courses will be added to brings the total number of to 9:30 p.m. at Asbury Park hours of instruction each se- the "curriculum at the Asbul'y courses offered to 24. High School. Fmast mester in each course. Sweet Peas Park Evening High .School Registration for all courses New offerings are office machines, earth science, gen- Anyone over 16 who is not eral shop and home me- attending day school is eli- chanics. gible to enroll. Tuition is free EARLY WEEK lib. All courses in the evening to Asbury Park residents. ITl high school are approved by Further information may be SPECIALS I oi. the New Jersey Department had- by calling Asbury Park of Education. Each teacher High School and asking.for SUNDAY, MONDAY can holds permanent New Jersey Mrs. Gladys Johnson. AND TUESDAY EVENING CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS FOR ADULTS IN FREEHOLD Adult School Sets DATA PROCESSING SAVE REAL CASH! GO PRICE-MINDING! X33, Introduction to Electronic Computers Mon. 7:30-10:00 urn. $60.00 Spring Registration X49,Giniral Principles of ••••••••••••••• •••••puiiifff Programming Wfd.7:30-9:10 p.m. $40.00 FREEHOLD - Frank W. repairs, home lawn and gar- MANAGEMENT Adam, director of Adult Edu- den care, interior decorating, X12, BusinessOrgani'""'• 1 Qe ROME IEAUTY gar M. Hargis of RD 2, Free- carlon • ^ HUDSON BACON hold, which was crossing Uie COOKING APPLES Rt. 33 intersection on Park AND A $3.00 PURCHASE Ave. with a green light. limit (1) - Good At Super Finast Limit (1) • Good At Super Finasl Limit (1) - Good At Super Finast Neither of the two drivers Good thru Tucs., Jan, 20th Good thru Tues., Jan. 20th Good thru Tucs., Jan. 20th was injured. A summons was issued to'Mr. Teunon for fail- ure to .stop at a red light Pa- 1 Ib. 4 or, •)#( trolman George Thompson Dash Detergent Bold Detergent pkg. OO 8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN was investigating officer. Bomb Scare 10c OFF LABEL jgmm A. LIVING COLOR Proves Falsa A LIVING COLOR NKW SIinEWSIUlRY - An Huffy All Detergent #3 PORTRAIT OFFER unfounded report Hint a bomb GUARANTEED TO GIVE had liccii planted in Ihe Tin- per child ton Falls School brought both llullson Whlta Tablo Napkins BO to pkR. 13c 11.0. Swoot I Mollow 102/3 oz. pkg. 37c Smoker's Grape Jam 12 or. jar 33c COMPLETE SATISFACTION plua 50$ per family (or the Tinlon Falls Fire Com- Hudson Bathroom Ilssuo 1 rolls lopkfi. 51c H.O. Dates & Cnramel 10?/3 or. pkR. 44c Rcnuzlt Air Frcstincrs (all scents) .... 6 o;. cm 17c OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Hudson Family Nankins 200 to pttR- 37c Batty Crocker Rica Puditing 1 Ib. 1 m. cm 23c Nabisco Premiums 1 Ib. pkR. 35c handling & Insurance pany mid the Tinlon Falls Tidy llomi Lunch Bajs 50 to pkjj. 2 lor 45c Liquid Plumr 1 <|ii,ut nnl.GOc Kocblcr Pecan Similes 14 ni. pkg. 40c First Aid Squad to the scene Smuckcr's Red Raspberry Proscrves 12 oi. jar 51c • Genuine full color film portrait finished on expensive llnon-llko texture paper a! .1:45 Wednesday. • No appointment nocossnry • All children photographed from 4 weoks through llpnn arrival, the firemen Open Sunday HOWELL PLAZA-Routo 9 & Aldrich Road ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Rtc. 36 & lit Avo. 14 years old tQroups taken at 990 per child . Limit I por child & 2 par family nnd rescue squads searched 'Til 6 P.M. RED BANK-362 Broad & Maple LONG BRANCH-320 Third Avenuo I lie building and found noth- ing, iiccoi'diii); lo police. The PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES, IAN. 20th IN HOWELL TOWNSHIP. LONG BRANCH, RED BANK t ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPO. ERRORS. report had been received KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN from an anonymous caller, HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 HIGHWAY 35 police said. {J ••!! i---w "ii ..mi •• «• m ii ii in —n .in ,——..— |nr•,: DAIL1 I -I I 1., YI nr:r;i••>»!, , j /«JANUAR. ^ i>< in iY *IQ J- , .I IOT »rOi — — rRulin, g by CourtSeen Needed To Block Raritan Sewer Deal terribly maligned becaust (it UAZLKT - Only a fr ihe ; stilted. of the Raritan Valley sign**) Jan, 5, will I* dosi-d Bui, i.-iatmed Mr, OJlnsky. a jTiunif:J|iol fi-ali is \J for Tenchers, monsorocl by O FRUIT PUNCH •46-OZ. OCOMA CHICKEN COOKIES, 14-oi. (ho Citlzcnshin Committee of :IN A BASKET the Nalional Education Assoc- • BURRV'S CHOCOLATE CHIP MINUTE MAID 6-Oz. COOKIES, 13'/i-0i. MONTCO — 25-Ft. *%| CAMPBELL'S CHICKEKI iation, the Pennsylvania State ALUMINUM FOIL Xlf Education Association " and ORANGE JUICE NOODLE SOUP 10-Ot. the llarrisburR Education As- CHARMIN BATHROOM TIDE XK c lbs. $1 *) 5 TISSUE • 4 PACK KEN-L RATION socintioii, here. King Siio S 4-0i. Li3 Sttonghcort » 15'/i Ox, DOG FOOD Three eduralors from the MONTCO 'i A* , G CAT FOOD BLEACH Gallon JLI % Mklrllptown Tnwnshln. N.J., <"»l Value 1-O, •NABISCO OREO •Rdu/'ation Associalinn nltcwl' FRENCH FRIES KELLOGG'S 8-Oi. MONTCO • 32-Or CREAM SANDWICH in); Ihc clinic were: Charles CORN FLAKES PRUNE JUICE CCOKCS, It) CARNATION K. fitiodhart. MTEA president EVAPORATED MILK TETLEY TEA lOO'i PANCAKE MIX 2 Ibi and a teacher at Bayshnre KHOHIM - lb Junior High School, Leonar- SENECA • 160i. FRANCO-AMERICAN do;. Louis Delia Hurra of Sil- liSALTINES , APPLESAUCE SPAGHETTIOS — 15%-ox. vorlnn. a (curlier JII River ' FORMULA 409 CAMPBELL'S — l«-0*. Plirm Klcnicntnry School and •Burry's 9'/j-0r, SPRAY CLtANER PORK ft DEANS ' MTKA vice president, and f Mr. Chip or Fudge- CALO Col or Dog . Krf;.:ar Van Ifoiilen of Ocean- jrtown, )0Di. 1 Food-2cO(f—16-0*.. pnrl, MTKA sncial studies chairman ;md a department cli;nmian ;d Thompson School, Miikllclown. -THE DAILY RF.GISTf.R, RLD BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t MONDAY. JA.M.ARY 19, Schools Have Little to Offer Brain Injured Teenager By DORIS KULMAN tor of the panel discussion sters is multiply handicapped, Mr. Hoagland said, "but I other mother said,' her voice Mr. Hoagtond added that he good for kids, somehow we'll group, "but I can't. We tried attended by 70 parents, teach- both are getting individual in- suspect the brain injury Is quiet but pleading. "Now he's isn't "as concerned as some EATONTOWN -j They are 1 find the money for it," he it for one year. It wasn't suc- parewts of brain injured teen- ers and psychologists and struction in addition to their minimal. ' Wfi years old. He's one of people arc about the financ- said. cessful and we had to dis- agers, and there Is despera- sponsored by the Monmouth regular classwork, and one Mr. Cabrera said there Uic children you'll be facing ing of such programs. The vocational school dis- continue it. But we're not Section, New Jersey Associa- is headed for college. are two neuroloKically im- in the high school in the fu- "1 think if we h-ave a good trict started a pilot project discouraged." tion for Brain Injured Chil- Tliey met with several lienry Hudson Regional, in paired'" high"' school'"sludenls"" ture." lie can't • read: lie piiigru'iiva program that is •ffir-hsndirapped-Mudciits turn State-tow mandate! public dren In Monmouth .Shopping Monmout'h County school ad- cooperation with the state Re- in his district "who, if you doesn't understand miugh years ago "and I would lovo education of all physically, Center's civic auditorium. arithmetic to go to the store , minisiralors to learn what habilitation Commission, be- wanted to stretch a point, To AdilrfHs Him la-I to toll you how successful it mentally and emotionally programs county high schools Panelists were Donald gan an experimental un- could qualify for special ed- to buy anything. Hut he's was," Mr. lloagland toW the handicapped children. have tor their children, chil- Hoaglaod, .superintendent of graded class VA years ago ucation," and one student very capable working with On Credit J dren of average or above in- the Monmouth County Voca- "when it became evident with impairment so minimal his hands. We think he can tional School District; Dr. that we had high schoolers "we're not sure it's there." be prepared for some kind of KATONTOWN - .lames S. telligence who have complex Bradley, it credit excrulivi! learning .disabilities because Robert C. Ilonps, Red Hank WIMI couldn't do high school The students are doing well a life. But how can we pre- pare him here'.' And we don't of Atlanla, (ia, will present $459,184 MCAP schools superintendent; Har- work," Mr. SchaiMe said. in regular classes with sup- of some neurological im- a two-part talk on credit pairment. old Sensible, Henry Hudson He raid the students attend portive help, he said. want im send our child away... We enjoy him..." functions tonight at a dinner The answer: none. Regional School superinten- class a half-day and have vo- One mother arose from the dent, and Nicholas Gentile, cational training the other meeting of representatives of There are about 150 known audience to suggest that the "There are children in dire the Monmoulli County Bank- Grant Is Approved director of curriculum and in- half-day, lie didn't indicate neuratogically impaired chil- school administrators had need of help and many dis- ers and Clearing Ilou.sc As- struction for the Asbury Park that any of the children have gotten things in the wrong tricts can't support programs LONG UltANCir—U.S. Sen. One now in I he old Center- dren in county elementary schools. been identified as neurologi- sociation. The meeting will be schools now, and some will order. for one or two students," at Old Orchard Inn, here, at Clifford P. Case disclosed to- ville School, Holmdel Town- cally impaired. Mr. Gentile said. "Perhaps be ready to go on to high They said special programs "You don't see more brain 6:30. day that the Monmouth Com- ship, is being divided into consideration should be given school next year. haven't been developed for Mr. lloagland explained Injured children In your high munity Action Program, Inc. three sections with facilities to a county-wide operation." Mr. Bradley, an assis- neurolofiically impaired high that unlike many local high schools because you don't (MCAP) has been approved in Keyport, Keansburg, and "To my knowledge, there tant vice president and head is no public high school schoolers because there school districts the county offer any programs to help, "If one of the answers by the Department of Health, Matawan. The change, being of automation of The Credit class for the neurologically hasn't been any need. vocational school district these children." she said. would be doing something Kducatlon and Welfare for made this month, -will cut the impaired now in Monmouth Dr. Hoops said there are doesn't have child study 1 "We have to send our chil- county-wide, I see no reason Bureau, Inc. in Atlanta, will a grant of $459,184 for the op- travel time of the children and County and none in Ocean only two neurologic-ally im- teams and depends upon the dren away to private schools why the vocational district outline the various aspects of eration of year-round day bring them closer to their re- County," said Roman Cab- paired students "to the best students' home districts to because there aren't pro- Shouldn't be die instrument an automated credit bureau care centers for 198 children, spective communities. rera, assistant superinten- of our knowledge" among identify problems. grams here for them. We to make that a reality," Mr. and then lead a discussion on Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP's ex- The other, in the As- dent of Hazlct Township the 1,400 students attending Identified desperately want our children Hoagland said. Senate bill 828, which Is de- ecutive director, announced. bury Park • Neptune area, is schools, "I know of one class Red Bank High School. "We do have two students home. . ." But transportation will be signed to regulate the flow of At present, the county's an- operated by a delegate agen- in Middlesex County." Get Instruction who have been identified by "My son, has gotten help in one of the problems, he credit information by banks ti-poverty agency has two day cy, the Intercommunity Co- Mr. Cabrera was modera- He said one of the young- someone as brain injured," the elementary school," an- pointed out, and credit organizations. care operations. ordinating Council. Three new day care opera- tions will be set up, in Long Branch, Freehold and En- glishtown. This is the Answer to Inflation. SQ.IP & The MCAP board of trust- SAVE! ees chose to operate the day care centers rather than lose A Coupon Lover's Dream Come True! jj the funding which it had re- ceived in the past for Everyone WINS! Hurry to SUPERAMA fc its Headstart program. The new appropriation in- SHREWSBURY AVENUE At... £ cludes medical, dental and psychological services. Mr. Taylor disclosed that Route 35-NEW SHREWSBURY MCAP has received $430,554 of its total funding package of OPEN: MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M., SUN. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. > $867,004 for Program Year E, which will carry the agency through Feb. 28. The, money is for administration, planning, community o r g a n i z a- tion, housing, job develop- ment and placement, econom- ic development and train- ing. Funding for two delegate agencies has also been re- ceived, he said. It includes SALE $133,517 for the Monrnouth THE MORE YOU CLIP, THE MORE YOU SAMEL Legal Services Organization which provides legal counsel VALUABLE COUPON for the dlsadvantaged, and $39,683 for Planned Parent- Ladies' — Supcrama hood of Monmouth County, Ladies' Stretch i Inc., which has charge of NYLON TOPS J family planning lor the poor. SMALL APPLIANCES—SUPERAMA • Mock & Turtle Hecks • Long Sleeve • S, M L Loeser Fund PHILCO • White, Black & Colors limit 1 — Expires Jan. 25 Is Donated CLOCK RADIO To Hospital • SOLID STATE HOWELt TOWNSHIP — • WITH SNOOZE ALARM The remaining money in the • FABULOUS VALUE Paul Loeser Family Benefit Fund, raised for a young Limit I—Per Family—Expires Jan. 25 Jackson boy with a serious kidney disorder, has been do- nated to Paul Kimball Hospi- tal, Lakewood. The fund was1 s to be used for a kidney trans- I II im^ ** *— *~—-* plant operation on Paul Rene Loeser, the late son of Paul OO.OOOQQOOQQQOQQOOOOOQ and Margrit Loeser, New Prospect Road, Jackson. The idea for the fund was VALUABLE CCRJPON %1 originated by the civilian fire- men of the Lakehurst Naval Records — Superama Air Station in the spring of SMALL APPLIANCES—SUPERAMA 1967. Other member organiza- ALL GLEN CAMPBELL tions of the fund committee are the Jackson Township BATTERY OPERATED First Aid Squad, Jackson LP.'S $067 Township Volunteer . Fire Company No. 1 and its ladles Reg. l\ I PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Auxiliary. ', Expires Jan. 25 An appeal was sent out to • 4-Speed Turntable the general public in Ocean and Monmouth Counties with • Perfect for Travel special appeals going to the Limit 1 — Per Family—Expires Jan, 25 VALUABLE COUPON local fire and first aid units. However, the young boy Shoes — Supcramoi could not gain enough strength to submit to the transplant CHILDREN'S I surgery. Paul Rene Loeser r died in August, 1968, at the age of 16. BOOTS Reg. The parents of the youth IT Waterproof 229 suggested purchase of a cys- toscopy room memorial in the Empires Jan. 25 wing of Paul Kimball Hospi- tal and the committee has LADIES' DEPT. —SUPERAMA voted in favor of the pur- chase. The fund now stands Ladies' at $11,835.96, all of which will go toward the Memorial. HALF SLIPS Fabric — Supcrama • 100% Acetates cr ANY DOUBLE KNIT COATS Cr CLARK — BLOSSOM EAI Sets Up • 100% Nylon Tricot OFF • N«w Fashion Colors FABRIC THREAD Research Unit • Tollored or Dresiy • Slin: S-M-L-XL • 300 Yards Limit 1 — Per Family — Expket Jm- 2S Li7nit 1 — Coupon Per Customer—Expires Jon. 25 • Mcrccrixcd WKST LONG BRANCH - o> * Black or While Medrunic Associates, Inc., • Ex»m Strong J"«' has established an advanced 0 Limit ,'i Spools • Expires Jim. 2.1" research facility and has u named Dr. Robert Vlchnevet- sky of Princeton Its director. Headquarters will be In the company's Princeton cotn- FOOD OITV- SUPERAMA FOOD, CITY - SUPERAMA putiition ivntur, according to Food City — Supcrama ;III announci'mont by P. L. 100-TABLETS 5-LB. BAG Mart In.soii, vice president, POTATOES who staled Ihal Iho function SUCREST of ihe group is In Investigate BAYER U.S. areas of new application for the products »f KAI's compu- SUGAR ter division ami to dovclop ASPIRIN SAVE 30c concepts for new products. Limit 1 — Per Famttv — Expires Jan. 25 Per Familu — Entires Jan. 25 Limit 1 Vcr family — t'x'pircs Jan, Dr. Vlchnevctsky, a native of Hi'lgimn, joined KAl's Eu- is Ooexl thru Jatit/nrj/ wr ropr-iin Computation ('filler In |7, and came to tho U.S. company In 1984, 10- -THE DAILY REGISTER, HID BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1970 Stylish Choices for the Inaugural Ball By CAROL JACOBSON Great Excitement Mrs. Robert N. Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Sherman, "Even though I've attended President Eisenhower's and Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dono- TRENTON — Republican economies already have slipped President Nixon's inauguration, there is a great deal of hue, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Arnone, Mr. and Mrs. Donald into a social cold trail about tomorrow night's Inaugural excitement about tomorrow's events, Mrs. Flynn stated. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughlln and Mr. and Mrs. Ball. There is no doubt that the formal event will have Dan Harris Jr. glamor and glitter — but, this capital office has been more Involved in Republican politics for a quarter of a century, Mrs. Flynn and her husband have been invited to sit on Souvenir Gifts than economical in releasing details ol the pomp and circum- Mrs. Flynn stated that each woman at the Inaugural stance that promise to warm the cold brick walls of the the dais with the Cahill family and other state and county Ball will receive a charm and the gentlemen will receive Trenton Civic Center, where the ball will be staged. officials during the swearing in ceremony. cuff links as souvenirs of the big event. Among the best kept secrets is what Mrs. William T. Private Mass Choice of gowns have run the gamut of couturier selec- Cahill will wear to the Inaugural Rail. According to an aide Also, preceding the inauguration, Mr. and Mrs. Flynn tions. in the Inaugural Committee office here, Mrs. Cahftl will not are invited to the private Mass of the Holy Spirit at 10 a.m. Mrs. Stout will wear the elegant black ribbon lace on reveal her gown until tomorrow night. The Cahill's eight in St. Mary's Cathedral in Trenton. Officiating at the service children will be attending the day's ceremonies, which in- will be the Rev. J. Arthur Leon, the Rev. Ralph Firneno silk she wore to the inauguration of President Nixon. Mrs. Apy will wear a formal gown she wore to the clude the inaugural of the governor. and the Rev. Mark H. Bauer. o Cahill dinner in Sea Girt just before his election. "I'm not a The inauguration will take place at noon tomorrow on The 63rd Army Hand of the New Jersey National Guard The Mall of the State Cultural Center, with Chief Justice will lead the inaugural procession beginning at the State clolhes horse, and unless I'm pushed to the wall, I just Joseph Weintraub officiating. House at 11:30 a.m. to the Mall of the Cultural Center. The don't shop," she said. "We've waited 16 years for this gubernatorial inaugura- Camden Catholic High School will play the National Anthem. down Handmade tion," commented Mrs. John I). Flynn, president of the The school is Gov.-elect Cahill's alma mater. A long-time It is unlikely that any of the women at the ball tomor- New Jersey Federation of Republican Women and chairman friend of the Cahill family, Mrs. Mary Mecca Cuneo, will row will be gowned identical to Mrs. Azzolina. She pur- of the Monmouth County Election Board. sing The Star Spangled Banner at the request of the family. chased/the silver material with raised pattern on a jasnt At 2 p.m. a concert by the Dover High School Band and to Sail Juan, Puerto Rico, and chose two separate patterns the Glassboro State College Choral Group will be presented for the pants dress which tool; her two days to make. in the War Memorial Building. Mrs. Flynn has had her gown for a special event too. The ball will begin at 6:30 p.m., with a formal sit- The gown with matching coat was selected for her daugh- down dinner. ter's wedding Dee. 27. County Guests Included on the partial list of Inaugural Ball guests named by the county Republican Committee in Freehold, are Sen. and Mrs. Richard Stout, Assemblyman and Mrs. Joseph Azzolina, County Clerk and Mrs. Benjamin Danskin, As- semblyman and Mrs. John Dawes, Assemblyman and Mrs. Joseph -Robertson, Freeholder and Mrs. Joseph Irwin, Free- holder and Mrs. Albert E. Allen, former Assemblyman and Mrs. Chester Apy, Surrogate and Mrs. Louis Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Day, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Borrie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Shebell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Kniesler, Mr. and

Mrs. John D. Flynn Rows of beading enhance the elegant gown of midnight blue peau de sole, the president of the New Jersey Federation of Republican Women, will wear to the Governor's lnaugur.il tomorrow night. The gown has a matching long coat with deep blue beaded collar and cuffs. (Register Staff Photos)

Week of Prayer for Christian Unity January 18-25, 1970 — 8 p.m. Sponsored Jointly by the ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH RED BANK, and THE GREATER RED BANK AREA COUNCIL OF CHURCHES Schedule of Meeting Places MONDAY, JANUARY 19 HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN OHURCH Mrs. Benjamin H. Danskin E. Frortt Street, Red Bank A high-necked sleeveless silk jersey gown In mango TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 red is the choice of the wife of County Clerk REFORMED CHURCH OF NEW SHREWSBURY Danskin for that important event in Hance Rd., New Shrewsbury Trenton tomorrow night. Mrs. Joseph Azzolina ' Wife of Assemblyman Aziolina models the textured silver patterned pants gown she made herself for the Inaugural Ball tomorrow night. State Show Beckons TRENTON - "Art From to be added to the Museum's N»w Jersey 1970," open to Permanent Collection. Inter- all artists 18 years or older ested New Jersey residents, businesses and industries will Mrs. John P. Arnone living or working in New donate other purchase awards Wife of former Red Bank mayor and councilman, Jersey, is slated to take place which in 1969 totaled about Mrs. Arnone has chosen to wear at the in the New Jersey State $18,000. Inaugural Sail, a blue crepe A-line gown accented Museum March 14 to April AH New Jersey artists with pink, blue and silver beading on the 26, according to an announce- whose names are on the Mu- seum mailing list will receive slit three-quarter-length sleeves. ment by the director, Dr. Kenneth W. Prescott. entry forms by the end of January. Any artist whose The museum's curator of name is not on the mailing arts, Zoltan Buka, has named list can request a form the distinguished out-of-state ANNOUNCING through mail to the New Jer- jurors for the fifth annual sey State Museum, West event: Paintings, Philip State Street, Trenton 08625 Pearlstein, New York City; — Attention Arts Bureau. A NEW CLUB sculptures, Richard Stankie- wicz, Huntingdon, Mass., and prints and drawings, Harold TOPIC IS COSMETICS for Adult Men and Women Altaian, Lcmont, Penn. HOLMDEL - "The World iml l HJVi Delivery of entries will of Cosmetics" will be pre- take place Feb. 9 through sented by Robert Bulkley of WHO WANT Feb. 14, and the jurors will Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz at make their selection from a meeting tomorrow at 8:15 MORE Feb. 16 through Feb. 21. p.m. of the Monmouth • Ocean As in past years, the State Chapter of the Centenary Col- Museum will utilize the Gov- lege for Women Alumni Asso- FUN ernor's Purchase Award of ciation in the home of Mrs. OUT OF $5,000 for one or more works George Welsh, 12 Donner St. LIFE PRICED TO SELL...SO COME IN TODAY! FOR 1970 HERE COMES COME — JOIN SOME OF THE NICEST PEOPLE IN TOWN CLEARANCE OF FLOOR MODELS, who are having good limes at the new Parly Tlm« Donee Club. Come— THE LOVELY SPRING /yj. let us Introduce you to our members. See how easy It is to get acquainted . . . how friendly* refined and congenial our members ore. Party Time Dance Club Is compostd ol adult men end women — all wllh a similar purpose: to make new frlentfS/ Increase ttielr confidence, DEMONSTRATORS and DISCONTINUED poise and popularity . . . enjoy lite mort through dancing. NO ESCORT NEEDED — YOU MAY ATTEND ALONE We penonally set to II that you hove a good time . . . thai you will dance wllh a wide variety of partners . . . form many new friendships MODELS including some famous . . . with the kind of people you'll be proud to associate with. ENJOY OUR DAILY MIXERS — OUR WEEKLY SOCIALS WITH FREE REFRESHMENTS. These otlolrs have made a big hll TOUCH & SEW*sewing machines with our members. It gives them a wonderful opportunity to have mort, fun ... meet now people . . . make new Irltnds. WE'LL MAKE YOU MORE POPULAR IN 10 DAYS! For the Spring bride . . • Our methods are so simple you'll be delighted to see how quickly you can become a comfortable dance partner! You'll lose any shyness or Monmouth County'i largest bashfulness . . . gain new self-conlldtnct ... up your charm ond ' and most complete bridal - penonollly . . . make mart friends In a month than you've mode salon Is showing Us exciting In a yean collection ol Spring bridal 52 WEEKS OF FUN A YEAR! that's what you can expect gowns, bridesmaid's gowns once you're a member of Parly Dance Club. Wt plon o whole year of •no accessories, Only at fun lor our members ... fun day nfler day, week alter week, month LOVE LANE will the bride after month. You Itarn all the latest steps . . . have fun while learning. find everything to make her wedding a beautiful success, Including our selection ol PARTY TIME CLUB precious flowir girl dresses. ARTHUR MURRAY FRANCHISED STUDIO CANISTER AND UPRIGHT VACUUMS Phone 741-5I158 jor the Facts ...and all sorts From 1 to 10 P.M. Monday to Friday (NOT ALL MODELS IN ALL STORES) Brides Pleose Phone for of sewing notions AppoWment - 7V Franchlud Srudloi And the SINGER l-to-36* Credit Plan ! PARTY TIME CLUB U Brood St.. R.d Bar*. N. J. 07701 J Pleats xnd without obligation your brochure is designed to fit your budget. Foraddrossoithostoronearcstyou, ' _ _ _ _ SINGER [Nam. . •A Trodonurk DMHC SINGER COMPANY see white pages under SINOEH COMPANY Mali new/or tomumiwIiatSlNQeRtodayf 35 BROAD ST., RED BANK • Addren RED BANK—4? Broad Si. Dolly ?;»• 5:30 I Cily Man,, Wtd., Frl. 'Ml » BATONTOWN—Monmoulh Shopping Center T.I. I —1-16 I ASBURY PARK—524 Caakrnon Av«. I...... -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BAIS'K • MiDDLETOWN, N. I. MONDAY, MM'ARY 19, 1970

Engagements Are Announced There's Plenty in a Name

Dear Ann Landers: A while velop lifelong complexes he- baby-naming time. — Plain back you printed a letter from cause of their names. An out- Jane and Glad Of It. a reader who said it was cruel standing example was a shy, Dear Jane: Apparently ol parents to saddle their chil- Ann Landers introverted young woman Shakespeare was wrong. dren with peculiar firs! whose moniker was Al- There's plenty in a name. names just' because they pha Omega. When asked Dear Ann Landers: Two thought it was "difficult or ficuit time all through school about h«r name she hesitat- years ago a cousin of whom amusing." In your reply, you because no one believed his ingly explained, "Mother I have always been fond, took mentioned Miss Ima Hogg name was Tonsilitis Jones. didn't want me. .She wished up with a woman who can't and every third person in When he tried to enlist in the everyone to know I was her compare with his wife. No first and hopefully her last." Texas wrote to say they Navy he encountered the one could understand it. Five knew her or were related to Is it any wonder that more MUs Seckler Miss Culbertson Miss Titus Miss Burling Miss Mayer same doubts. Further investi- months ago his lovely wife her. than 50,(100 people a year pe- gation revealed that Tonsilitis gave him a divorce. Everyone Franke-Seclcler Hoyt-Titus I have just read an article tition the U..S. courts to undo assumed he would marry the had three brothers—Meningi- the damage done to them by RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. William H. Seckler, of 9 in a magazine that says a ca- other woman at the first legal RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Winter Irwin, 276 pricious selection of names tis, Appendicitis and Peritoni- their parents? I hope you Oakwood Lane, have announced the engagement of their moment. He has not done so. Harding Road, have announced the engagement of their can seriously hamper a tis. print this letter for the bene- They still maintain separate daughter, Miss Elaine Ann Seckler, to Robert F. Franke daughter, Miss Nancy Anne Elizabeth Titus, to Douglas child's chances for happiness. A psychologist pointed out fit of Moms and Pops who are apartments but they go every- Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Franke of Fayson Lakes in Kin- Medina Hoyt, Navy Aviation Officer Candidate at Pensa- One young fellow had a dif- that children sometimes de- tempted to get overly cute at where together and are invit- nelson. cola, Fla. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. Douglas iloyt, ed to some highly respectable Miss Seckler was graduated from Rumson-Fair Haven places as a couple, f consider 907 River Road, Fair Haven. Regional High School and is attending Upsala College, Eas! the relationship immoral and Orange. She is in her senior year majoring in sociology Miss Titus, a graduate of Red Bank High School, is a have told him so. He offers no and is a member of Phi Omega Chi sorority. sophomore at Monmouth College, West Long Branch, where defense. Mr. Franke, a graduate of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood she is a member of the equestrian team. Her stepfather, Please tell me the correct High School, served four years in the U. S. Navy. He at- owner of Irwin Yacht Works, Red Bank, is a former lieu- Differences of Opinion way to think about this offen- tends Union College, Cranford, and is employed in the sive relationship. My cousin is tenant commander in the Navy. Her grandparents are Mrs. accounting department of the Drakes division of the Borden no longer "cheating" since he Co. in New York. Sigmund P. Koppie, Middletown, N. Y., and California, and is not a married man. I need the late Mr. Koppie. Her paternal grandparents are the your objective viewpoint. — By JKAN ADAMS should be as free as possible educated wife, a boy of one Van Couver late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick John Dutihl Titus Sr., Tucka- 1'NLIKK: (Q.) Is it right Connor-Culbertson of prejudice, which accord- faith and a girl of another — • Dear Van: Of course it Is hoe, N. Y., and Milford, Pa. for me to date boys of an- KENT, Conn. - Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Culbert- ing to a wise your ward- business in Atlantic City, is a graduate of St. Joseph's to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They rob* or (lip through tht woman'i Preparatory School, Philadelphia, and holds a bachelors will attend school from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention- el school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are MRS. KAY SIMPSON IS fashion magaiinti. Horns fash- degree from Villanova (Pa.) University and a masters de- interested, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing. Ion magaiinai. Horn* fashion gree from Antioch College. In 1966 he was affiliated with the' Transportation is available. color* hiva t habit of following National Teacher Corps. A research associate with the Cen- SHE draii fashions which wart "in" ter for Community Studies at Temple University from 1967- a y«ar or two bafor*. It laami 69, Mr. Pasymowski is employed as director of systems RANNEY SCHOOL the avarag* woman will b« bold WENT FROM analysis in the mayor's office of the Township of Wood- and waar that new, diffarant 542-4777 color but won't us* it within tha bridge. horn* until it hai mass approval ind recognition. Tht confldance Anniversary Ball you hav* in drill color should carry ov«r into (ha horn* dacorl Set for Feb. 7 WINTER HAZLET - The Mater Dei For tha latest in horn* decorat- PTA will hold its annual ing faihioni, hav* confidence in semi-formal Anniversary Ball CLEARANCE M. SILKRSTEIN INTERIOR DE- Feb. 7 here in the Holiday SIGNS, «8 Broad Street, (at Inn. Hors d'oeuvres and cocfr Newman Springs Road) Shrewi- tails will be served at 7:30 bury, 741-1762. Wa feature IN ONLY th* most complete selection of p.m., and dinner, at 8:30 p.m. horn* furnishings in tha art» in- Mrs. Francis X. O'Connor, cluding carpeting, drapes and 12 Woodridgc Ave., Middle- 45-DAYS bedspreads, custom upholstered town, is ticket chairman. Res- furniture and complete interior ervations deadline is Jan. 19. designs. Turn Your Special Figure Problem Over To Elaine row- Chairmen of the event are •rs. No One Can Do More For Your Figure. Or Do It HELPFUL HINT: Use mirrors to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scaduto. Faster Than Elaine Powers. START THE NEW YEAR OUT make small spacet team larger, Music for dancing will be to reflect interesting views, to by Al "Fuzzy" Fazzone and RIGHT. CALL TODAY. brighten dark arm. his orchestra. COMPLETE 4 MONTHS UNLIMITED VISITS PLAN LOOK AT THE CALENDAR TO THE FIRST TODAY IS JAN. 19 ON ALL FALL 45 TO CALL IF YOU ARE A SIZE V JUST A FEW & WINTER MERCHANDISE 14 You can be a size 10 by Feb. 18 OF OUR MANY 16 You can be a size 12 by Feb. 23 SPECIALS 18 You can be a size 14 by Feb. 23 LADIES' • JRS. • GIRLS' MEN'S & BOYS' 20 You can be a size 14 by Mar. 13 LARGE ASSORTMENT 22 You can be a siie lo by Mar. 13 OF DISCONTINUED SIMPLICITY SUITS • SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS PATTERNS PRICE GUARANTEE SWEATERS • DRESSES & KNIT SHIRTS HOURS: If tor ANY REASON You Fail to Receive (he Results DAILY 1 A.M. TO » r.M. Listed, ELAINE POWERS Will Give You 6 MONTHS FABRICS FREE. A VARIED SELECTION OF Sale Now SAT, » A.M. TO 4 P.M. COTTONS and BLENDS AQ QQi in Progress REG. 98c to 1.98 NOW f 7 to 70 Call 842-2451 Now * DISCONTINUED STYLES BUSTER BROWN For Your FREE Trial Visit CHILDREN'S WEAR AT UNUSUAL SAVINGS WEST END VARIETY j Elaine Powers Figure Salons 44 APPLE STREET 588 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVIN OMN MON. thru SAT. BROAD and MONMOUTH STRUTS, RED IANK * ?l3O-Si3O NEW SHREWSBURY (Pair Haven Shopping Center) All SaU-n Final THURS. 'HI • P.M. Ad|. to Red Bank Airport- tttkMd* 12 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAAK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, JANUARY 19. 1970 Vows Exchanged in January Nuptials Morgau'Cushing NEW YORK •*• Miss Sarah The Rev. Raymond Schroth the Sacred Heart, New York Elizabeth Morgan, daughter of Fordham University, offi- City. She is a teacher in St. of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Mor- ciated. Joseph's Parochial School in gan, 182 Winding Way, Little Silver, N.J. and John Robert Miss Felicity Ubbelohde Manhattan. Cushing, Scarsdale, N.Y., was maid of honor. The bridegroom was grad- were married Saturday here Brian Malone was best man uated from Columbia High in the Lady Chapel of St. Pat- and ushers were Dennis Strid rick's Cathedral. School, Maplewood. He re- and John Morgan, brother of ceived a bachelor of arts de- The bridegroom is the son the bride. , of Mrs. Annette Ault, Kent, gree in business administra- Mrs. Stephen Ilurden Mrs. Charles R. Bea Jr. Ohio, and Robert E. Cushing, A reception was held in the tion at Gettysburg (Pa.) Col- (The former Linda Luke) (The former Kathleen Winter) Maplewood, N.J. home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred lege and served five years in Y. Morgan, New York City, the U.S. Army. He is a Viet- uncle and aunt of the bride. NURSING HOME nam veteran and is employed • 24-Hour Cart Hurdeti'Luke The bride was graduated by International Business Ma- • RN en duty all rlnwi from Eden Hall High School chines, New York City. The • Medicare Approved of the Convent of the Sacred NAVESINK HOUSE KEYPORT - Mrs. Linda maid of honor. Mrs. Dorothy Heart, Philadelphia, and couple will reside in Scars- Mrs. John Cushing Mrs. James Thoren Mrs. Steven Greenbcrg RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Dombroski, cousin of the I4M4N Luke, 251 Atlantic St., and Duchesne Residence School of dale. (The former Sarah Morgan) (The former (The former Stephen David Hurden were bridegroom, • was bridal at- Linda Abrahamson) Ilsc-Dorotliee Weigel) tendant and Cindy Marocini married Jan. 10 in the Re- WHEN DECORATING was junior bridesmaid. formed Church of Keyport. James Berry, brother of the Thoren'Abrahamson HARMONY CHILD DAY CARE CENTER love yaur Draperies The Rev. Sharon T. Schoeten bridegroom, was best man. cleaned by ... COLTS NECK - Miss Lin- my, Fort Monmouth, officiat- The bride, a' 19S8 graduate officiated. Usher was William Schoenle- at Adjust-a-Drape ed. The bride is the daughter ber, and George Hurden, da Maria Abrahamson be- of Raritan High School, was Miss Donna-Lisa Abraham- KING OF KINGS — FOLD FINISHING — of Mr. and Mrs. William Leh- brother of the bridegroom,- came the bride of Radarman employed at Ft. Monmouth. son, sister of the bride, was man, 13 Pine St., and the was junior usher, LUTHERAN CHURCH PARISH HOUSE A Special Proeeu Thar Navy Technician 2.C. James maid of honor. Miss Maureen The bridegroom is a gradu- GUARANTEES LENGTH bridegroom is the son of Mrs. A reception was held in the Albin Thoren Saturday here Bird was the bridesmaid and ate of Harlingen (Tex.) High HARMONY RD. MIDDLETOWN After Dry Cleaning Stephen D. Hurden Sr., 19 Colony Inn, Union Beach. in the Chapel at the Naval Miss Renee Fernandez, flow- School. He will be stationed * Accepting Children Ages 1 to 6 Years miller's drapery Oceanport Ave., West Long for two years at St. Mawgan's The bride, a graduate of Ammunitions Depot, er girl. from 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. cleaners Branch and the late Mr. Hur- Keyport High School, is em- Royal Air Force Base in En- The bride is the daughter Willie Dickson was best 52 Throckmorton Sf. den. ployed by the Monmouth gland, EOD, NATO Com- For Information Call. of Navy Lt. Cmdr. (ret.) Paul man. Theodore Cornutte was Miss Virginia Hurden, sis- County Welfare Board, Red FREEHOLD 462-5000 E. Abrahamson and Mrs. Ab- usher and Paul Alan Abra- mand, where the couple will MRS. JILL ALLBEE 671-5856 ter of the bridegroom, was Bank. rahamson, 21 Cresci Blvd., hamson, brother of the bride, reside. The bridegroom attended Hazlet. The bridegroom is the junior usher. Karl Edwin Ab- Long Branch High School. He son of Mrs. William W. Gor- r'ahamson, brother of the FURNITURE CO. served three years in the U.S. ham, Corpus Christi, Tex. and bride, was the ring bearer. Keyport 264-0181 Army and is employed by the late Albin G. Thoren. A reception was held in the WEST Ace Fence Co., Shrewsbury. Protestant Chaplain (Capt.) Senior Petty Officers Club at the Depot at Earle. Features,.. Bea'Winter Arne A. MacFarlane, U.S. Ar- "LA-Z-BOY" KEYPORT - MissKath- lene Ellen Winter, daughter Qreenberg'Weigel EST. 1860 of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph C. Winter, 181 First St., became LAKEWOOD - Miss Use-* Jay Spieler, cousin of the the bride of Charles R. Bea Dorottee Weigel, daughter of bridegroom, was best man. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Jr., Jan. 10 here in St. Jo- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weigel, Bad Harzfoiirg, West Ger- The bride is a graduate of seph's Roman Catholic the Lyzeum fur Madchen, Church. The bridegroom is many, and Steven Greenberg were married Jan. 11 in the Schleswjg, West Germany, the son of Mr." and Mrs. and was employed as a travel Malibu Hotel, toe. He is the Charles R. Bea, 409 Amboy agent in Castle, Germany. Road. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Greenberg of 25 Dogwood The bridegroom was grad- Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. The Rev, Salvatore Livigni Lane, Freehold. officiated, A reception was uated from Shore Regional presents held in Buck Smith's, East Rabbi Edward Eilenbogen High School, West Long Keansburg. of Monmouth Reform Temple, Branch, and attended Rider Mrs. John Olsh, sister of the New Shrewsbury, officiated. College, Trenton. He is a sales' TENDERNESS IS FREE; bride, was matron of honor. A reception was held in the representative for the All Also bridal attendant's were hotel. American Brush Manufactur- TRY A LITTLE TODAY Miss Eileen Kelley,. cousin of Miss Lynn Greenberg, sis- ing Corp., Newark. He spent the bride, Miss Patricia ter of the bridegroom, was two and a half years in Ger- maid of honor, Christine and many while in the U.S. Army 'old world' charm Schutsky and Mrs. Kenneth Quite often on a doctor's prescription, we dis- Marr. Susan Weigel,' nieces of the for a three year period. The pense one of the many tranquilizint; drugs that we bride, were flower girls. couple will reside in Nutley. regularly stock. Physicians prescribe these special Anthony Infanti was best Clailic colonial five arm solid medicines sometimes when their patients are over- man. Ushers were John Olsh, brass chandelier. Available in Dignity is the keynote of these charming "old ly nervous or agitated. polished brass, antique brass, or brother-in-law of the bride; pewter, world" designs, Visit the Lighting Center's ex- For simple, everyday tensions and nerves.such Kenneth Marr and Alphonse Buddie-Miller citing display for every special need from lovely as those caused by housework, growing children Montefusco. Chandeliers to Wall Brackets, glamorous bath- or business demands of earning a living, there is The bride was graduated KEYPORT - Miss Judith Ushers were Joseph Mac- another prescription — and it costs absolutely noth- Lynne Miller and Warren room lights and stunning models for outside. ing. A few kind words at the right time will go a from Keyport High School. aluso and Alfred Burgerraeis- long way. Try this free prescription today and you She attended the American Albert Buddie exchanged ter. will feel better also. Institute of Banking and is , marriage vows Saturday employed as a secretary at here, in Gethsetnane Luther- A reception was held in the YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US the Peoples National Bank, an Church. home of the bride's parents. when you need a delivery. We will deliver prompt- Keyport. ly without extra charge. A great many people Parents of the couple are The bride, an alumna of rely on us for their health needs. We welcome The bridegroom was grad- Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mil- Keyport High School, is a se- requests for delivery service and charge accounts. uated from Croydon Hall ler, 121 Washington Ave., nior at Montclair State Col- • Academy, Leonardo. He re- Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. lege, majoring in English. ceived a bachelor of science Warren E. Buddie, 18 Park- The bridegroom was gradu- Shrewsbury Pharmacy degree in mathematics at view Drive, Hazlet. ated from Raritan High THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS Monmouth College, where he Miss Andrea Herschel was School. He attended Tuscu- BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY was a member of Phi Kappa maid of honor. Bridesmaids lum College and is employed PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Psi fraternity. He is a mem- were the Misses Johanna by lily-Tulip Cup Corp., Our Price $47.85 ber of the Keyport Yacht Breisch and Katherine Daley. Holmdel. Club. The couple will reside Robert Carl Miller, brother They will reside in Mata- in Keyport. of the bride, was best man. wan.

Kenney'Stratton PECAN in wirm wood tones, HAZLET - Miss Christine Mr. and Mrs. Kenney; slat* black scrolls anil shaped Ann Stratton, daughter of Mr. parents of the bridegroom, Topaz cliimnjyi. and Mrs. Walter P. eleven* attended the couple. ger, 398 .Harbor Rd., Morgan- The bride was graduated Our Price $121.50 ville, was married Jan. 4 to from Raritan High School, Albert Kenney, son of Mr. and was employed as a lak and Mrs, Edward Kenney, 21 oratory technician at the Wil- Florence Ave. lowbrook State School in Sta- LADIES' DEPARTMENT Mayor Joseph A. Morales ten Island." officiated at the ceremony in Also a graduate of Raritan Open Thun. & Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Hazlet Town Hall. High School, the bridegroom is employed by Downes Ponti- Saturday 'HI 5 CLEARANCE ac, Matawan. The couple resides in" Haz- 79 I. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 741-6400 White House let. COATS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED To Honor to i/2 OFF Wyeth I Will your roof go thru another winter? WASHINGTON ,(AP) - The White House is planning an unusual tribute to artist An- DRESSES 'drew-Wyeth, including an ex- EVERY WINTER DRESS hibit of his paintings. In addition, President and 1/3 to 1/2 OFF Mrs. Nixon will give a black tie dinner next month for the artist. The dinner will be held SPORTSWEAR Feb. 19 or 20 and it is planned HUNDREDS OF TOPS to gather a collection of and BOTTOMS about 20 Wyeth paintings for a month-long exhibit at the DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY! 1/3 to y2 OFF White House, where tourists can get a look at them too. Wyeth, 52, who makes his home in Chadds Ford, Pa., was a guest at the White House rcecnMy, along with his son, Jamie, They attended a state dinner for Piiime and PROWN'S MASTER INSTALLERS GUARANTEED WORK Minister Sato of Japan. A White House spokesman Aluminum Siding said lhat both the President and Mrs. Nixon arc admirers ELIMINATES PAINTINO — Booullful woodgroln or wild. Our own iklllad 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK mMhonkl t 44 ymrl ol dtptndoblllly • Intirnotlonol ond Wllllomiburg colon EASY-CHARGE Driving GJovcs <>t Wyel,h's work and that Mrs. Nixon is "very ex- • tuvt (uil In wlnur, coolir In lumrnir • Hundreds or lalllllid cuitomtrt Free Delivery Call 741-7500 WALLACE-CHARGE ONE SIZE l'J" cited" about getting some of • Yoon lo pay » Woth II, don't palm III OMN DAILY 8 A.M. » CONVENIENT his paintings for an cxliibl- CHBDIT PLAN! tion. Est. 1925 The spokesman said this Johni Manville Roofing OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. is believed lo be the first • II year guarantee • Mode by Johni Monvlllt • 3)1 Ibi. pir iquore loot 24 W.-FRONT ST., KEYPORT time that a living American artist will have neon honored • Avoid Interior well domogi • Available In It different colon. in this fashion by the White House. 1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RF.D BAVK • M1DD1.F.TWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY V). lry70 Middletown Introduces Nigerians Trek Homeward By MOttT HOSENBLUM Prime Minister Kofi A. one Ghanaian official said. Ghana and knew no one In Ordinance* LAGOS, Nigeria (AI») - Busia made a secret trip to "They didn't take us serious- Nigeria threw himself y into Thousands of Nigerians eject- I,ag«s ./an. 7, 10 days after ly." the sea. MIDDLETOWN - Meeting ed from Ghana are trekking ling, A. A. Afrifa, Itic head of Late in November, the A truckload nf refugees in a brief adjourned session' homeward as relations be- slate, camp here on a simi- Ghana government reminded overturned in Dahomey, kill- Thursday the Township Com- tween the two historically larly hiishi'dup visit. aliens they had two weeks to ing 21 and critically injuring (HI. In (he midst of it all, a mittee awarded a contract close nations take a curious Nignrian newspapers have register or gel out. Fourteen Dahomey coup .sealed Uie bor- jialh. lei loose in terms thai brought days later, Dec. 2, police; en- and introduced two or- der. Many found they had no angry response from the forced Ihe order. dinances. So far, officials .say, 75,00(1 papers to re-enter their own Ghana ^ovcrnnicnt. One La- Of Ghana's estimated two Nigerians, some born in country. Maurice Schwartz & Sons gos daily recalled that de- million aliens, perhaps 200,- Ghana with decades of resi- 000 were affected. The Nigerian National Ship- Inc., lied Bank, was awarded dence there, have come back. posed Ghanaian president a contract to supply a fire Kwanic Nkrumah was ar- iltimfinile Domination ping Line set up a shuttle Many arc sick, penniless and Overzealous young loughs, service between Accra and chief's car <>" a bid of $3,11)0 demoralized. dently for African unity. net of trade-in. The Schwartz Ghanaian auihwilics do not rankled at economic domina- Lagos, packing in passengers firm's hid was the lower of Outraged Nigerians clamor remember Mkrumah kindly. tion by Nigerian Yorubas, nearly as tightly as the old two meeting township specifi- for retaliation but, it appears, roamed .sireels beating u|> slaving ships. Many walked cations for the car. Ghana holds all Ihe cards. Many Nigerians took aliens without papers and all the way, carrying what Ghana's action as blanket ex- Introduced unanimously, There ate only about 5,01)0 seizing goods. Police stopped they could on their heads. Ghanaians in Nigeria, mostly pulsion of aliens. In fad, them, but panic spurred thi; It appeared in Accra that with public hearing set for fishermen who drift along Ghanaian; say, all aliens exodus, Few refugees man- Ghanaians tar underestimat- Tuesday, Jan. 27, was an or- the west African coast at were warned six months be- aged to get out their belong- ed the effect of their sweep- MEET IN VIETNAM — First U. Richard Maynes, left, of Middletown, merit Ma- dinance increasing police will. By contrast, an esti- fore the quit order they ings and some left consider- ing action, One unwelcome rino First Lf. Brian J. McFudden of Rad Bank in DaNang, Vietnam. Th» two of- salaries about 10 per cenj an- mated 200,000 Nigerians re- should secure resident per- able fortunes. result has been an economic ficers were roommatw at LaSalle Collage, Philadelphia. nually over the next two main In Ghana with jobs. mits. Togo and Dahomey separ- squeeze in filling skilled and trading positions. years. There is even a Nigerian col- "They just ignored that," ate Ghana and Nigeria along onel in the Ghana army, the 200-mile coastal highway. For few citizens of Upper The 1970 salary ordinance Ghanaian diplomats here say. At each post, refugees backed Bolta, Togo, Niger and Da- for general employes of the There is little trade be- Blaze Causes up miles. The sick died and homey were affected so re- College Ex-Roommates township was also introduced, tween the two, though some babies were born. One des- action by those governments with Committeeman Robert Ghanaian truckers carry Ko- Smoke Damage perate youth who grew up in has been relatively mild. P. McCutcheon voting no. la nuts to Nigeria's North." RED BANK - A general Mr. McCutcheon said he voted The two share in operations alarm Wednesday morning at of Ghana Airways and Ni- against the measure because Ihe Progressive Life Insur- Hold Vietnam Reunion geria Airways. ance Co., corner of Broad St. he is not satisfied with incre- Nigerian , officials admit and Pinckney Road, brought VIETNAM - Two college roomates Lt. Maynes, who has been recommend- ments provided. all fire companies to the from Monmouth County, N. J. — one a ed for the Bronze Star for actions under that Ghana was within its "I think they might be scene but resulted largely in first lieutenant in the Army, the other a fire, has served in Vietnam for five rights to enforce an aliens lower," he explained. "This smoke damage. first lieutenant in the Marines—held their months. He is platoon leader /or Alpha thing has got to stop some- law similar to one enforced own reunion recently in DaNang. Company, 2d Batallion, 327th Infantry, Police Chief Leroy Me- where." in Nigeria. Knight said the blaze was First Lt. Richard F. Maynes, son of 101st Airborne Division. He has been sta- Retain Friendship Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Maynes, 37 Ste- tioned in Phu Loc District, which is about The ordinance provides in- confined to a printing press. phenville Blvd., Middletown, met his col- 30 miles north of DaNang. crements for employes plus Still, Ghana appears All employes left the build- lege buddy who is First Lt. Brian J. Me- Lt. McFadden, who soon will com- a general increase of about anxious to retain a friendship ing because of the smoke, Fadden, son of Red Bank's Acting Post- plete his tour of duty in Vietnam, enlisted seven per cent. Public hear- with its bigger and richer the chief said. Back taps Heading south? Natelsons J. Kridel for gsar. master and Mrs. Joseph J. McFadden of in the Marine Corps after graduating from ing will be Tuesday, Jan. 27. Commonwealth partner. sounded at U:45 a.m. ;265 River Road, Red Bank. college in 1967, He has served in Com- ' The two officers spent several days munications Company, Communications together, re-living old times at their alma Battalion, in support of the commanding jnater, LaSalle College in Philadelphia. general, Third Marine Amphibious Force. Cut in Draft Deferment! f o Eliminate Inequitie§ By FEED S. HOFFMAN under the Nixon administra- shaping the administration's •WASHINGTON (AP)-Only tion proposals to eliminate proposals to do away with medical students will be eligi- draft inequities. draft deferments in the stu- ble for college deferments After a specified date, no dent, occupational, and pa' other student entering college rental categories. can claim a draft deferment Secretary of Defense Melvin on the basis of education. R. Laird said last weekend BACKACHE & However, a sophomore, ju- President Nixon "wants to SECONDARY™ nior, or senior with an ex- move in the direction so that KIDNEY IRRITATION all young people are treated Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita- isting draft deferment when tions make many men and women the new rules go into effect equally and fairly." feet tense and nervous from irequent, buttling or Itching urination night will be permitted to complete Follow Objective and (lay. Secondarily, you may lose deep and have Headache, Backache his undergraduate schooling. Proposed measures to carry. an! led older, tired, depressed. In Shape Proposals inch cases. CVSTEX usually brings out this objective will be re- relaxing comfort by turbine Irritat- ing germs In acid urine ana quickly This is the thinking of Pen- viewed by the National Se- easing paln.GetCYSTEXatdrujylsU. tagon officials who have been curity Council and laid before the Senate Armed Services Committee next month with indications the administration will put them into effect as soon as possible. Just when this will be is still uncertain. Officials said young men having occupational and pa rental deferments at the time "Emergency situations aren't optional. the more stringent rules take hold will be allowed to retain them. Thatis why 4 disc brakes are standard on No New Ones But, as in the case of stu every Mercedes-Benz." dent deferments, no new ones will be granted. Unlike the student defer- ment, which officials say will permit exceptions for pre- medical students, there ap pears to be no prospect of any "TT'OUKNOWthe feeling. Thehour'slate.1 braking system is designed to give a con- car, count tow many times you liave tetf 'Reach under the daunTNot a"wire to) further deferments for job Y The road is clear. The slow metro- trolled straight-stop—evenwhen you have make those tiny steering adjustments to lie felt. .or family reasons, except •*• nome of the wipers keeps you com- to stop short from high speeds. (Which is keep it from wandering.Ourrecirculating took at the trim. If it looks like wood, where hardship might be in pany. Your mind is already Home. a polite way of saying "panic stop.") ball-type stecring.even with power added, it is wood-not plastic. If it looks like volved. Then it happens. • You'll feel this extra margin of control helps to give you a certain "feet" for the chrome, it is chrome—not plastic. Just over a rise you find a trailer truck and braking power the first time you test road and a confidence that the car will We could take some shortcuts, make ' Job deferments have been sprawled in your path. There is only one ' stop a Mercedes-Benz. track where you aim it. some compromises. Our cars would still heavy in the field of teaching, thingbetween you and a 20-ton roadblock. Because we believe, when you've got We believe that a 70-mUc-an-hour ex- be good enough for most people, But they police, and fire department Your brakes. to stop, you've got to stop. pressway Is no place to play with your wouldn't be good enough for Mercedet- work. steering wheel. Bcnz. In a Mercedes-Benz, those brakes But don't stop here ( would all be the disc type. Not just the Authorities expect commu- There's more to a Mercedes-Benz than1 Look for the little things A flexible time passbook savings account paying a front ones. All four. We offer no options. New brochures' nity needs can be filled ade- We believe that the braking system is one just stopping. After all, the joy is hi the A lot of "near great" cars missed being big 5% interest. Interest paid from day of deposit quately by former service- driving. great because of sloppy workmanship, Just mail the coupon for a colorful bro-\ to day of maturity. Begin with as little as $500 and of the most vital mech- men and no special defer- anisms on an automo- Intact, a Mercedes-Benz may even' slapdash assembly or lack of attention to chure describing Mercedes-Benz in more add to it in amounts of $100 or more. change your driving habits. Because if details. detail. And if you would like tha conven- MONEY MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE ments will be required in bile. So it must be the these areas. \ best we can build. your knuckles now whiten every time you So aflcryou test drive a Mercedes-Benz ience of your own Mercedes-Benz while during the first ten days of each calendar quarter face a sudden curve in a swarm of flicker- and sec the big differences in handling and vacationing in Europe, check the box for after Tt has been on deposit for at least 90 days. Same Reasoning It's a stubborn at- ing brake lights, a Mercedes-Benz could control, take a few moments to examine our Guide to European Delivery. At other times, 90 days written notice of with- titude. And an expen- the little differences. Run a matchbook The same reasoning applies sive one. prove to be a relaxing experience, Better yet, visit our showroom. Our drawal is necessary..You have all the advantages to hard skill jobs in the Our four-wheel independent suspen- around the hood,trunk and door open- rcprcscnlativcwillbcgladtotcllyouabout of a high 5% interest ..time savings certificate But anything less ings. Sec bow ihe gap is exactly the same technical fields, it was said. is not ooi sion plants those tires on the road like no any of our sixteen models. The prices without having your money "locked-up" for long Disc bmka bemr S enough for ordinarysuspension could. Hclpsyou take throughout. (Tryi/ia/onyourprcscntcar.) range from 54,061* to $28,120*. periods. As the United States scales tuiitladt Mercedes-Benz. curves in one, smooth ^wing-evenly be- Notice that every scam has been filled And be sure to lake that test drive, i down its commitment in tween the white line and the guardrail. and smoothed, like the finish of fine china. When you've got to slop ALSO Vietnam and simultaneously And the next time you drive your own Slam a dour. 1) suunds like a vault's. ropynEliI 1W. Mctcrdci Hcnl of Nnrlh Amcnci, Inc. Disc brakes arc superior to common »Lati ami r.till (Mil potli ot tntry, eaclmUB ot Irantpertilloni reduces the overall size of the optlpnv KMIe and local 1a«l. tf «ny. armed forces, fewer and few- drum brakes for three reasons. One. a disc brake is better able to dis- er young men will be required Ct DOUGLAS ALAN, INC.. sipate heat—a major cause of brake fade. I'H) Ocmuniort Avi\. UUio Silver, N,J, for the draft. The Pentagon Two, there's far more effective braking INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAItY expects (he draft will take area on a disc brake than on an ordinary Plcabe ".end me your full color brochure of the Mer* about 225,000 young men this drum brake, giving you cnlcvBcuz motor cais. ' ON SPECIAL TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES year, a drop of 65,000 from more stopping power. D PIr.ise include ltit Mercedes-Benz Guide to EurO* 1069. The level should go Three, a disc brake j.fan Hcllvcry. ' Interest paid from day of deposit to date of down even further in 1971. Is less affected by N.imo_ maturity. 5% interest, compounded daily, paid water and you face less on maturities of one year or more, Dally com- Some Pentagon experts be danger of brake fail- Address- poundiing pays you an annual lieve the virtual elimination ure, even in a cloud- Cily- .Zip. of student deferments may burst, ft addition, indirectly help the lagging the Mercedes-Benz Tr Ir phono- 5.13% IIOTC program with some slu for the first year's yield. Start with $1,000. dents possibly enrolling as a May be redeemed on 90 days written notice. hedge against the draft In tiiM) SE.a 5paiwiger,1uclirtltCttd temipting their schooling. mlan for about $1,169, Authorities s;iy provisions may be made fur allowing young freshmen who enter college before they are 19 to finish that first college year. However, they would then have to report for military 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES service. lll'nd Olflo: 101 Mottlxm Avi., Albury Pork Albury Pnrk • Rid Bonk • Mnnmtiuon • North Aitiury Pork Laird IKIS stressed tlic new Irlilli • Fair Movin • llolmilnl • Cold Nick • Avon-Niplum cllf : system will keep draft de- Mlllllont TwrJ, • Upp«r f ron;ui: Main St. Wn) End Court t Mirkit Plici Hwy. 36 1 Bny Avi. this most important meeting; 42 Main S'. Tomi Rl«tr, N. J. lei •rffhi, H, J. - Ihe Jaycees hope the cnlirc M lo.li, N. J. Farmlngdali, N. J Hault 11 (UD Oenn Av». public can attend." 16 Niwmiit Sprlngi Roid 10 link Strict a ::jH-^»^S: ;»»?•

E$r ***•*!&? —15 "IlED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1970 Fort Engineer Now Plans To Take to Air Like Bird By BOB BRAMLKV L1NCROFT - Alan W. Wood of 28 Rosalie Ave., hu- man engineer in Ft. Mon- mouth's Avionics Laboratory and one-time licensed air- craft mechanic, wants to fly like a bird — and in about two years, he will do it. He'll do it in the Briegleb BG-12 sailplane that is slowly BEACHES COULD BENEFIT — The Towne School at the University of Pennsylvania has developed a plan that taking bird-like shape in the could, help the shora area's beaches through artificial nourishment. (Register Staff Photo) cellar of his home, where he spends spare time hours sand- ing fuselage formers, sawing out wing ribs, planing spars and longerons and splicing Beach Nourishment Plan plywood panels. At work for the past year on plans he purchased a year ago from William Briegleb, proprietor of California's Offers Economic Security Briegleb Soaring School, through Sailplane Associates of Azuza, Calif., Mr. Wood PHILADELPHIA-Seashore communities, the economies Since offshore structures such as seawalls, bulkheads rand estimates his spruce and ply- of which tie in so close with the condition oJ their revetments or shore-connected jetties and groins are wood bird will be ready for recreational beaches, could benefit from the results of a specifically designed to inhibit wave action and current flow flight "in another couple of University of Pennsylvania engineering study. they also interfere with the natural equilibrium of coastal years." Civil engineers at the University's Towne School are areas — the constant fluctuation between periods of erosion devising a flexible, and hopefully economical system for and deposition - and thus often deprive neighboring beaches Painstaking Job artificial beach nourishment that offers a number of ad- of sand. Governed by strict specifi- vantages over previous methods. Other weaknesses of structural protection schemes be- cations imposed by the Fed- CELLAR SAILPLANE — Alan W. Wood of Lincroff aligns fuselage frames of Brieg- Dr. Iraj Zandi,, professor of civil engineering, said sides only protecting the beach in their immediate vicinity, eral Aviation Agency (FAA), leb BG-12 sailplane he is building in his cellar at 28 Rosalia Ave. Built (or soaring that the scheme stems from the Jailure of earlier experi- are that they are extremely costly over great lengths of the work is painstaking and on thermal air currents, motorless aircraft is 21 feet overall, with 50-foot wing- slow, with the emphasis on ments conducted by groups in New Jersey, New York and beach and commit a community's financial resources to a spread. (Register Staff Photo I California, that sought to use natural ocean currents to single line of action that may or may not work. quality of workmanship and transport replacement material to the beach. It has been On the other hand, while the submersible jet pipeline excellence of materials. Prin- discovered that the sand dumped offshore in these experi- also minimizes wave effects, its only limitation is whether cipal stuffs of which the sail- craft plywood and fabric after wheel and plexiglass canopy ment of ingredients of epoxy ments at Atlantic City and Long Branch, N. J. has not only or not a suitable stock of sand of the proper grain size is plane is made are top grade inspection and approval by will be installed, and the big glue. failed to wash ashore, but has actually remained stationary available nearby for economic transportation to the trouble marine plywood and aircraft an FAA inspector. bird will at last be ready to Homemade maple clamps for more than four years — even while nearby beaches spot, If it is, then it's a simple matter for hopper dredges quality spruce. Metal fittings Still to be constructed on ' take off. Tugged into the sky hold joints for a fraction of continued to erode. to stockpile the offshore jet pump fields prior to a severe and hardware must conform the growing system of intri- by a powered airplane, it the cost of store-bought ones. STOCK PILING POSSIBLE storm or lengthy period of erosion. to FAA specifications; one's cate jigs devised by Mr. will be released from its A heavy-duty radial cutoff life may depend, for instance, These "inactive zones" some 20 to 30 feet deep and Other advantages include virtually immediate beach Wood are the BG-12's two 25- towline at about 2,000 feet to saw dating from 1919 speeds on the heat treatment of a beyond the surf line are the key factor in the Pennsylvania restoration after a storm, the support of adjacent beaches foot wing panels. Built up of soar on the air currents like rough cutting of large parts. steel wing root bracket. plan. Because of this phenomenon, sand can be moved in through the natural transport mechanism, and the fact that plywood ribs on spruce spars, a gull. But most of all, the con- and stockpiled over a field of submerged jet pumps on the the system requires no major commitment of resources. Mr. Wood, a skilled wood- they will eventually be A year's work on the BG-12 struction takes care and pa- ocean floor. High-pressure water, piped to the jet fields by The Pennsylvania team is also looking into the possi- worker, has already com- covered with a light skin of has led Mr. Wood to inge- tience; it's a labor 'of love. shore-based drive pumps, would then enable the jet pumps bility of developing a movable jet pump field, or setting up pleted frameworks for verti- 'A-inch plywoBd. nious solutions of construction Total cost of the sailplane to deliver a sand-and-water slurry to the beach through a a long-distance pumping operation between man-made or cal fin and rudder and hori- Construction done, the sin- problems. A home-made — exclusive, of course, of submerged discharge line. A booster pump, if needed, could natural sand traps and the beaches through a series of zontal stabilizer and eleva- gle-seater sailplane will be drum sander eases the work countless hours of 'labor — help spread the sand on the beach. booster pumps. tors, all perfectly joined and sanded all over to a satiny of smoothing the edges of will be between $800 and This means that once a town installs its fixed off- From a design standpoint, both ideas appear to be secured with aircraft epoxy smoothness, with all sharp plywood formers. A balance $1,000, Mr. Wood says. shore jet pump fields, it could share the larger cpst of the feasible since the jet pump itself involves no moving parts glue. edges faired off to streamline cleverly devised from the It's a small price, he adds, shore-based power supply and the hopper dredges with and relies entirely upon a high-pressure jet of water for Tail surfaces and fuselage shapes. Controls, instru- shade roller spring allows to spread your own wings and neighboring resorts, making the scheme less expensive for its power supply. Its simple construction also permits it to will be covered with thin air- ments, pilot's seat, landing quick and accurate measure- fly like the birds. all. ' be placedin position in any type of environment. In New Jersey alone, notes George Govatos, a graduate Finally, studies made to determine the economic and research fellow working toward his doctorate in water re- technical feasibility of the new beach nourishment sys- sources on the project, beach protection plans costing many tem in terms of available equipment indicate that unit costs millions of dollars already have been committed to other would compare favorably with other beach nourishment Determined Catholic Sisters methods that offer no guarantee of success. schemes including dredging, trucking and drag scoop meth- PROBLEM SOLVED ods currently in use. Equally important, perhaps, would be the virtual elimi- It would not, however, be handicapped by some of the nation of the problem where beach protection methods physical limitations imposed on other systems such as time, Leaving the Church in Droves initiated by one town raise havoc with the beach of another. terrain, weather and conservation factors,

By BENNET BOLTON NEW YORK (AP) - Roman Catholicism's nuns in the United States, once the silent and submissive symbols of Reckless Charge Is One of Many church stability, are now leaving the calling at a startling rate. MIDDLETOWN - It was a Paul Roberts because he was represented by Belford at- a bad check in the amount of Although their reasons for leaving vary, Che dominant rebuilt racing mill with 409 absent without leave from the torney Richard R. Schwartz, $152 to Gerel Electronics Sys- new fact is that nuns are in the midst of a female rebellion— cubes and straight pipes, the service, will probably face waived preliminary hearing tems, Inc., Rt. 35, was fined no longer willing to be told by male religious authorities young defendant admitted in charges of desertion from the on five charges of fraud in $50. how to live their lives to the last detail. Municipal Court. . Marine Corps. Patrolman connection with bank accounts Frederick H. Etzkorn of Believing that the struggle is getting them nowhere, "I know what that engine Ohntnacht told the court po- and a disorderly persons of- Vermont Ave., Port Mon- many give up in sheer exasperation and drop out. Some be- would put out; I practically lice investigation turned up fense. Bail was continued at mouth, was fined $25 for pos- lieve the church itself is not given a sufficient role in it. built it with my own hands," the defendant's name as hav- $5,000. session of alcoholic beverages Others, of course, leave for a variety of personal reasons. ing deserted last year. the young man continued un- Mrs. Martha Rivera of the as a minor. LOSS DOUBLES In addition, a Sears Roe- Bronx pleaded guilty to pos- Fined $25 each for creating der questioning from Robert The ranks fell last year from 176,000 to 167,000. The H. Otten, municipal prosecu- buck representative said that session of prescription drugs, a disturbance were William loss of 9,000 was more than double the decline in 1968, tor. firm will sign complaints being under the influence of Armenti of Fifth St., West against Mr. Rawlinson on five when 4,000 left. The racing engine, hand- narcotic drugs, and failure Keansburg, and Wayne O. worthless checks they alleged- The new cry of thousands of sisters is self-determination built or not, declared Edwin to give a good account of Skjoldal of Marsand Drive, ly received from him. — as members of their particular orders, as individuals C. Rawlinson of 96 Morning- herself. She was fined a total Hazlet. Waives Hearing and as women — in altering their own once-strict rules. side Ave., Keansburg, could of $75. Vance Strickland, address sot possibly move the 1955 Santo S. Piazza of 126 Jew- Alvin Bradley of Belrriar, unknown, was* fined $3 for "You just cannot have a man sitting in a chancery Chevrolet in which it was in- ett Ave., Staten Island, N.Y., who pleaded guilty to issuing hitchhiking. office telling you that you must all be in bed at 10 p.m., stalled faster than 60 miles remarked a sister involved in public education consultancy per hour. He added he knew in New York City. About to leave her order after 30 years, this, even though the speed- she asked to be anonymous. ometer in the car was broken. "We cannot stand this intrusion," she continued. "We Two Brothers Nabbed have a terrible time in our schools with pastors who try to Patrolman Ronald Ohn- run the school but are not educated and don't know beans macht, on the other hand, about education. This is the kind of thing'we're rebelling swore that he chased the against." Rawlinson car west on Rt. 36 A Vatican decree in 1965 called for modernizing the in Port Monmouth at speeds For Long Branch Heist religious orders. Most sisters eagerly welcomed it. They up to "75 or 80 miles an started their own housecleaning with plenary meetings, hour" as clocked on the LONG BRANCH - Two Lori Orio of Long Branch, Patrolman Bonforte ob- consultations, studies, revised constitutions and voting. speedometer in his patrol car. brothers are being held in the cashers in the firm, to get on served the pair before they Many nuns today work in slum areas, study non- Fined |50 county jail awaiting grand the floor and put the money entered the loan office and theological subjects for doctorates at secular universities, Judge Jerry J. Massell in a bag. became suspicious of their ac belong to specialized interfaith panels, hold desks at big jury action for the armed found the defendant guilty of The firm's manager, Gerald tions. He radioed Ptl. Tomaini publishing houses, and come and go at all hours to all sorts FORMER NUN WHO WED — Jacquolinn Grennan reckless driving and fined him robbery Friday evening of a Mace of Asbury Park, also in a patrol car who went to of places beyond just the parochial classrooms or Catholic *50. loan office here. forced to the floor, tried to the parking lot and met the hospital wards down the street. Waxier is a nationally recognized educator and a nun The reckless driving con- LeRoy Bunting, 24, and his sound an outside alarm as the duo with his pistol drawn as OUTLOOK EXPANDS with the Sisters of Loretto who left the order in 1967. viction was only the beginning brother, Donald, 20, of 307 At- bandits fled but it failed to they ran out. But their pace of life and general rules of behavior She married Paul J. Woxlor, a Jewish business execu- of Mr. Rawlinson's troubles. work. kins Ave., Asbury Park, were When their guns failed to are still ultimately determined by malo outsiders — from tive from New Jersey last June and last December wai After hearing further testi- nabbed making off with $385 fire the policeman disarmed the local bishop to Rome — and many nuns find their own mony from the police officer, named president of Hunter College in New York. from the Investors Loan Corp. To Discuss Pressure outlooks and activities expanding faster than the rules set Judge Massell found the de- and handcuffed them. at 603 Broadway by the quick by men allow. They become impatient and resign. IAP Wirophoto) fendant guilty of eluding a Uses on Children City officials praised the "As religious women in the church, we protest any police officer and fined him action of two city policemen who risked their lives to HOLMDEL - Miss Anne young officers for their ac- domination of our institutes by priests, no matter what been given. But now things have opened up very very $25; failure to give a good ac- tions. their hierarchical status," the National Coalition of Ameri- count of himself1;1 $10; obtain- make tlie arrest. Tantum, assistant director of quickly in the church, with people able to do things they The Bunting brothers are can Sisters declared last summer when it formed with couldn't in the past." ing a motorcycle permit un- Patrolman William Bonforte elementary school education, 1,100 members. It has since grown to 2,000. der a false name, $500; Im- suspected of being involved in One dramatic struggle over the matter concerns the and James Tomalni appre- will discuss "Uses and Abuses other county robberies. The Sister Margaret Ellen traxler of Chicago, coalition proper mufflers, $5; and fic- California Immaculate Heart of Mary Sisters and Ihe hended the pair In a parking of the Pressures on Children" Middletown police placed a chairman and a nun for 25 years, says her organization titious license plates, $25. archbishop of Los Angeles, conservative Cardinal James lot off Broadway after the at a meeting of the Indian detainer on Donnld Bunting helps sisters defend themselves against external interference Mclntyre. Tho -liUO-membiT community of nuns revised its Mr. Rawlinson pleaded guil- thieves' weapons fulled to Hill School PTA tomorrow at in connection with the rob- in establishing new patterns of convent life. rules in October IWI7. It switched from standard hiiWln to ty to Issuing a worthless fire. One held a ,32-callber re- 8 p.m. bery of a Household Finance "We hold as Inviolable the right of self-determination volver loaded with six btil- skirts and blouses, allowed flexible prayer discipline insLad check for $150 to Sears, Roe- Formerly a classroom Loan office last July: Asbury for religious.women," she said. buck Co. and wns fined an- lots, two of which were mis- Park police say that LeRoy Not everyone agrees with the argument of the sisters' of common chapel time, and made other changes. teacher and supervisor of in- CONTltOVUHSY HAWKS otiior $150. fired. The other aimed a struction In the New Bruns- Buntlnp: Is free on ball follow- coalition. ^ In County Jail sawed-off shutgun at Patrol- wick school system, Miss Tan- ing a shooting there, "Actual Interference? I think that's exaggerated," said Tho cardinal tried to veto tho nuns' decisions, threaten- Now serving a 30-day sen- man Tomalni with two tum is a member of the board the Rev. John Mescall, associated vicar for religious in in(; to remove (hem as (enclioi's In their scores of tircri-' jammed shells In the cham- tence In the county jail on a of managers of tho New Jer- Cong Recognized the New York Archdiocese. "Most bishops give thorn a great diocesan schools. Most of them quit (he schools In Juno 19118 similar check charge, Mr. ber. sey Parents and Teachers amount of leeway. In many instances, it's the nuns who rather than give in. The controversy still rages, despite Rawlinson, who admitted on Ordered to Floor and serves as state chairman TOKYO (AP) - Tanzn- contact us for help." many appeals to the Vatican from both sides. Fifty of the for Parents and Family Life The religious vicar's office serves as liaison between older nuns complied with Cardinal Mclntyre. Of the 4511 the witness stand that he ob- The brothers entered the nln has recognized the Viet tained the fraudulent motor- Education. Cong's Provisional Rovn- Terence Cardinal Cooke and some 8,000 sisters belonging nuns tvlio did not, .same .100 say they are ready lo form a cycle permit to serve as Iden- lonn office nt 5:41 p.m. and Guest.') at the meeting will In'.lnnnry Government of to 101 communities of nuns. new unofficial oiilcr of (heir own — perhaps this sprint; — tification for cashing ' puy- ordered Mrs. Judith Gravatt be members of th.e village South Vietnam, a Radio Pe- "In the past," said Father Mescall, "sisters wmld while more than 1(10 have quit and about 40 others say they checks under the name of of Monmoutli Beach and Miss School PTA, king bro«t<|soast reported, honestly say they did not have the voice they should have are about to do so.

•J 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BAMC-MIDDLLTOWN, ,Y J.: MUNUAY, JAMARY Vi, 1970 Celtics Mow Down Knicks By ASSOCIATED MUSS surprised the Khicks for the However, Ilavlicek rs one of Siegfried at the start of the play, but the Celtics moved enjoying a fine start this The Boston fellies, (lie Na- second time in three meet- the game's super-stars and third period. ahead to stay on a basket season, he went Into a slump tional Basketball Association ings this season yesterday his performance was no sur- Bryant Turns It On by Kinkel and a. long bomb and has seen little action re- by Ilavlicek. champions in 11 of lilt' past with a sparkling 1(19-102 vic- prise to (he Knicks. The play Bryant, ivho played four cently. He got out of coach '13 years, are having a tough tory before a Garden crowd of little Kinmette Bryant, seasons with New York be- Kinkel finished with 16 Tommy Ileinsohn's doghouse lime with Bill liussell and of 10,810 and a national tele- seven-foot Henry Finkel and fore joining the Celtics last points in 22 minutes of ac- Sam Jones in retirement, but vision audience. veterans Tom Sanders and .season, proceeded to turn it tion. Sanders contributed 15, in decisive fashion against they still manage to come up Havlicrk Leads Don Nelson shocked New on against his former team- while turning in a tremendous the Knicks. Although supposedly weak- York. males, lie scored 13 of his 15 defensive performance. Nel- with new weapons when Has Big Third meeting New York's mighty ened by a virus infection, The Knicks took a 58-56 points as Boston surged to a son managed 12 points and Knicks. ('apt. JHIM Ilavlicek played lialflime lead and appeared DO-SO lead at the three-quar- topped Boston with 14 re- "Emmette carried us in The Celtics, struggling to 47 minutes and led the Celtics in good shape as Larry Sieg- ter mark. bounds. that third period," Heinsohn move up from next to last with 30 points. He also earned fried, one of Boston's top The Knicks managed to However, it was Bryant's said. "He was doing what he eight assists and grabbed marksmen was saddled with pull into a 101-101 tie with fantastic performance which place while Now York runs did for us early in the sea- away in the Eastern Division, eight rebounds. five fouls. Bryant replaced less than four minutes to spelled the difference. After son, namely shooting. When Siggy got into foul trouble, we had to use Bryant. I told him to go out there and take Old Pros Lift West, 16-13 his shots. "If you're going to play in a brief interlude when Bob LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lem Varney of Detroit re- this league,*you've got to go Berry took over in the second The West, ignited by a small turned it 22 yards to the West to the hoop," said Heinsohn, period. Gabe completed 13 of thing like a two-point safety, 45. who was known as "The Gun- 24 passes for 212 yards, one came on from behind yester- In eight plays the West had ner" in his playing days. touchdown and no intercep- day and defeated the East its touchdown and one of the "You've got to take your tions. 16-13 in the 20th annual Na- heroes of the drive was Balti- shots when you've got them. tional Football League Pro more's Tom Matte; who bad Nelsen was 12 out of 21 for Bowl game. been largely overlooked all 98 yards and had one inter- "If Emmette continues to Perfect Execution afternoon. His first down ef- ception as the starting quar- play like this, it will be lough The winning touchdown was forts kept the drive moving terback for the East. to keep him out of the lineup. a perfect execution between '-and-set up the winning touch' The East's second field Of course, the same goes for two old pros, quarterback down throw, goal was set up on a 55-yard the other fellows. Roman Gabriel of the Los The East took the opening pass from Tarkenton to Harold "Against a good club like Angeles Rams and Carroll kickoff and Nelsen, mixing his Jackson of Philadelphia, the New York, we need a big Dale of the Green Bay Pack- plays beautifully, drove 73 longest completion of the day, effort from everyone. We got ers — a perfectly thrown 28- yards in 11 plays and scored it today." yard pass that the balding when Cleveland's Leroy Kelly Now York (102) I Boslon (IO9> Dale, an ex-Ram himself, rolled 10 yards around right G F T I fi V T n'B'hcra 2 15) Binder! « 315 MIHJ caught in the corner of the end end. Thurmond Bradley 2 3 8 Howcll 2 2 Reed 12 7 31 Johnson 1 1 3 zone. Tom Dempsey of New Or- Prazler 6 3 15 H'v'lcec k 10 10 30 A KNOCKED KNICK — New York Knickerbocker's leans, a place kicker who has Barnett S 111 Siegfried 2 4 S A crowd of 57,786 was on SCwortli 111! Nelson 3 6 12 Willis Reed (19) falls to floor and lands on his shoul- hand in Memorial Coliseum a deformed right foot, added Quitting? Bowman 10 2 KbkKubrskl l 0 O O Ruisell 115 Chancy 0 0 (I der as he went after a pass, and Boston Celtics' Rich oh an afternoon that was the extra point and his 46-yard Rlordan 3 15 I Barnes 2 0 4 field goal in the second quar- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - | Finkel 1 2 H cloudy but turned sunny late Bryant « 7 15 Johnson watches teammate recover ball in first period in the game, as the West ter put the East ahead 10-0. Nate Thurmond, National -I 37 21102 | 3J 35 V» of their National Basketball Association game at Bos- stretched its lead over the The West got its touchdown Basketball Association rebound New York J—.H 3t 5S 22—102 leader for the San Francisco BOJton 2« 39 34 IB—109 ton Garden yesterday. Boston won, 109-102. East to 13-7. late in the second period when Fouled out-slegfxted. Boston. To- Warriors, said yesterday he tal foul-New York 28, Boston 31. [AP Wirephqto) It was a bitter loss for the Gabriel guided an 80-yard pa- A—-10,810. East, whose quarterbacks, rade in 11 plays. Gale Sayers "probably will get out of" the Bill Nelsen of Cleveland and was the star of that march, sport. Fran Tarkenton of the New gaining 36 yards on one pass Thurmond, 28, made the 9 York Giants, had outplayed and bursting loose for 16 yards statement from his hospital the favored West offense. from scrimmage to the one- bed just before he was wheeled yard line where Gabael out for an operation on his Douglass 66 Wins It was also a blow to the East defense which had held sneaked over for the score. knee. the high-powered rival offense Dempsey added a 27-yard The 6-foot-ll center told the to seven points until the clos- field goal late in the first half Associated Press lie had been ing minutes of the game. ' and the East owned a 13-7 lead thinking about leaving basket- Phoenix Open Golf The West came suddenly at halftime. ball and that his troubles He also bogeyed the sixth, alive on their safety in the TV Contest with his knee had nothing to PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - holes and didn't regain sec- again missing the green. But fourth quarter. It came on a The game was viewed on do with it. Lean and lanky Dale Doug- ond place until he birdied the bad pass from center Len national television. Asked whether it was or lass burst out of a tightly- final hole. he ran in consecutive putts Hauff of Washington to punter Sayers, who gained 75 yards wasn't definite, hes replied he bunched field with a final Douglass birdied the first of 18 and 15 feet for birdies Bob Walden of the Steelers. in nine runs and caught four "probably will get out." round 66 yesterday and won two holes, the second with a on 11 and 12, laced an iron the $100,000 Phoenix Open 10-foot putt, then started to within two feet on 15 and WRESTLING HIM DOWN — The West's Ken Willard The ball sailed over Walden's passes for 66 yards, was Thurmond, who had been hands but Walden came up named the back of the game scheduled to play in Tues- Golf Tournament. scrambling. He missed the then closed wiUi his birdie 142) of the San Francisco 49ers is wrestled to earth with it after a tussle with the day's NBA all-star game, green on the third but saved four. for the third time in his ca- 10-Year Pro after picking up four yards in yesterday's East-West West's Greg Brezina of At- reer. George Andrie of Dallas is suffering torn cartilage in par. He bogeyed the fourth Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick- Pro Bowl National League game. Bringing Willard lanta. The latter was going was selected as the lineman his right knee. Saturday a Douglass, 33, and a pro when he also missed and laus and Gary Player did not for what could have been the of the game. Warrior spokesman said the for 10 years, finished with a failed to get up and down and compete in this the second down is Bob Lilly (74) of the East and Dallas Cow. 72-hole total of 271, 13 under winning touchdown. Gabriel played virtually Akron, Ohio, star was out for bogeyed the fifth from 10 stop of the year on the pro - boys. The West won, I&-I3. (AP Wirephoto) par, and one stroke ahead of The East had to punt and the entire game exept for the rest of the season. feet. tour. defending champion and third-round leader Gene Litt- ler and veteran Howie John- son, tied at 272. NBA Predicament: Orr Thinks Chances Littler hajd a final-round 70 and Johnson had a three- under-par 68 on the sunny, 6,765-yard par 71 Phoenix Expand or Merge? Country Club course. For NHL Title Fade Tied at 273 were Dave Hill, PHILADELPHIA (AP) - sioner Walter Kennedy will By LARRY ELDRIDGE gets, the better it is for the In other NHL" action, De- Dave Marr and U.S. Open Will it be expansion or merger, preside over the 14-club con- Associated Press Writer team." troit downed Los Angeles 3-1, champion Orville Moody, all or both? Owners of National fab on issues vital to to the Fabulous Bobby Orr, al- Chicago topped Oakland by with 67s; Bob Lunn, with a Basketball Association teams future of professional basket- Gets Quick Assist the same score and Pitts- ways the last one to jump on 6B, and Tom Weiskopf, 70. are expected to come up with ball. Orr got his assist last night burgh fought off Philadelphia his own bandwagon, still Paul Harney, the second- answers to these pressing The 20th annual All-Star right at the start when he 6-4. round leader, faded well back problems today. things his chances of winning game is scheduled for tomor- the National Hockey League helped set up a goal by Es- Al Karlander and Pete with a 73 for 276 and young The NBA owners gather posito in the first minute of row at the 15,000 seat Spec- scoring title are on the slim Stemkowski scored 59 sec- John Miller, who bolted into herein their annual pre-AU- play. Then after the Bruins side. onds apart late in the second contention with a remarkable Star game meetings. Commis- trum, and Philadelphia 76ers had fallen behind 2-1 in the The 21-year-old. superstar period and Gordie-Howe add- third-round 61, also slipped officials say it's a sellout. second period, he blasted in ed a third-period goal as the of the Boston Bruins had a back with a par 71 for 275. a slap shot from the Bed Wings stayed two points The main pre-game conver- goal and an assist in last Douglass, who scored his blue line to tie the score late ahead of Chicago in the bat- Crash Mars sations involved the playing night's 6-3 victory over Mon- first professional victory only status of Billy Cunningham, in the session. tle for fourth place in the last year, was three strokes treal to break his own sea- East Division. who polled the most votes in son scoring record for a de- The assist was his 52nd of off the pace going into the Foyt's Win the East of writers and sports- Eddie Shack's first - peri- fenseman and keep rolling the season and the goal was final round, which at one. caster, and Big Nate Thur- od goal gave the Kings a 1-0 along in the league lead, but his 13th, giving him 65 points time saw 12 players within At Riverside mond, who was the second he has his doubts about stay- with nearly half the cam- lead and Gerry Desjardin's three shots of each other at spectacular goaltending kept . RiyKRSIDE, Calif. (AP)- best vote getter in the West. ing there. paign still to go compared to the head of the field. the record full season produc- the Wings at bay for 37 min- He had a scrambly 35 on Veteran A. J. Foyt of Hou- Stars Hurt "We're only a little more utes. than halfway through the sea- tion of 21-43-64 which he set the front nine, then got it go- ston, Tex., captured a crash- Cunningham, high scoring Stan Mikita scored one goal son," he said after the game, a year ago. ing coming home and took marred Riverside - Motor forward of the 76ers, suffered and set up Chicago's other a severe ankle sprain last "and a few guys haven't The Canadiens came back the lead for good when he Trend 500-mile stock car race two as the Black Hawks skat- Wednesday night and didn't started scoring the way they to take a 3-2 lead, however, reached the par five finishing ed to their sixth consecutive yesterday by about three sec- even dress for Friday's night's can yet." on a goal by Yvon Cournoyer hole with two big swings and victory. onds in his 1870 Ford Torino. game with San Francisco. Esposito Climbs in the closing minute of the two-putted from 30 feet for a Third-period goals by Wai- Thurmond, the Warriors' 6- One of those "few guys," second period, only to have birde. Two drivers were hospital- ly Boyer, Jean Pronovost and UPSIDE-DOWN INTERCEPTION — Ken Reaves of At- foot-11 center, suffered a knee of course, is Orr's teammate Boston stage a four-goal bar- "That putt looked like 10 ized, one in critical condition, Val Fonteyne rallied Pitts- lanfa Falcons, playing for tha West, intercept a pan injury in the Philadelphia Phil Esposito, the' 1968-69 rage by Jim Lorentz, Fred miles," the quiet, soft-spoken during the test over a road burgh from a 4-3 deficit to in his own endzone intended for Roy Jeff arson 187), veteran said. race course which saw the game and said afterwards scoring champion. Watched Stanfield, Eddie Westfall and beat Philadelphia. closely by opposing teams, of Pittsburgh Steelers of East team. Reaves flipped At one time or another, yellow caution flag on seven he felt his chances of playing John Bucyk in the finale. Saturday, it was New York Espy struggled a bit at the Hill, Marr and Lunn all held occasions, Tuesday night were slim. "It felt great," Orr said of 3, Minnesota 1; Oakland 3, completely over the back of Jefferson but hung onto start of this season but has a share of the lead, but all the record-breaking goal and Montreal 0; Detroit 5, Phila- ball in the fourth quarter of the East-Wait National Foyt took over the leader- The expansion vs. merger heen coming on strongly of faded in the growing pres- ship when Parnelli Jones went issue is the main item on the the prolonged ovation it drew delphia 3; Chicago 1, Boston League Pro Bowl gams at Los Angeles yesterday. sure. The veteran Littler was late to thrust himself into the from the 14,835 fans at Boston out on the 168th lap of the owners' agenda. Cleveland, 0; St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 1, alone at the top uMil he race. He too had a goal and Garden. IAP Wiraphoto) 193-lap race with drive shaft Houston are rated the best and Toronto 4, Pittsburgh 0.. bogeyed the eighth and ninth an assist last night, and now problems. From then on, the chance of getting in if the has 54 points. Texan who three times has NBA expands. Esposito, though, wants no won the Indianapolis 500 race part of any talk about individ- and more championship car ual races. AUTO events than anyone, outdueled "We're just going to keep Bruins, Cats Find Easy Pickings CENTER Roger McCluskey of Tucson, playing hnckcy the way we By Associated Press Those turnabouts could bouncing 18th ranked Louis- have been," the big center Kentucky shrugged off St. Joseph's past Davidson, Ariz., driving a 1870 Plym- TOWN & COUNTRY UCLA and Kentucky con- drop the victims back into ville 87-80 at Orlando, Fla. Tennessee's slowdown tactics 11-2, in the second game of outh Uoadrunner Super-Bird, said. "We're trying to win tinue to stand tell atop col- the company of Tobacco- Ohio University, No. 14, and breezed to its 13th vic- a Palestra twin bill at Phil- as critical. games. Bobby's playing ter- lege basketball's national land's other nationally-ranked SHOCKS topped Toledo 88-79; Pcnn, tory without a loss. Dan adelphia. The Hawks, came rific, and the more points he power structure, but top bill- teams, No. 11 North Caro- tied for 15th with Washing- Issil hit 28 points for the from behind late in the game, Buddy Young, 27, of Fair- O(f.r^«plr.« Jan. 31, l»70 ing in tihe Tar Heel State lina State and No. 19 Duke, ton, heat Massachusettes 75- Wildcats, who did some stall- then canned 11 of 14 free fax, Va., became the first might be up for grabs again in (his week's ratings—while NHL Standings 05 while the Huskies trimmed ing of their own after build- throws in, the closing minutes casualty when his car hit an KASTKHN DIVISION following an abrupt nosedive boosting the stock of un- Oregon 53-40, and No. 17 ing an 18-poin! second half to move'out of reach. oil slick on the 40th lap, Reg. -IV I. T I'K lip (i.l by two of its Hig Four. ranked Wake Forest in the lead. Jim England scored 29 taeh In Nrw Yiirk ...SI » 10 ,M M.I All Illinois shaded Michigan 75- slammed Into a wall and, 10.99 pain nnfllmi 2'.\ lit It Trj 1,'ift IIS state's cage hierarchy. for the Vols. Penn 12-1, took the opener, 7 Mimfritt] L'l II III ,W HI \!>1 Top-ranked UCLA and No. 73. after one end-over-end turn, Ildn.il -i\ VI 7 411 122 llll breaking a 59-59 tie on two INSTALLED 2 Kentucky found easy pick- North Carolina Stale and Wake Forest Halites Phlrngn .... i'l IS S (7 I III m Sidney Wicks and Curtis baskets by little Frank Mi- rolled an estimated 15 limes Trcronln . . 18 IS 7 :»l 121) 121 ings in weekend play, the Duke were idle Saturday, Wake Forest rallied from WKNTKIIN DIVISION Rowe, UCLA's formidable sky, who (hen kept, Massa- before stopping at the Infield. Lifetime Supramt HI. Louis .....'.2! i:i 7 l!l I.TJ '17 Bruins rolling past Ixiyola of along with six other Top forwards led the unbeaten 10 points down and upended chuscUes at bay with a ball-, Miraculously, his only in- '•••II •-•rlnlltn III 17 I.', .-J.-I IHH Chicago (M-72 and the Wild- Twenty dulis. Mlniii'xiitn ...III Ifl II :il ll.'i Uruins to their 12th victory North Carolina despite a 43- control display down the jury was described as a rela- I1.' '."I (1 :iu Vi cats spanking Tennessee 68- point binge by AH-American 44 in 20 Fiflli-rankcd New Mexico In Hie opiwier of a Chicago si retch. tively minor concussion alter Reg. K 2K 'Jl 52. Charlie Scott. Charlie Davis 1 State beat back a Ilardin- Stadium douMehcader. wicks Jimmy Collins scored 23 of a helicopter evacuated him to Nr-»' Yurh il, Allllfir.nln 1 Deacons Unsung put in 114 for the Deacons-2l niverslde Community Hospi- 13.49 XV'X " OiiUflint ,'1, Munliciil fl Simmon.s upset Wd 8.1-7!) and scored 20 points and Iiwe Ills .10 points in Lite second during I he second half come- I'rh'.lt !i. rllMrulMrillla ^ Hut Wake Forest's unsung No, 10 Marqucttc subdued «ddeShore Conference "B" Divi- are !)-.'!. Rum.son. sion. The Hues upended Mon- Weekend Cage Roundup A nine-point siring for St. Th<; Bulldogs are now 4-7 month Regional, 97-57 Friday Rose in Hie second period overall and 2-6 in the (iSC. Io move to the top. Mana- ignited Ihe winning charge Crnydon Hall look its sec- sqilan is second a half game' points for Henry Hudson Re- while Ihe Indians added only for the Purple Hoses ond straight by sinking Hut- out willi a l'i-'l record, The 5-48 buccaneers continue tiol nine. over Mater J)ei. The scraph.s gers Prop. Dues are 6-1. gional in its win over Shore, Dave O'Koefe led the win- took a first-period lead, 9-8, Art Masolti was the hero Henry Hudson Regional re- Shore managed to hold on ners with 17 points. Pete hut the Hoses slormed a.s lie scored on a layup with mained undefeated in the "C" until the third period. The Fallon scored 19 for the In- back in the second with 21 Io only three seconds left in the Division wiping out Shore Ite- Devils were behind by six at dians to lead the game's the Seraphs' nine, game. gional, 97-6D, while Ilaritan Jim Cappiello led the Roses the end of the half, but the scoring. John Mulhall scored 27 ran its string to three in the with 15 points, followed by Admirals poured them in in' Otto Johnson and Rich points for*'the Cardinals, as "A" Division heating Toms Bill Carmody at 12 and John the third and added 32 points leathers both gave Lakewood Masotti had 22. River South, 42-38. in the period, while Shore had 13 points in the Piners win Mareulla with 10. Croydon Hall is 3-6 this In the only other conference only 17. over Freehold. Jim Daly was the only year. j , outing, Lakowood defeated The final period saw the The Colonials' loss was Seraph in double figures with Freehold, 75-43. winners score 28, while Shore their eighth straight. The 12, Ifowell's first-season vic- scored only 12. Colonials haven't won a tory was also its first' in II) Long Branch made Bed Mullln Dazzles game since they beat Howell efforts over a period of two Bank Catholic its 10th Dennis Earley scored 19 for . Pat Mullin had one of his the winners, followed hy Tom in the Freehold District years. straight victim, by overcom- nights against Manasquan Riley (13) and Bob Riley at Tournament over the Christ- and the Big Blue Warriors The win didn't become evi- ing the Caseys' press, 60-46; 10. mas holidays. had to suffer through four dent until the fourth period St. Rose knocked off Mater Kevin Donohoe and Kennan Tony Rediger scored 27 periods of the "dead-eye when the Rebels outscored Dei, 61-48 and Christian Kniericm both fired in 12 for points for Red Bank ••Catholic, kid." their opponent, 22-13. Brothers Academy sank Shore, while Bob Teti and but Long Branch had four -Mullin canned 21 of his 31 Manasquan, 72-45. Guy Graff led the winners Mickey Waldrop each had 10. men in doubles figures includ- in the first half putting the with 34 points. Bulldog Chances Fade The Admirals are now 8-0 ing a, 19-point contribution by ga,me out of doubt early. Mark Hlatky provided the Rumson • Fair Haven Re- in the "C" Division and 140 Billy Jones. Chip Hirst was the big gun difference for Ocean over gional saw its chances of a overall. Shore is 3-4 in "C" Rediger brought the Caseys for the losers with 26 points. Point Boro. Hlatky scored 36 Garden State Conference title and 4-8 on the season. to within one point of the Tom Dooley did all he points in leading five men fade when it lost to Highland Rockets Win Third Green Wave in the second could to keep his Bulldogs in into double figures. Park, 68-55; Croydon Hall Raritan waited until the period on a three-point play the game against Highland Charles Brown and Jamie clipped Rutgers Prep,-73-71, third period to overtake Toms but Long Branch added 22 Park. Dooley accounted for Henncberry both had 12 and Howell won its first River South. The Rockets points to its total in the third 26 of his team's 55 points, points for the Spartans. John RESERVE FORCE— Red Bank Catholic's Sean McCarthy (10) came off the bench period to make it, no contests game of the season, 62-53 trailed at halftime, 15-13, but but the winners had five men Burke hit for 34 for the against Keansburg yesterday afternoon to drive in for two points during the Casey's over Wall Township. doubled its score in the third, Long Branch is now 10-0 in the double figure bracket, Panthers. 75-50 victory. McCarthy works his way past Titans Tom Werner (54), Jeff, and Bob , Oceaif Township turned its Stainton (10), right foreground. (Register Staff Photo) wrath on Point Pleasant 9 Boro by scoring 100 points to the Boro's, 68; Marlboro beat Middletown s Grid Power Southern Regional, 78-42, and Brick Township beat Atlantic Red Bank Catholic City,'79-70. On Saturday, Monmouth Regional cooled Shore Re- Extends to Mat Warfare gional, 76-53, and Milville un- loaded Lakewood, 76-58. Don't look now, but Mid- against Freehold, as Stu Kahn Riddles Keansburg opened up by winning a de- Bucs Run Away dletown Township High School cision at 98 pounds and John Red Bank's runaway didn't can do more than play foot- RED BANK — Employing to take game honors, while The Titans of Keansburg Hoyt (106) and Mike Bostich become apparent until the Wrestling Roundup 21 players — 17 of whom Joe Carfi was next in line swing back into action to- ball: , (115) followed with pins. with nine. end of the third period when broke into the scoring col- morrow night at Marlboro. The Lions also rule the •IlilllllllliillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllDllllllllllRIIIIIIIIilll! Dave Lyons at 148 also had Titans at 2-9 it went ahead by 10. The umn — Red Bank Catholic roost in Monmouth County as number one in wrestling Mickey Deitz (130) and Mike a pin win for the Knights, and Keansburg lost its ninth of R. B. Calh. (75) Keinsfcurg (SO) Bucs then added 44 points in OFF OKI' wrestling circles, and boys as well as football. teammates Wayne Hirle- cakewalked to a 75-50 victory the season to go along with Rcdlger 7 2 16 Etalnton 8 6 22 the fourth for the easy win. Herb (178), by decisions, were Bobiak- • • • '' mi Cartl 110 like Ron Carhart, Ken Hall- Elsewhere on Friday Marl- mann, (136), Mike Mansfield over Keansburg here yester- its two victories. Beach 3 0 6 M'D'n'W OOO Jim Golson led the Bucs. successful individually. gring, Bill Young and Frank boro also remained undefeat- (168), Barry Auerbacher day afternoon in the feature Red Bank Catholic led, 14- Kennedy Oil TrWsW 201 with 23 points, followed by Bey 113 Marks 10 2 Kuhl are making it possible. ed (6-0) by blanking Shore Monmouth Regional's lone (178) and heavyweight Glenn 11, at the end of the first Kelly 1 0 2 Shannon 0 4 4 Bob Lawrence at 16; Charlie game of a tripleheader be- D'Onofrls 2 1 5 Haynes 113 All are gridders and matmen. Regional, 48-0; Neptune rout- victor against Toms River Palmer earned point verdicts. period, and 41-24 at halftime. Manyak 12 4 Werner 2 2 Taylor, 15; Al Iaderosa, 12, weeri the schools. Even the coach-Dick Kleva ed Raritan, 42-8; Long Branch .' Freehold winners, all by de- The Caseys took > an over- McKcnzle 1 2 4 and Rich Roth, 10. North was Jim Reif, who . The Casey combines swept Commons 6 0 12 —is the same. tripped Ocean Township, 32- cisions were John Crad- whelming 57-32 lead into the McCarthy 10 2 Bruce Gerrity led the Fal- pinned his 130-pound foe. Fltzserald 0 1 1 14; Mansaquan dropped Red doz (123), Rick Boweit (130), the day's activity, winning final eight minutes of play Voctach 2 0 4 cons with 16 points. Bill Middletown.extended its un- Roiitate 2 0 4 Bank, 31-16, and Red Bank Wall Strikes Early Parenteau (141) and Ralph the junior varsity game, 77-34, and maintained that 25-point Davlno 3 0 2 Wymta added 12 and' Ted beaten mat mark to 5-0 Fri- McG'ness 1 0' 2 Schroeder canned 11. Catholic rolled over St. Jo- Wall started off quickly Musgrave. and the freshman contest, margin until the final gun. Yervcs Oil day by ripping cross-township Monmouth is 3-4 in the "B" seph's of Metuchen, 49-2. 58-43. Red Bank Catholic will be 34 11 75 18 14 rival Christian Brothers Acad- idle until a week from tomor- Division. On Saturday Lakewood de- Red Bank Catholic coach Keansburg 41 13 8 18—50 emy 36-6 to further its claim feated Matawan Regional, 34- row, Tuesday, Jan. 27, when it R. B. Cat!] 11 27 1« 18-75 Les.Hendricks popped in 35 Dave Dean used his varsity travels to South Amboy to 16; Toms River North players sparingly, as the tackle a tough St. Mary's trounced Monmouth Regional, 49-5; Wall Township trimmed A Mobil Caseys racked up their 10th quintet which owns one of the Freehold, 30-16, and Howell victory in 13 outings and as- three victories over the Caseys. bested Asbury Park, 30-11. sured itself of a berth in the Pin Victories N.J. State Interscholastic Middletown, tied at 3-0 with Thermo Jet Athletic Association tourna- Fornier 1st Toms River South for first ment. place in the Shore Conference "A" Division, got pin vic- The Casey varsity played In Eastern tories from Carhart (141) and worft about half the contest, seeing Mike Florio (148) against action in parts of all four Ice CBA. Teammates Wayne quarters while the reserves Hyatt (98), Lee Arnold (106), handled the balance of the CROTON, N. Y. - George Phil Steiner (115), Bruce go on a action. Fornier, commodore of the Rohrmann (136), Hallging /( 16 For Rediger North Shrewsbury' Ice (157), Len Florio (168), Young Tony Rediger, BBC's ace, Boat and Yacht Club, Red (178) and heavyweight Kuhl to complete the rout. again led his team in the Bank, N. J., captured first spending scoring department with 16 place in the Class "A" com- The only individual winners points, connecting on seven petition' of the Eastern Ice for CBA (5-3) were Mark Bui- of the eight shots he took vanoskL(123) and Tom Her- and Yacht Racing Association from the field. He also domi- chakowski (136), both by de- spree nated both backboards. championships yesterday off cisions. ' Croton-on-the-Hudson. Brian Commons was the In taking all 12 weight only Casey to hit in double Fornier was,the defending classes from Shore, Marlboro digits with 12 points. Senior champion, having emerged had pin wins from Mark Cas- every year. guard Pat Kennedy showed victorious a year ago when sidy at 98, Pete Madsen, 115, just one point, but he ex- his club played host to the Jeff Borak,, 148, Joe Grinke- celled on defense and ball- event. The champ, with crew vich, ,168, Bay Brown, 178, handling. , John Larsen, sailed to the and Pete Vanderweil, heavy- Only one Keansburg per- win in "Ours." weight. former broke into doubles. Runner-up in the division Only Kevin McAleenan, Bob Stainton called 22 points was Bill Connell of Shrews- Raritan's 115-pounder, pin, bury, vice commodore of the JAMAICA JAMBOREE — Members of the Navesink Country Club team, left to and Dennis Cogliano, a 141- North Shrewsbury club. His pounder, decision, were able Evening School right, Edwin Herr Jr., Harold D'Arcy, F. T. McMahon and pro Harold Gaboon Jr., to work their way into the Conducts Class boat, "Elizabeth R," was for- huddle with their caddies on the first tee at the Runaway Bay Golf Course at the victory column for the Rock- merly owned and built by start of the seventh annual Jamaica Jamboree earlier this month. The 54-hole invi- ets in their loss to Neptune. In Seamanship Reuben White, well - known tational pro-am tournament drew 34 teams of 136 golfers from the I). S., Canada, / Wave Rallies Monmouth County ice boat MIDDLETOWN -„ The England and Jamaica. Long Branch rallied to win sailor. Skip Rice served as -, Middietown Township Com- the last seven weight classes munity Evening School, in Connell's crewT^V to drown Ocean. Bill Jack- cooperation with Flotilla 23, Robert Goring, also of the son (178) and Mike Britton U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Red Bank club, captured first (heavyweight) capped the as- Leonardo, will sP°nSOT a place after three races in the Hockey-Crazy St. Louis sault by closing out the 3Wion Monday evening course in D M class. with pin wins, after Bill Her- The Mobil Thermo Jet is a unique oil burner specially berg (13d, pin), Pat Camp- basic seamanship and safe • The pit crew representing designed for peak efficiency. It not only gives you boat handing in Middle own the North Shrewsbury Club bell (141), John Skove (148, Plays Host to All-Stars home heating comfort, but also saves you money. It School, beginning Jan. included Dave Minton, Wat- pin), Mark Skove (157) and son Kern, Alan Conklin and ST. LOUIS (AP) - Hockey people be- Bowman although he received rto votes in Rocque LaCorte (1R8) sent has proved its performance and efficiency in over Designed to increase boat- Danny Connell. gan descending on this city yesterday, balloting by the writers. The NHL gave the Green Wave soaring. Tom four years of scientific testing. ing enjoyment and (o pro- Eight boats participated in gathering for Ihe 23rd annual National the West.permission Io carry Ihe veteran Kelly also scored at Most important, the Mobil Thermo Jet oil burner mote safety on the water, the event sponsored by the Hockey League All-Star game scheduled tor goalie a.s 20th player in recognition of his 115 pounds, while Bob Stiles is reliable. It is compact (weighs only £0 pounds). Weslcheslcr Ice Yacht Club. tomorrow night. longtime All-Star status and his great popu- (10«), Mike Goldman (12.1) Hie progrem will cover boat And it is easy to service. construction and terminolo- The game, hosted by an expansion city larity with St. Louis Hockey fans. and Perry Mackscy (130) AGREEMENT NEEDED were the Ocean victors. Call us. With d Mobil Thermo Jef oil burner and gy, maneuvering, anchoring St. Mary's Quintet for the first time ever, is a guaranteed sell- and mooring, lines and knots, out in ihis hockey-crazy town which has In order to do that, the West needed Red Bank earned decisions our expert service we can give buoys and lighthouses, charts Ups Record to 12-1 been swept up in enthusiasm over the suc- agreement by Claude ltuol, coach of the from Charlie Simmons, (98), you more efficient heat. • and cempasscs, rules of Ihe NKW MONMOUTH - SI. cess of its own team, the Blues. Bast leam. Hut that was the last conces- Jim Clews (115) and John Lee Your burner wen'! go on a Mary's of here lipped ils rec- sion Duel, coach of the Montreal Canadiens, (heavyweight) and leam- road and proper equipment, And Ihe hometown fans will have plenty spending spree every year. Instructors are qualified ord to 12-1 in the Northern Io cheer about tomorrow. Scotty Bowman, would give (lie West. male ,Iim Tomiiino (IB8) reg- members ©I the auxiliary. Monmouth County l'arochial general manager and coach of tho Blues, In fact, laic last week, Ruel protested istered a pin, but tlierir ef- Those .successfully complet- Grammar School League with who's directing tho West squad, has nine Ihe use during the game of organist Norm forts could lint pull Ihe Bucca- ing the course will lie a 37-H5 verdict over Our Lady St. Louis players on Ihe 20-man learn. Kramer, a fixture al all Hlues' home games. neers iliroujili. awarded an official Coast of Perpetual Help. KLIKS1 COALIUS Kramer, whose keyboard pounding has Pin winners for lied Hank Guard certificate. The first-place loam was ilKiidlng llie nines1 contingent lire Infuriated many yislliiijj coaches here, wits Catholic in its breeze over Registration will bo held le<| by Randy MacDnnald goalies ,liu:(|iics Planle and (ileim Hall, who expected Io be Ihe subject, of discussion Meluehen's SI, Joseph's were OIL DELIVERY al (hi! board (if governors meeting scheduled .lim .Johnston CM), Paul Kir- (tonight and Wednesday (Jan. wllh sl! points followed by shared Ihe Ve/imi Trophy last .season when 21) from 7 to !) p.m. in the Stove McCarthy's 1(1 and Bob tho nines allowed Ihe fewest goals in Ihe for today. Hill Wirlz, president of the Knst's gin (106), Mike Sagurton high, school, fiil Tliidall ltd. Uoma's seven. league. I'lmilo was elected ID llic "team in Chicago Black Hawks, was expected Io (KtO), Tony King (111) Tom INCORPORATED Students also may register at SI. Mary's knocked off St. balloting by, members o! ih<> National nwke formal ivc/uesl that the All-Star rink Owens (MS), Mike Hill (1(18), Mm first ctass. Mary's n( Deal Thursday, 54- Hockey League Writers Association who be nciilral and lhat Kramer not b..> allowed and .lim Walsh (I7H). 3 HERBERT ST. RED BANK Further Infurnii'l' I'lin may .13, as MacOonnld canned 17; selected the first 12 players for (lie Kasl Id charge «|i the West team wild his organ. Liikcwuixl liiid lo» iniicb for be had by contacting Donald Roma hit for 12 and McCar- and West sounds. The Wcsl, il would seem, could use Malawiin, hill Huskies IOI Phone: 741-0610 IVintrelll, auxiliary public ed- thy had 10. Pal Melosh scored Hall, who was,.lured out of retirement Kramer and any oilier edge they can Black (IM) and Curl is Kri- ucation officer, after 6 p.m. eight for tho winners. by tho Blues lust month, was added by muster against a powerful East squad. wards (UiH), via pins, and THE DAILY Ji£GJST£R, J1ED BANK -MIDDLE!OWN, N. ].: MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1970 Met McGraw Fires Away On MYAA Pitching Mound By JEFF DAVIS en inches between my ears to see that I had gotten mar- got to the dugout he bawled MIDDLETOWN - "They were a little scrambled," and ried," he said. out McAndrew: "Blisters said it couldn't be done, but in '67 he was sent up to the Blistering Tale don't just suddenly happen we don't pay any attention to majors, and down to the mi- The southpaw reliever on one pitch. Why didn't you that sort of thing." nors many times, "up and summed up his '69 season, leave before the three-two down like a kangaroo." A Tug McGraw, soutfipaw re- during which he won nine, count, or just walic the guy great minor league season in liever for the world champion lost three and had 12 saves, and let me work on the next New York Mets, explained the '67 primed Tug for a spot on with the story of Jim Mc- batter from the start?" Mets' success to 1,500 base- the Met roster in '68, but Andrew's blister. McAndrew ball enthusiasts of all ages when the choice was being was sailing along through six But Tug McGraw had a good year. "I was very glad last night at Middletown made between him arid an- innings with a no-hit shutout, Township High School. other southpaw, fate and to get my check for $18,000," and Tug wasn't even watch- he said. "I got my contract in The program was sponsored Tug's dog, Poochie, stepped ing the game from the bull- in. the mail the other day and, by the Middletown Youth Ath- pen. He was eating a hot dog naturally, 1 sent it back - letic Association^ its fourth- when the phone rang and he unsigned." annual baseball 'registration . Poochie proved to be an was called into the game. McGraw signed autographs, parents night. Ed Kranepool, annoyance at the hotel, and then returned to the auditori- Bill Robinson and Ron Swo- the Mets went north without McAndrew had developed a um for the evening's second boda were featured at past Tug McGraw. blister on his pitching hand showing of the Mets' '69 registration nights, After a disappointing minor . .. with the bases loaded, no World Series film. He let out McGraw added maturity league year in which his one out, and a three and two earned run average dropped count on the batter! McGraw a loud yell when the winning and experience of the young run scored in the fifth and ballplayers to the Mets' suc- from 1.99 to 3.41, Tug married got the batter to ground into a home-to-first double play last game up on the screen, cess story, with a compli- and the Mets figured that he and received his final round and struck out Ron Santo to ment for the farm system, had matured enough for the of applause. and the late Johnny Murphy. big leagues. "They were glad end the threat. But when he "Johnny had a deep under- standing of the problem from both sides, from the players' and owners' point of view. There's a big void in the or- SHORE'S SOPHOMORE HOPEFULS — Bill McCauley, left, of Middletown Township, and Rich Gaertner of Farm- ganization now." ingdale (Southern Freehold-Howell High School) are sophomore members of the Monmouth College wrejtling Hodges Heads Way squad. McCauley operates ai 167 pounds, Gaertner at 158. Tug gave Gil Hodges credit for his "tremendous leader- ship in tying the team to- gether; he made each player feel that he was the best man he (Hodges) could find for Nine Mat Vets at Monmouth the position. He made it clear that he was coming north WEST LONG BRANCH - The Hawk grapplers again mano of Vineland. Last sea- (167), 3-51, and Miie Kalb of with the best team." Nine returnees., form the nu- will be led .by last season's son Jay Calabrese, a heavy- Rutherford (177) 1-2. In his light, humorous 20- cleus of the Monmouth Col- high point leader, senior co- weight, posted a 9-8 record, The sophomores who are minute talk, the 25-year-old lege varsity wrestling team captain Bob Tiedemann. DeMarie (177) was 10-6-1 and members of the Hawk squad Californian mentioned his re- which opens its dual-match Tiedemann, who posted a re- Romano at 150 finished with are: Chris Cook of Brick cent trip to Vietnam with season Saturday afternoon at spectable 15-4 overall record a 5-11 log. Township, Rich Gaertner of fellow Met Ron Taylor, Tiger Newark College of Engineer- last year, is in his fourth var- The remainder of the re- Farmingdale, Ron Helm of Denny McClain, and the White Sox' Pete Ward and ing. sity season. The Neptune High turnees are all junior vet- Wayne, Terry Kinny of Key- announcer Bob Elson. He Monmouth, which lost its School product, one of the ans of the Monmouth mat port and Bill McCauley of opener in the C. W. Post finest wrestlers produced at termed tile pre-Christmas wars. They are Joe Gramic- Middletown. two-week tour "gratifying; it Christinas Tournament, com- the Shore, will be competing cioni of Bound Brook (126) The freshmen crop includes was good to visit the boys." peted in the Western Mary- in the 142-pound class. who was 12-7 last season; Ron Ron Ketofsky of Pennsauken, land College Quadrangular, Two other experienced se- McGraw outlined his six Bunch of Ossining, N.Y. Harris Fineburg of Cherry with the hosts, York (Pa.) niors who help beef-up the years in the Met organization, (142), was 5-6-2; Gary Puco of Hill, James Leffler of Spots- punctuating the climb with College and Lynchburg (Va.) Hawks are Joe DeMarie of Budd Lake (158) 5-10; Wayne wood, Steve Reuveni of High- the story of how his dog College over the weekend. Fairlawn, along with Joe Ro- Reeves of Point Pleasant boro land Park and Glen Sauarese caused him to be sent to the of Mountainside. minors for the 1968 season. In '59 he outdueled Sandy The Hawks, who are Koufax, the first Met to de- Picon Heads Bowl coached by Art Oberg, posted feat the former Los Angeles a 7-7 record last season. They Dodger ace lefthander. The . will have their first home termine the number of pins 20-year-old rookie thought he RED BANK - Joseph C. match on Jan. 28 against MEETING WITH MET — Twelve-year-old Charles Brower of Belford, left, holds Tug over a bowler's average. would be a hero for a long Picon of 2 Sawbuck Road, Long Island University. Freehold, has been named The top 10 per cent of men time afterward, but soon McGraw's crutch while the New York Mets' lefty reliever autographs a baseball. bowling chairman of the Mon- and women at each participat- Dale Opponent Place realized that fame would be Louis Diodato, 14, of Leonardo waits his turn. McGraw, who injured his ankle in a Jan. 24 Newark College of harder to achieve — Koufax tnouth County Association for ing site advance to the semi- Engineering Away fail a few weeks ago, appeared at Middletown Township High School las< night at Retarded Children for 1970. finals. The top man and wom- Jan. 28 LunK Island Univ. Home quit the following year. Jan. 31 ralrlelgli Dickinson the registration night sponsored by Fhe Middletown Youth Athletic Association. Picon will direct the ninth an . semi-finalists at each Univ. (Madison) Home Tug spent the '66 season in Feb. i Glassboro SI. Col. Away annual "Beat Your Average establishment will be award- Feb. 7 Kings Col. (Pa.> Home the minors "because the sev- (Register Staff Photo) for the Retarded" competition Feb. 10 Scton Hall Univ. Away ed trophies as champions of Feb. U atonmouth Quad- which will take place in the their lanes. The top 10 per rangular (Montclair State, Monmouth, 19 bowling establishments in cent of the semi-finalists at U.S. Merchant Ma- Monmoutli County. rine Academy, Unl- all establishments in the versity of Mass. Home state advance to the finals. Feb. 18 Trenton St. Col. Home Picon announced that the Feb. 21 NAIA District 31 preliminaries would take The winning man and wom- Championships (at How to drive a fully automatic Volkswagen: place this year Feb. 15-21, the Trenton) Away an finalists receive $500 each. Feb. 25 . Cheyney St. Col. Away semi-finals on March 14 or 15 Feb. 27, 28 Metropolitan Inter- Prizes for runnersup, top 10 collegiate champi- and the finals on April 26. per cent of the finalists will onships (at New York University) Away "Our goal this year is include tape recorders, ra- Mar. 13, M NCAA Champion- ?6,000," Picon said. "We dios, blenders, binoculars and ships Away made a little over ?5,009 last other valuable prizes. year but there is potential Joseph C. Picon there for a great deal more Picon is drawing up lists of if we can only get volunteers chief volunteers and volun- ic Highlands; Bradley Lanes, Schoolboys from our civic and social or- teers who have served in Bradley Beach; NAD, Earle ganizations to man the bowl- previous years and working Lanes, Colts Neck; Elm Sports Slate with several clubs and or- Lanes, Eatontown; Fort Mon- ing lanes while the sanctioned TODAY leagues are bowling during ganizations to obtain new vol- mouth Bowling Center, Eaton- Basketball unteers. He will announce a St. Marys «| at Mowill \V I Wrtnlllnf previous work! mark set by Campers Headquarters, Col- l.nwn'iiri'vllk. Prop at CBA ' Ans Schut of Holland. til Alin M«na«f|lian at Prilnt P.nro .SI. r.ill .. I I llngwoori Park, sponsor qf the AMiury Park al Mutawftn Rffg. Setttni; up the total, she re- Bl Aim show, said a Miss Jersey niirltiiri at Ilnl Jinnif Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. link !•, I.illy JiicllKOii Twri. at Hlmrc nrg. corded it world mark of 2 min- HI Jinir h' Coast Camping Queen will Oiean Twj). til l.nllrw'HMl WKST l.onu llnim'li ut Prrrh'ilil utes 17.82 seconds to win the HI. Anllinny'fl reign during the five-day Unwell «t T.im« Itlvrr Nil, 1,500 meters. Site also set n Holy ('rrinn . . : show ;md (here will tie con- Itfil Hinic Ciithollo al Humson-FH Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury at. Jamrs IlOK. Russian national record of Ht, Leo Ihr* (Jraat tinuous entertainment by MINIMY 4:54.03 in Hi^dOO meters. HI. BuniTllrl'n JEM Productions. lln.kwhjill HI. Durotllea'i Mater Del at HI- Aloyilus -•• •• THF. DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIODLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY. 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1964 OLDSMOBILE F-8S Daluxi V-8. Four-door sednn, 197 DOWN automatic transmission, power steering, radio* power brakes. FOR $870

Mon!h % Months .TRUCKS This payment It basod on a hue 1962 CHEVROLET Simple Annual Interest Rare) of 11.08*/, One-Ion utility with Hydraulic ladder. 0/1869 BUICK $1670 'DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK! 1967 CHEVROLET Vi-lon Pickup. '69 IMPERIAL '69 CHARGER '68 CHRYSLER '68 CHEVROLET '426' hem I engine, auto- NEWPORT 4-DR, LE BARON

•rand HIGHWAY 36 TOYOTA EATONTOWN BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL — CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA 542-1126 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY clly Across from M V i f.0,1.1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK-MIDDLETOTO.-N. It MO.NDAY, JANUARY 19, 1970 HELP WANTED-*EWAIJE MJBUC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE 1866 W'STANO -- Oonvtrlllile. Huto- IMS BlMf'A — .N THE BEAUTY MARK SCENIC CAR SALES mallr. Kxiellent condtUon. •Tt-OSSU or JUNK CARS For ttinnc In thH know Hwy, IW HighlandH s «Tl3J2!lltJ^_ ^ ^ 14,1 -1M« PICKED UP PERSONNEL'. It** the plare to B«, Special Tuts, anr1 Wi-d, Slmmitoo mid 1981 HHEVY NOVA - JIMS. BAIL- SPORT CAR - FUfTso6T~Sp>dcr 1M4 SKnAN tieVIUJE — Air condl Twinbroolt Auto Wricking set, ja.Tfl. Permanent 8, IS.fiO. ?4l-*T55. LY -BHOB., N'owmin Springs Hit., 11)35. Low mllcue. STOO. tloneil, powpr brakes, power etltrinf, ««1233. Eatontown 542-2235 RECORDS Rod Bank. «11O». 4KI-&7M utler 8 p.m. OBT cjuui ron yov* FORBIQN - TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION THB FINE81 SELECTION — Of new g "io67 BI'OHT rimy —~ AND »PORTB CAM AT MONMOUTH WHAT A DIFFERENCE and uaril curs in Mouitimltii I'Minly. miiM, am rjimip 4 pj,,ii>d PiM)I-t.ruL!tlnli Mitsi. Buck! CLERK MOTXiRI, ma, Hsr, 38, Satoftown, Ovrr 101) Rlr-cmvlhloneii nrw cars In Hll-OWK! "" iratH, llebt ikire-r. 21)4-30^6 51J-2U4 stnrk HOI! WHITE Bl'IfK • OPEL. ~" omra.jfcTi E v iio'ucT " Kxctllint oppartunlly 'or |tl with approximately Jan. 'i'i. Want rttler tu TfiflQ VULKUWAliEN — BeJari CARS WANTED - We pay Wp Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, 32."> Maple Ave HM Bank mm* psrsnnncl records sxpfcrl- shitro driving expenses. SCi-iM.'.. Tall - tor clean used can Call Mr. Vlnosn mte to Join i ripldly iw»ln« A DEALER MAKES! 741-02 5(2-8600. 1M1>K WANTKI) KoR TWO Ki^m W c«mi>sny. Muat bt |Md s( dsls.ll Twirf"i«litl Hinlr.a.i lPH7VOLKSWAnE.N FAS T»«5 - i»6 iyaR p wi>rh sml (bit to urjinlil «m- 1 Jeep Balea and Sorvloi> Kti-orlrig. sutimiallu IraneniUiimv Kx- 1 Station. Lcavr 7:05 wrivt fi:0'>. »ST- lilue, 4[),0li0 miles, HHp *. si; ti>ur-{lo<,r. Cn;\ 'J 8'JU dsys or 87 ployne tilfs. Bom« lyplni rsqutfid. Prices starl ftl J26JO plus Irelgti! c i-llcnl cnndHiftll. Fmir-rtoor (HMUII. Uoinl Martini salary htsed ttn 001S aller 6 ctO p.m. HJ-0OI0 11H1II. liiilnf In army. 812.2001 firm. Call after ti, 741-KI!H D130 after 5:30. ( liscliirimnd plus «>»lleitt em- Ilifili CORVA1K — Automatic I^iw ']. )t;i~imnrjE IIAHT TWOTSOOIT pjnyfe tieneftts, ' l^^l'OLKSWAGEN 6 rvllndiT. Automatic. Uadlo, hettc AUTOMOTIVE inlltMKi-. Al coiidlHon. iU-asoniittle. Call 787-rk1:il. SIOII 223-.1ir>2. AUTO RENTALS rsi! or spply trt person to Infiit lil'ICK ^LrtHabre^ excelie Mr, K fery.fr «M-M00 AUTOS FOR SALE "lWii I'DNTIAC — C1TO, IwiwIimr'liarfW DAILY • WKKKLY e MONTHL' lni\ rmn-sinTil, jiowcr lirakrs Call rumiliisr conflllldn. Nrw sn«w tlrei Prices stnrt at in 00 and up Econn HESS OIL & IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To Rrt V-8 (imr-itDiir ct'ilan SIM. 7(1-7316 Car ol Red Bank. 310 K Ntwmst & better doal at Unwell OUtMJiohlte. Kroll Motors Inc. Sprints Rd 7*7-0173. CHEMICAL DIVISION Cadillnr, 100 Nfwman Bpnngs Kd., 179 Broadway I-ong- Brancri, N. J. "it>84 I'OMTIAC~CATALINA"" —""Knur" 1966 PONTIAC lied Bank. 741 0910. :52:seon dour liarctloii. Cood cnndlUnti. $GSO. Amerada Htu Corporation Call I7I-L1):3. CATAUNA WAGON TOM'S FORD An Equll Opportunity Kmployir AUSTIN AMERICA — Twom»or, rour- "i?66 MCin-Brm.'ti racing Ercoii, wire 1 Hsss Pitia Woodbrldll, N. J, •peed, J1.872, r.o.K. illjhiiy hiirlier wlii-pls. rirri'lll Una. Stobio exllimst. 7 RENT A CAR with automatic. Also Sprites, 'Midgets, Tonneau cover. Tranimlislon, clutch, Flremlst, every rtplion ineludlaK Pai Keelen's Aufo Sales 200 Hwy. 35 MGB roadsters - GT. A4Q MOTORS. J carburetors recently relmllt. Taj) t'rul. e I'iMitrul. Will smTlflre, new ciir Hwy 36 767-1 in Kriitmliu RN or LPN — 2:30 to 11 p.m. iBT Asbury Park 775.3481 imns, licatiT Mcellrnt. »I3(". Cull B(3- In 4411-222:5, 12-1* weekdays. L'xiipl and Sun. call 717-1311 bstwnn It Wpil.. ami 9-5 Rat. T.ToNHoTmt "COUNTY'S iMPrin PATSUN HIM or 566-8111 alter 6 p.m. Alk for BOATS AND ACCESSORIES and 2 p.m. Bob. LEADER—Red Bark * Auto Imrorl WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1965 OLPSMOBILE — Cutlasi. Two- Authorized Healer For Volvo-Trlumpl BICPliuiKNCED WOMAN - Tor |««- 370_Broad_iK 5M-13M _Keypun DN ICEBOAT — Must sell this door hardtop. l.fJie new. V-8. Power Renault-BMW, Nfwman Sprint's R{ Ci II eral t.nl •• work In small conitrucUoa 1M7~KOF(D QALAXII! M0 - Two-" Hwy. 20 Eatontown ateerlnsr power brakes. Air condition- 741L98G, Pcd Bank. 201-1067 oompstiy ofrli-e. For sppotntrneitt tot ing >1100. M2-1681. Interview, call 2X.MJ0, t a.m. I* t door hardtop. Yellow. Whltewalls. ra. 1D65 I'iTYSlbilTII RELIABLE • DEPENDABLE dlo, heator. 289 V-8. power steering. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP p.m. 1966 CAMARO — V-8, 3siieed stick. "cAMlXAC^itfirscdan DeVIiii~aooS door 27:t V-8. Htanilard nhl(t, 4-srieri New Jersey's Largest Marine Buppl Low mileage. A 1. S1500. Call 787-2752 Cun' be seen at 24 Franklin Ave., condition, always garaged, 5600. 252 Imrnaiulate. $1050. 281-2834 or SB Houne. 2t Whirl kit.. Red Bank. It COUPANIOK TOR ELDBHLV WOM-' alter 5. Leonardo, or call 172-1361. Harvey Ave., Uncroft. 7t7-(71S. 5780 AM — Live In. Near bus line. Call tlter,t p.m. »l-a>78. SALES and SERVICE TOWN * COUNTRX DODOE WS2 CORVAIR — Convertible Spydsr. 11164 ItAMBl.En — Two-door hardtn 20' TROJAN—Sleeps two. Stove, sink, AUTOS FOR SALE to Main St.. Hatawan NeedB work. $150. V-8 with power, Excellent condltl, stand-up head, trsller. 1990 100 n.p COUNTElTolRL. AND CHICKBH — 5866100 741-WJO and transportation car. 8 to 5 p.m. electric start Evlnrude. 1835. Oil 2M run tlms employrntnt. Kiperlenci 741-7147; alter 6, 646-8602, not nerpmars. Mutt be ntit anl Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts! OEM OLD3MOB1LE VOLKSWAGEN — 11)67 Convertible, 18M alter 6 p.m. Blue, whltewalls, radio. Unusual ser- 1961 BtMCA—Good running condttloi personabls. Immediate employment. REPROCESSED CARS 110 Main Bl. Matawan Apply Little silver Clennsri, Ml 5643800 vice otter. $1275. 747-5433 alter 7 p.m. Asking $100. Bee at 354 second st Poyments To Fit Your Budget. South Amboy. 566-7663. Brancti Ave., UUle Silver. 1987 VOLKBWAOBN - White ledan. 10S4 DODOE — 383 cu. In. four-speed BUSINESS NOTICES Let Us Reestablish Your Credit Hurat. In good condition. Mu»t sell. 1M6 PORD QALAXIE—,TO i-onvort- SECJtHTAHY-W. Lom Branch IU0 Llko new. Work. 264-7711; home, 717- SEORBTABY-Red Bank 1110+ Monmouth County's Oldest A Illtlt help from you and a steady 2397. Call 787-5572. lblc, 2B8 V-8, standard shirt, spotless. LIGHT HAULINO—CLEAN CSLLAH YARDS OARAGES — Free estlnate BTBNO CSLERK— W |ob Is all we need. $1100. 291-2534 or 291-9560. F * H Motors Inc. 1957 CHRYSLER 300 - Convertible. Call liter 3 p.m. 711-214B. DICTAPHONE—Bed Bank WO+ MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP Hwy. 3S Eatontown, N. J. Dark green. Black root. $lB00 or beat 1968 CHEVROLET CAPRICE -~Ha7 BTBNO—Tlires days lncludllt« CALL NOW 741-2433 M2-1111 offer. 4S5-0313. lop coupe, Alr-condltloned, Call Joli: Saturdays. Mlddletown 50 FOR INSTANT CREDIT JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER 1B85 PLYMOUTH FURY - A-l condl Wolcotl, 222-1234. BECBBTARY—Kalonlown lt»+ '69 Dart Conv, '6*4 Dodge Coupe McCARthy Chevrolet 787-288!. TYPISTS—Ealontown, Red Bank, '63 Dodge 4door First Av»., Atlatltlo I Uon, Asking JD85. I '63 Dodge Polaro M2-4545. RASSAS PONTIAC Little silver, Matawan Te M '67 Mustong, V-8 '43 Mercury Wgn. 291-1103 TREES REMOVED, BOOKKEKPItR - Full chirrs, 395 Broad SI, 741-31M Red Ban! OUT OR SPLIT UP FOR PIRBWOOi '67 Ford Conv. '4! Ford Gol, 1968 REBEL — J-our-aoor, power 1»89 CORVETTE - Convertible. Yel- Eves, until 9 experience, Tumi Rivef IM | '67 Chrysler Hdtp. '6J Plym. Wgn. steering. Good condition. 568-2117 after low. 350 engine. Four-speed trans- Call M2-3272 or 222-6267 OOSMBTICIAN—Cummlsslon 130 '6« Btflck G.S. .J2 Chevy Wogon 6 p.m. mission. 234-S)779, 1M7 MERCURY MONTCLAIR — All FURNITURE MOVING - Attlci ani! ?AiiTlAL usrwa conditioned. Very good condltlor cellars cleaned. Free estimates. C4 FEE, ONE WEEKS 8AIARY '66 Mustong Coriv. '42 Buick Skylark 1982 FORD OALAXIB - V-8 auto- 81200. Oall alter «, T87-8791. Murphy & Davison •6i Chevellt "SS" matic, power steering. Very clean, 7tf-30O2. MANPOWER INC. '6J Cadillac •oO Pontloc V'lura AUTOS FOR SALE low mileage. Hunt sell. 539.1 8424219. CHKVDLL-B MALIBU — super Soon '65 Volkswagen '60 Cadillac Cpe. Four-speed. 19M. Buckdt seats. 741 MIDDLETOWN 4 W. Front at. Red Bank H!-«l! 1051 JEEP — <-K'hcel rlrlve with 5012 after 5 pjn. 0 MERCEDES-BENZ 0 LABRIOLA MOTORS snow plow. Call after 5:30 ZONE MARKING CO. 264-J785 TS65 MUSTANG — Slx^yllnder, «tan Parking lots, recreation area, tratllc Authorised Dodge Dealer (iard shift, Excellent town car. 41025 NURSING 1954 CORVETTE convertible. 327 cu. control ikyout stencil work. Phtne 74' | If you can't afford 291-2534 or 291-98SO. Open eves, 'til 1 • Wed. 'Ill 6 In, 300 h.p. CM after 5:30 <5M or W-lOSi. SUPERVISOR (|uil north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE) Sat. 'til 5 284-5785 1963 VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN! 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD a Volkswagen, GHIA — S500. Call 284-2(00 after CUSTOM CRAFTSMEN COUNTRY SOIIIRE — 11166 V-8. 10ask for John Ballouz. HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD RED BANK passenger. White. One owner. Top CEILING BEAMS, BOOKCASES, FOR NURSING HOME CABINETS, PANELING. 281-32M we'll sell you shape. S12DS. 1146.8640 cvenlngn. 11168 CADILLAC . COUPE DeVILLE- 35,000 mllM. Sliver and black. Ca 1DB5 CHEVROLET IMPAIA - Four- 741-O17S. GOOD PAY - BENEFITS a Buick. door hardtop, dark blue. Ona owner. Matawan Area ]850. 563-8584. KARMANN QHIA J- 1866. Low mile TV SPECIAL $2.50 age. Clean car. Very reasonable. Oil HOUSE CALLS ONLY Writs Box N-1W, The Dally JDEP STATION WAGON — Four Color illjlitly hltrher. wheel drive. Ca.1l evenings. 222-2771 after 6 p.m. Reiliter, Red Bank 741-2919. MST BUICK - OPEL BUYS Straub - Hotors PERMAFIX TV 19SS DODOE — Automatic, power Hwj. J8 Keyport !«4«M EXPERIENCED This steering md brakes. V-8. $1350. Call 671-5583 used car is after fj p.m. 671-2414. 1967 PONTIAC — LeMans convertible 71S Hwy. 39 Mlddletown SEWING MACHINE 326 V-S automatic, C14OO, 291-2534 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. guaranteed 1089 CAMAHO — Sacrifice. 10OO 291-95S0. OPERATORS miles, Must sell. Olive (Tien, wide Iteidy work, three weiki PlU vitl- 100%. oval tlren, vinyl top, radio. Call 222- BUICK RIVIERA—1966 lr&nMon. Whlti CUSTOM BUILDERS - We bull tlnn. Sivsn pall Mldlyl, Ului stlter 6182 utter 6. Excellent condition. New tires. Be»l custom homes and other types benellti. offer over $2,000. 671-M43 days, construction. We will accept home BUICK — 19S2 Electra tour-door 671-3362 evenings. tr&tlers on trs.de. We are specialist BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR hardtop. Power steering, power in fire damage rebuilding. Call er brakes. Excellent condition. 787-7793. 1857 PONTIAC — Star Chief. Auto write MANNING A8SOC. 51« Unbt !47 Brills Ave. Red But)! nuaUc. Full power. Good Itres. Excel La.. Bridle. 233.6373. 1069 CAMARO 327 — \ Four-speed, lent running condition. »100. 291-0733, 747-1373 SETOFFTOASREATSTARTI Posltractlon. Silver with black vinyl RECEPTIONIST - Qlrl wanted fer ' Start th« New Yeir In a grand fashion ... top. 52100. 229-6047. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN - Snov HAVING A PARTY? doctor's office. Utftt typlnj necll- tires. $729. Oall any time FOR CUSTOM CATERINO siry. Mult Be p»rl»«a.Sl«. ror inter- with a new car from WALL Lincoln-Mar- 1353 FORD FAIRLANE — Five new 2S1-0097 Urea. Needs engine work. $125. GUI CALL MBRRI-MAKINOS vieir, irrlte Sox R-1I7, me Callr ciry. W« ara offering a fina teUclion 291-2710 after 6:30 p.m. 7(1-5933 R«|l«ter, Rid BUli. of tpacially priced n»w can jutt for you. Used. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN - Convertible. TRUCKS FOR SALE PAINTINO AND PAPSSRHANaiNO — If you bring in this ad ... you can pur. Radio. New top and tires. Must sell. For free estimates phone Felix Ce- Bur in great shape. Be- Franco, 787-5402. LEGAL SECRETARY chut a 1470 COUGAR two-door hard- cause all our used cars are 842-4297 after 6 p.m. IMi JEEP — \ ton pickup. On Mop far only «2l2i. Stock #1005. . 16.000 miles with 7' Meyers plow an CARPENTER - Will do repairs an subjected to the rigidesr of customers. Call 7*1-4324. remodeling, large or small jobs. Rfc Per AUTOS FOR SALE sonable. Call 787-1907. tests. Sixteen of them all 1861 JEEP WRECKER — Four-whc Larte Mlddlsiex Count? Law Flm drive with snowplow. Apply Tony' ENJOY YOUR PARTY told. Mobile Service Center, Broad St. an Top salary cammtnsurate with ex- Maple Ave., Red Bank. Let young bartender with East Side erience. Please call Mr. Benn. it New York experience serve your SWWOO for Intervliw. 1946 CHEVROLET — Pickup. 19K! gueats. Call alter 5, 741-3509. And only after they pass CHEVROLET bed. Snow tires, all 16 will we guarantee chains. Good running condition. $125 BCOTTO AND SONS X-RAY TECHNICIAN — PerMltti, C. Douglas Alan 291-3528. ALL TYPES OP HOME IMPROVE especially Saturdays, tntirnlst'i ol- the free repair or replace- MEKTS AND REPAIRS. Additions, flee. Hum MERCEDES-BENZ 1S68 HALF-TON CHEVROLET PICK- alterations, domers, finished bise- ment of every major work- UP—18.000 miles, excellent condition, ments and attics. Residential or com- BEAUTICIAN — Operator.manajtr, 51650. 787-1083 between 8 a.m. and mercial. Reasonably priced, Free es- flvi days. George II. Collmui's BHU- ing part* for 30 days or Sales & Servlet p m. timates and punning. Prompt ty Salon. Csll 291-1112. vice. Call 741-3953 or 842-4950. 1000 miles. Whichever Foreign or Domestic FOED. 1955 PICKUP — Oood conn": COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Mutt Uon. 1150. Call have own transportation. Isvin-Eleveii Delivery PAINTINO - All types of «pr«J comes first. 787-1M7 painting. Refrigerators, cabinet* ie< oMce. Hwy 34, Mitawsn. M6-U22. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK BALES finished. Homes: Interior, exterior. One block from X-RAY TECHNICIAN — Private olllce No pass, no guarantee. Rarltan Oarage Inc., Kitchens and playrooms remodeled. Cs.ll WALL Little Silver R.R. Station S. Main St., Keyport. 264-038 Reasonable. Guaranteed. 591-1550.. 222-2OM SHREWSBURY, N. J. And no VW used car guar- IM Oceavert Ave, Uffle saver lJ.il DODQE TRUCK — Four-whei BIFULCO APPLIANCE KEPAIH Shrewsbury Av» at Sycamore 747-5400 antee sign on the wind- drive. Call evenlng.1. SERVICE DENTAL ASSISTANT 842-5353 741-2919 Call 787-7230 Girt, experienced in chalrslde assist- shield. DIESEL TRACTORS — White, Brocl THEATRICAL CONSTRUCTIOK ance. Full time position for thrift- way. Also open top tandem trailei CORP. — Specialists in carpentry and •Irl office In Hatlct, High salary for But when you do see the Priced to sell quickly. Perfect cond: built-in cabinets. Specials effects anf ttie right person. Write to Box O-1H, Uon. Call 842-1638. room designs. 6714MM tor appoint The Dally Register, Red Bank. sign on the windshield, ment. COUNTER OIRU-Over II. MldnljM ALASKAN CAMPER — $67 Ford. shift open ind som« morrtlnt DART price for tha guaranteed tor Mimetic uid wig mop, Psid holi- INo MUSTANO Finished recreation rooms with lire- Convertible. Power steering. AM Convertible. Automotlc. Six cylin- 1953 DIAMOND T—TwMon. LAM days and vicaUon. iuMM rodlo. Automotlc. White. Like new. Largest Discounts And Best car, the car has paid the CORVETTES wheeftase. Makes good wrecker or place. Complete home remodelinc. der. Radio. Heater. A beauty. 1 Service On New Dodges In Call tor estimate, Raymond Q. SAVEU SAVESS price for the guarantee. farm truck. 8 to 5, 741-7147. Alter 1 The Slate. p.m. 946-8602. Boecksi, 7(1-2382. Ml CHEVROLET ltU BUICK BOOKKEEPER Impolo. V-l. Hardtop Automotlc. LeSobre. Hordtop. Power steering. *The deoler guarontees 100% to re- INCOME TA)< RETURNS \ Power iteerlno. Radio. Heoter. CALL 74M433 Automatic. Radio. Heater. pair or replace the engine, transmis- MOTORCYCLES Don't let It throw you when you dis- ' While cor, block vinyl top. SAVEU sion, rear axle, front axle assem- cover that you may have to file from ASSISTANT SAVE SI FOR INSTANT blies, brake system and electrical S to 15 separate forms to prepare your Knowledge of nookketplnr eutntlll, 2 CREDIT OK IMe DODOE system for 30 days or 1,000 miles, returns. Our stall has stacks of formi prcfiriibly In till tuto bililnjls. Plr- IM PONTIAC Monaco. Sedan. V-s. Factory air. whichever comes first. At no cost 1967 HONDA knows how to line them, writer'! mansnt position with ctisnce for Id- Tempest coupe. Fully equipped. Automotlc. Radio. Heater. to you. •62 CORVETTE Convertible cramp and a wild sense of humor, Tancemtnt In new t&r dealer with SAVES! Corporation, partnership, business, modern facility. All conveniences, 'ex- Sptclel Discounts For Mim- SUPER HAWK 305 CC personal and state returns. 19th yeai cellent working conditions »r.d til IM DODOE oeri Ol Our Armed Forces. IMi CHEVELLE Monxa, red, four-speed trani'mis- In Mlddletown area. Margery Travato benetlts. Write. ttv!n« full deUlli UA IMPORTS A ABSOCS., trading as Reliable Tax partloulara In first letter, to Box K- Polora-Hardtop. Factory olr, Pow- 3 Super Sparl. Four speed. Ruing «ion, 300 h.p., V-3 engine, AM/ er steering. Automotlc. Radio. Heot- hood. Mag wtieels. Radio. Heater. VERY GOOD CONDITION Service. Appointment only. 671-1289. 183, The Dally RejUter, Hed Bank, tf. Vinyl top. SAVEU A red beauty. SAVEU FM radio, HOMEOWNMS 1963 Volkswagen $895 May be seen at Wellington TILJD CLERK - EltontoWh laeitfu. Aik About Our Special L. M. IW MUSTANO INS CHEVROLET Blue. Sedan. High sciiool grad. Flve-d«y week, >:!1O Hormownen Financial Plan. Stereo Center, Superama Mall, EMPLOYMENT to 4:45. Many compsny MnellU.- Ml- V-t. Rodlo. Heoter. Yellcw wltt) KM» y»er Poymend Lower Mollbu. Hordlop, Coupe. V-t. Auto- block vinyl. SAVCM 4 off Shrewsbury Ave., or call Thou Low, motlc. Power steering. Like new. 1963 Karmann Ghia $950 H777 HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1M7 PORD SAVEU 542-6927, ask for Mai. KITCHBN HBLPIR - Full Ume, ex- White. Coupe. , LPN'l -lion. 11 to 7. Klnl Jam< perienced preferred. Xing Jtrnee Falrlon* "J00". Convertibls, Auto- IMS VALIANT NurelnC Horns. Nursing Home. 291-3(00. motlc. Rodlo. Hioler. White. A ALL CARS Convertible. Coupe. V-l. Automatic. 1867 HONDA — Model 300 291.3400 1965 Volkswagen $1095 '(4 CORVETTE Convertible WAITRESS — Night shift, full Ume. honey. SAVE it GUARANTEED Power itserlno, SAVE U Call 5 White. Sedon 87Z-O080 PBRMANENT AND TEMPORARY five-day week. Apply RED OAK DI- 1917 CHRYSLER IMS CADILLAC Four-speed transmission, V-8 en- ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NER. Hwy 35, Hulet.' Newport hardtop, V-!. Rodlo. Hoot- Convertible. Coupe. Black. Full 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury er. Vlflyl top. SAVESS II You Owe Money On Yeor power. Foil. Air conditioning. Like GENERAL OFFICE WORK — Altlt 1967 Volkswagen $1395 gine, poii-traction, AM/FM ra- OFFICE OIRL — Small construction Present Car. Trade Your Cor new. JAVE U MOBILE HOMES capable woman, full time, Matawan. Green. Sedon. company. Experience preferred. Ap- 1M7 VOLKSWAGEN re us. We will Poy It oil dio, Bridge Hampton Blue, Insurance experience preferred but HOUSE TRAILER - B'x32', thn ply In person, 250 Shrewsbury Ave., not necessary. IBM electric, Call DM- Twc-Ooor. Fully equloped. SAVE tt And You Drive Out With A IMS FORD Station wagon. Fully equipped. rooms, full bath. I120O. Will trade ol Red Bank. 0700 for appointment. IMe D0D9E New Cor Or Guaranteed Used 1968 Volkswagen $1895 car. 787-2805. 6 SAVE U RN'I — S p.m. to 11 :M p.m.. am Charger. Hardtop, v-3. Radio. Car. Dark blue. Foslbock. *2377 11:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., full snd part- TEMPORARY WORK . Haotar.Well kect. SAVE It HM CHEVROLET « ton pickup. Equipped Extra time. Apply 229 Bath Are., Long TOP JOBS HIOHEST RATS! WANTED AUTOMOTIVE TYPISTS STENOi im BUICK JM Ubrlofa — Your New clean. «VS U DOMESTIC Branch, 229-4300 lor appointment. Cor Dealer Over 29 Years DICTAPHONE SWITCHBOARD Gr«i Spert. HO'dlop, Powir «te«r. WB DOWT SELL JUNK - Sei Buy Now and Save Hun- 1M1 BUICK WOMEN —E»rn J5O and up pe KEYPUNCH BOOKKBEPIM Ino. Automatic. RorJIo. Healer. A •65 CORVETTE ConvftrHblt Nor do we boy It. out — week. Sell Kanekalon ntrctch wigs In dreds Ol Dollars. Skylark coupe. Full/ equipped. 1964 Chevrolet $975 COMTOMETER CALCULATOR rod and white btauly. SAVE It 7 We do buy clean, late model or your spare time. S69-SS67; 665-055o. ALL BUSINESS MACHINES SAVE IS Belolr. Six passenger wagon, radio, at top dollar. See or call WALL Two-topi, V-8 snginA, four.jpeed WAITRESSES — Nights. Experience No fee ctisrged. Riilsler 9-5, MM. heater, automatic, power steering. LINCOLN-MERCURY, -fipdOO through Frl. Jobs In your arils. tfanimiiiion, AM/FM rac/fo, Brfi- only. Apply In person. MAHTINI'I Six. DINER, Hwy 36, Kcanitmrg. LABR iih Racing Graon. MANPOWER INC. OLA MOTORS 1965 Oldsmobile $10951 MOBILE HOMES CASHIER - Part-time days. No ex- AUTHORIZED DODGE DEALER perience necessary. Apply in person. < W. Front St. Red Bank B42-4M3 F-85 Cutlass convertible. Radio, WOMAN WANTED - For kick prlU OPEN DAILY f A.M. TIL f P.M. heater, automatic, power steering. I FOODTOWN *2777 SCHIFFMANS 126 Main St. Matawa end assembly work In manufacturing WEDNESDAY t SATURDAY TIL o P.M. Eight. CAMPERS & TRAILERS plant. Apply CROWN ENOINEERlfia CORP., Locu»t 8t., Keyport. 2M-30M. 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD TRAILERS - CAMPERS RED BANK 1966 Plymouth $1095 MOTOR HOMES BARMAID - No experience neci.ii- nary. Must 1e between 22 and W. Valiant V200. Two-dr., radio, heater, •«7 CORVETTE Csnvertlblt N. J.'l lorgest dealer, over IN units «t display. LOOKING FOR A Year round. Pert or full Ume. Call automatic. Six. M2-S288 between 1:30 and < p.m. 300 h.p. V-8 engine, FM/AM Norrlt Gold Ua. Monitor. Avion. PLEASANT CHANGE? Del/Rev. Volunteer. Swinger. RBAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN — 1967 Ford $2195 radio, LeMani Blue. Wlnnebago. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokey. We are looking for a woman to fill Exceptional opportunity tor live-wire, Country Squire. Nlni passenger, You can tee ttiem oil ot position In our bookkeeping depart- experienced saleswoman, In old es- radio, heoter, oufomottc, power ment. The gal we seek must be ac- tablished office doing • mulU-mllllen steering, air conditioning. SCHIFFMAN curate with figure! and bft able t dollar business. Ask for owner. at the Colllngwood Circle, Rt. 13 114 ype. Formlngdole, N. J.' nt-SlU. RAY H. STILL'MAN, R.altor '3777 "Our 82nd year" 1968 CHRYSLER $2195 j In rnlurn. we offer excellent fringe Hi Hwy X, Shrewsbury TIMMO 6th ANNUAL Custom Newport ledan. Radio, benefits, plcftnanl worklnfc cnnclltloni Ol'-F-STRBET PARK1NO heater, automatic, power steering, AUTO RENTALS ami the chniice In grow with in actlvt air conditioning. local concern, MAIDS WANTBB - Transportation rovlded. Fully Insured, pita vaeA- BRAND NEW Reply In own handwriting to Box K- Bon. $1.90 per hr. RBDDI-MAID, JM- —— Spt'cial .., 15&, The Dally ncslnter. rted Bank. mi 1969 CORVETTE COUPE REOlSTEnED NUIWB - 11 p.m. to WHITE SALE! of the tvevk 7 «.m, tiro dsfs a »Mk. Apply River Sido Gold, four-ipeed BROOKDALB NURHINO HOME, JlMHlt 1964 Chevrolet fransmission, V-8 engine, poii- RENT NURSES A1I1EB — 7 to 3, 3-11 11-fT traction, AM/FM radio. HURRYI WANTED AUTOMOTIVE IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Starting J1.7B per hr. Call BAYVIDW A NEW CAR NIII'.RINO HOME, 201-0140, for Ir.ttr- vlew. ONCE Radio, hoetor, six-cylinder, $4977 FROM US! Winter Is Juit FOI1 rt~LEOAL BECRBTARIES iMk standard, naw valve job, a Mflh to inln mem In working.lor N. J. stale intpoction guar- Around the Corner .. • otir nf Red Bunk's best law flrrns. A CALL OR STOP IN ! s«crr>tarial experience (witti iliort- antee. Car #N63A ana w- noid 100 Ut«cf Ctrl hand) Is a "must", but the compen- "YOUR LOW sation will tie tqusl to the ability. Wt will trade or buy out Phone 741-3(00. YEAR PRICE 3'3 OVERHEAD DEALER" LOW RATES right — Cell or Co mi in • DAILY SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR VALUES! TOM'S FORD RECEPTIONIST MONMOUTH COUNTY'S ASK FOR ED SI8LIR • WEEKLY Experienced on not A lilal cord •wllch- . 0LDE5T and LARGEST Hwy. 35 2M-UM Ktyport btanl Excellent working eondlUone AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN • MONTHLY and benefits. DEALER For Interview ctll AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS mu nusti LIMITED TIME! MIDLAND GLASS CO., INC. Shrewsbury 566-4000 WALL AAMCO AN EQUAL OPPonTUNITY Motors, Inc. LINCOLN-MERCURY BMPLVHn GUARANTEES HONORID AT ANV SEORifARY - riTtftririoi SHREWSBURY AVINUI with expanding elsctrnnln Hrm. l)eti> SHREWSBURY AVENUE 291-1101 AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE MOUNT-ENGLISH FORD AT SYCAMORE eril offlue work rnitnly for engineer* RID IANK — MZ-2I00 Ing company. Incluitea typing, filing, SHREWSBURY FIRST AVE. •nil nproducllon of hlutprlnls. Mull 193 N$wmtn Sprlngi Rojd lie rtllthli. Call HISMJ MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE. . SINCE 1904 • RED BANK • 741-6000 747-5400 741.8500 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AIIURr PARK ~ 774-4109 (More Classified Ads 10? RallretaeJ Avmu* On The \ THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAA'K-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, JAMAHY i'>, I 21 HELP WAYTED-FEMALK BrAJ> HELP ffAOTKD-FEMALE Family Clrcm WANTED-KALE MAX wemvcnosH IN8TEUCT10NI a JRM INSPECTOR" We liava in wiring fur I HM'lttT BOOKKEEPER: Full clmriK. J-lne up. Individual In our quality cuntr«l tlr- MACHINE OPERATORS parlmtnt. l'oalhon requires puMng and checking Hourly samplea, Llgnt eiperl- COMPUTERS emu pref«rred, out not taientltl. •XHOUTIVK 8BORBTAHY: High cull- We tiffar excellent working cr»nfil- PUNCH PRESS - BRAKE-SHEAR bir p»rson with good ihills. Knawiedii tfom artff lliicrai benefits cornnlnmf wtlli a i:ntiitenlHl atmosphere 4u our IN YOUR FUTURE? wlUi exatllent Oflneflii. FICK i'i'AlA l modern «lr conditioner! nlgnt, To Il2fi. INTERVIKWH WELDERS TIIKSDAYB * TllllltmiAYfl Find your 1970 Career in the OLKRK-TJI'lSr; AcMirm-y a ,,,,u 9 im. • 10 a.m. 2 p.m. -3 p.m. Intaristlng dnmiintntailon work. Hum COMPUTER WORLD oontacl Inipurlant attunt. Kjuei.tiiuia LANVIN- LABORERS bineflta. FEE PAID. To Jl-V CHARLES OF THE RITZ IT'S NEW Rt, MS llnlmilrl, N. J. Higher Rttet. Blue Croit, Bins Shiald. 1T1NO-TVPIBTB Mi: rj Men. CLBRK-TYPIST: neutral typing li Uinnigli Krl. Apply in parson 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. TWO COMPUTERS •lies depirtmenl, InealPil In wrstiTi Here for Students to Use Wonmouth County. To 570. TYPIST--If yiiu'can type «) wpm." Monday through Saturday. Iliive knowldilKO of Nlftm, cdiiie right in f All bent-flu, In nioilern office • IBM 360 • Tha Time Sharing PDP-8 with T«p» OIRL FRIDAY AND BALKS: Itrimrls .M in plus payroll and ien*ral oilier work 1 ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. and Disc. fpiclllly shop. tTl plus cnmmlsslm KMPLflYEIlS PKIWINNBL 77 Brnurt Ri. Jied Ilnrill 71L -.'l.",r,.r> Wayside and Shafto Rds. N«w Shrewsbury CLHRK-TVIMSr: lntrrrMInu noMILm VniJ.Nn LM)Y~~- To rto" liaridwnrk ENROLL NOW IN THE SCHOOL THAT GIVES Oood company In miMi* Momn™i[ ami ;ni'».|»«, full time Apiil/ YOU FULL PROFESSIONAL TRAINING WITH County. Fine Job lor lieglnnor. To J"S SHHEWpmiKY DHXIOIUTOItS, <|B »n.«(l HI., Shrewsbury. ALL OF THE NEWEST EQUIPMENT. EXECUTIVE BBURBTAHY: Ugal ex pirlince ind top ahllls necessary Pleaiant olllct. To $1211. nilrHliig liornc. All shlftw. Top WINSLOW TELE-TRONICS INC,* Day & Evening Classes * Tuition Loans Available salary. For appointment c«ll ^Bl-{M30f) IBORETARY: InlcrcKllne and diver Mini, qirmigh Frl. • Veterans Approved titled responsibilities Co.,.! :-,;.,„,,[,,:,; SEi.TlETAitlES -"lTwking~iiir~a~ntw' Immediate openlnji In our n»w mfjown dint rnr excerHnceil mechanical a* tj for renon with experience. To $115 bB? Wo need (jlrlH for lpgil anil •tmbltrs to work on all creclilon aneembliei. Boldeilnt experience helplul. MAIL COUPON or CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION cxfiilltlvt! jKjsltlons. If you've got the BXBCUTIVE SKCRSTARY: Dlcla nxpcilencu, we've got the Joba, Call eovertlme AND FREE TOUR OF COMPUTER FACILITIES pjlOM «xpsrlence. Excellent local firm today. eooportunlty lor advancement Foiltlon has fine growth potential '^..•rUl.14 •^-> 1^' ® •Paid vacation Tee reimburse! To 1125. A.P.S. •Hoipltalliatlon 13O',i Main Bt., Matawan. 5M-1118 "My guardian angel f got to catch •Iniurance >.n4 Major Mellctl OIRL FRIDAY: Rcceptli>nlnt-Hecre. MATURE WOMAN - Flvo-day week, me. •BI«M pall holldtyi 747-4647 tiry for active office. Good nkllls. ncludlng Frl. evening and Sat. Do not Work wllh Ui« public In person and phone. Write for appftlivtnwnt, KEY- 607 Industrial Way W.st phone. Opportunity to grow with lo POUT JKWKLEItS, 50 W. Front St., eal company. Call now. FEE PAID. (Oir Hope Rd., near Wrcoff Rd.) Northeast Computer Institute Keyport. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE "ORACB~i5?mA COMPANY - HaT Eatontown 60 English Plaza' d/r Psrionnol Service part or full-time openings in tills area. ACCOUNTANTS. BNOmEBRINQ CHEMICAL ; DATA 1ST Broad 81. Red Rank 8C-3M1 Apply In panon. jUk tor Mr.. Laura Hamilton »r Mr rrtnk Smltti. Red Bank, N. J. Call 7(7-M70 for appointment. ALL POSITIONS F£UB PAID An EqiKi Opportunity Emolutr MEDICAL SEOnETAItY — Experi- RN rORDOCTOR'B OFFICE - ence preferred, but willing to train Name: ...... Ag e: to 6, Flvs diya a week. Must type. ACCOUNTANTS CHEMICAL young girl with good RIUUH. TO (100OPA Office to J15K Writ* to Box N-185, The Dally Regis- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL Perfumer YOU NAMS IT HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE ter, Red Sank. Division Controller to J16K Bloohemlst-Pharmaceutlcal TOP Street: ....'. 77 Broad St. Red Bunk 7U-35S5 Supervlsor-Btidjets to 1I5K Petro-Cftflm-Re*earch to | ASSISTANT TO B00KKEEPBR — D1NQ-DONG. AVON CALLING Sr.-Cost/Budjet Exp.' to JHK Product Dlrector-Med, Prod to J20K Sharp with figures, for local stoc You can earn $$$ In your spare tlmo Financial Analyst to IHK Kng.-Watcr Pollution to »20K City: „ State: .Zip; Brokerage firm. Call MM58: betweo acneral-Oeg..l-4 yrs, QB flyetemf ex- «13 or (62-3377, 774-1220. Goncral-Cost k Burieet to 9t:iK Microblologlst-Tollctrlps to I1F1K Telephone No,: Financial Analyst-Travel to *I3K perience. To 19,000. FEE PAID. TI0NI8T - Typing necessary, picas Product Manager-Food to I18K Audltor-Ueifiee to JI2K Color Formulations U $K phone 228-121)4. ACE PRESSMAN CHEMICAL OOMPOUMDBRS — No Last Grade Completed: Asst. lo Controller. to S12K Plastics-Research lo $17K General to J11K Physlciat-nesearch to $17K Ton PU (New York icale) lor •killed xperience. Wllllni lo work. 1100/week "WOMAN WANTED - "Io~wb"rlt~r OPPORTUNITIES plui overtime, animal hotrpttal. Apply In person SECRETARY-Msluro till) Sr. staff Accounlant to 511K Physlcal-Rcscarcli to J17K craftiman. COMBS ANIMAL HOSPITAL, Shrew Jr. cost & Genoral to $ 9K Inorganic-Catalyst Res. t 415K SECIiETAHIEa—Experienced T™ $ion NVBNTOBY CONTEOI, - Blectronlca . bury. STENO OLERKB To f 90 Jr. Accountant to t 8K Product Director ness available. Mutt sell bscatiu of Front St., Red Bank. Financial Mgmt. Trainee to $ 9K Process-Project, Production to $21K Chrynler. Plymoulll. 141 W. Front Bt. health. Successful 6 years history. work. Paid vacation and other em- Red Bajik. I.E. — 3-( yean experience radio pie with executive potential ployes bonefltn. Flvo day week. High TralneerOffice Mgr. to f 7K Machinery-Design Manaser to S20K antenna design. PCM radio propoift- will receive planned training Can net 115,000 to (25,000 per year. BOOKKEEPERS — Brokerage office. Ins,-Branch Mgmt. Trainee to $ 7K tlon. To |15,0O0. FEE PAID. for preparation for a career Call for appointment only, Mr. Llcata, fchool graduate. Typo 35 worda per Assistant, sharp trainee or well ex- Mfg. Eng. Mauager-Uetliodl to |19K W1.677S. - ,rtilnut« or better. Salary will bo com- Office Manager to JIM SECURITY SERGEANTS as a branch manager with the perienced. To $125 Trainee-Food or licit. to SUt) Industrlal-Corp. staff to 51SK Openings In your area. Top salary ERT8 DESIGNER - Ot larie Idle nation's oldest and largest con- mfinaurite with experience. Apply in EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL BEAUTIFUL OPPORTUNITY WITH .person, DOMESTIC FINANCE, 19 Tralnon-Clotrilng.trIlotmng.t>o MgrMgr. . to 1110 FaclllCles-Know All to I1BK Uniforms furnished. Free Insurance information atorage and retrieval aya- turner finance company. II se- MERLB NORMAN COSMETICS 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 paid vacations, profit-sharing plan. lected, you will earn lull sal- Broadway, Long Branch. Gears-Tools. Design- to $1SK teme. Digital or analog Imagery data BE INDEPENDENT!! ..Exciting and CLEANING WOMAN - Experienced. ELECTRONICS For select alignments call Pinker* proceeBlng. Enhancement eyitemi. To try ai you tram with In- Sales-Instruments to «20 K Mfg.-Automatlon-Hlgh Vol. to 315K ton'R Inc. collect (609) 586-2736. An creaaei directly related to your rewarding Franchise opportunity In WOMEN -- PART-TIME — Sllow Lisa One or Iwo days, Fair Haven. Neat, 118,000. FEE PAID. RUMBON with your own retail cos. Jewelry. No Investment, collecting or Connections-Data to .T20K equal opportunity employer. nrojre»s. Promotions to posl- thorough, conscientious. References Connectlons-Syat. to J20K Proceas.roods to JI5K motlc store. Merle Norman cosmetic* dellverlni. Call 787-8262. DEOREIS — With 10 years experience tloni of greater responsibility required. Call 741-3218. Connections-Switch to ?19K Packaging-Foods to S18K LUBB HACK MAN - Must have are trout within the company. offern you a preirUge business with DESK CU5RK-REaPTIom8T— Hours Mlllt. Blex.-ProJ. Dlr. to !19K LE.-Traln, Plant Mgr. to S17K tools and experience. Full time, year In design and production/manufactur- complete guidance and free continu- EXPERIENCED SECRETARY — For ing engineering. Know numerical con- Stable employment, outstand- • 3 p.m. lo 11 p.m. Excellent year rouni permanent position In Red Bank of- TroJ.-E/M Log. to J18K Rotating Machinery-Project t» J16K round Job. All benefits Including life ing employee benefits, and re- ous training. .' position. Must apply In person he- Dig. Analog Sysl. to J18K Machine tools-Process to $16K Ijwurance, hosi>tta.llzi,tlon, pension. trolled machinery. Electronics field. fice. Light iteno required. 711-5700. To 117,000. FEE PAID. pealed promotions provide for FINANCING IS AVAILABLE . tween 3-5 and 7-10 p.m. NO PHONE Connections-Radio to»18K Q.C-Run the Show to 318K AppJy In person, M. Bohwartz & Sons a secure future. Age 21 or Write, wire or call collect: Mrs. •CALLS, HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR Clrc.-Analog (Dov.) to J17K Pollution-System Dev. to J16K Chrysler, Plymouth, HI W. Front St. over, some college desirable Elaine Oravson, MERLE NORM JIN E.E. — Bs/MS Sensory systems — LODGE, lit. 35, Mlddletown. HELP WANTED-MALE Clrc,-Digital (Dev.) to$17K CIvll-Solls to J15K Red Bank, but not required. COSMETICS, Dept, LN11, 9130 B'Han- Clrculta-AnalOK Dev. to |17K Ceramlcl-DeBlgn PKg. to J15K Infra-red radiometers and scanners, ca Ave., Los Angeles, Calif, 90015 DENTAL ASSISTANT — For orlho- Circuits-Digital Dev. to $17K Machlnny-Mfg. Mgr. t» J15K high renolutlon T.V., side looking NIGHT CREW CLERK — Full time, SALESMAN radar, etc. Able to develop optics, APPLY IN PERSON, OR CALL (area code 213) 8(1-3777 donllrt. with Initiative and enthusi- steady work, bonus pay, all company VHP/UHF-Antcnna Dev. to S17K Q.C.-Mgr. Mechanical to »15K asm. Experience preferred but not es- MKT.-Prod. Msr. Microwave to H7K r Full or part-time. Apply In person data rates, operational Interlaces. DON'T PASS THIS BY!—Be your own benefits, good working conditions. Tool & Die-Design to S15. KEIfPORT ARMY AND NAVY sential. Call 741-861], mornings. Logic-Designers to$17K I.E. Process-Cosmetlo to »151 Should be prepared to work both with hf>M Immediately! rJ12,000 net Income to S17K STORE. 14 W. Front St., Keyport. users of the,data and'the designers \ BOOKKEEPER - Full charge. Ex. FROZEN POOD DAIRY CLERK — ComrnunlcattonH-Test Tesl-Aerospace-Proposals to $15! per year. Initial Inveatmpnt of $7!»u Test Equipment-design to J17K Electrical-All Plant to J14! AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Must To »17,000. FEE PAID. HOUSEHOLD required. Equipment supplied Includ- ,!perlenced payrolls, general ledger, Days. Steady work, full time, good Reliability-systems to S17K • supervisory, etc. computer orienta- working conditions. I.E.-Product, Plan, Cost to S141 have tools and experience. Full time, ing fully equipped truck and estab- SONAR RADAR-Bystems to S17K Estimator-Metal Prod. to SKI year round Job. All benefits Includ- CIRCUIT ENGINEER - Mlorowavi lished route. Don't dream that dream, tion helpful. Parent and six subsid- Apply in person Systems-Analyst to $18K and digital circuits development o iaries. Rapidly growing company with I.E. A»st. Plant Mgr. to (13: ing" lire Insurance, hospitallzatlon, FINANCE buy one! Call 147.1077. FOODTOWN Computer, syH. Applications to H8K I.E. Jr.-Machine Methods to »3 pension. Apply in peinon, M. production engineer tn areas of dfl 200 employees dealing dally with pub- Telcplione Systems to $16H Middletown Shopping renter i LARGE, WELL E8TABUSHED, PA- 1!6 Main St. Matawan Process, Jr.,-Plastlcs to »12 SCHWARTZ & SONB, Chrysler, Plym bonding, wire bonding, and package lic. Rumson area. Send resume and Instruments-Support Bales to S16IC sealing ~~ Including testing degree, PER-TOBAOCO and OIFT STORE- . salary requirements to Box N-19fl, Memory Design to $16K Mech. or Civil-Structural to J121 outh, 111 W. Front St., Red Bank, Top location. Good parking. Also good SALARY J3.60 PER HOUR Estimator-Metal Fab. to S121 To J15,000. FEE PAID. 1107 Hwy 35 Middletown ' The Dally Register, Red Bank. Must be available Immediately. No EDP-Intcrlaccs, Dev. lo U6K marlnax and motels with owners who Math-Modeling til 516K Machlnery-SaleB to Sll MECHANIC FOREMAN will hold mortgages for qualified buy- experience necessary. Good advance- Sharp M.E.-Bales to Sll SYSTEM PROGRAMMER - Respon 671-1400 ment. Guaranteed Increment within Excellent salary and benefits. Open nlble for unit testing software. Wl trn. HAROLD LINDEMANN, Broker, BOOKKEEPER first month. Call 741-4015, MANY ADDITIONAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE — to ambitious, capable man, Call 634- be Involved with latest software Eatontown, M2-UO3. 5565. CHEH SALES Full charge. Trial balance. Account products — to work In system in DRIVERS ATW HELPER9 — Ex- Icfrratlon and control group. Excel' Help humanity! Help lo eliminate payable and receivable. Fine oppor EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL lent opportunity. 1 • S years expert' water pollution! Minimum travel INSTRUCTION iunlty wllh good company. Fee roinr perienced In handling household goods home nights, rsr NO FEE Cal tursed. To 1160. PLUMBER 77 BROAD ST. RED BANK 741-3555 Must have driver's license. Excel Jen I ence. Degree or no degree. Salar, Experienced. Good working conditions, opportunity for person seeking per' open. FEE PAID. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL COMPUTER CAREERS bsneflts. Call Frank Verange, 741-7217. 5 COMMERCE ST. NEWARK 622-5174 matient position. Apply In person, 77 Broad St. Red Bank 711-3555 d/r Personnel Service EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC a.m. to 4 p.m. ALBERT BURDGB EDP — Product planner. 3 - 5 year la business, Industry and government technical involvement In data process- •tart wllh ECPI training. Day and 187 Broad St Red Bank 842-350: —Top salary, all fringe benefits. Must SON INC., 24 Clay St., IUd Bank. HELP WANTED-Male-Female •venlnga. Call ECPI at M2-2I00 or BECRETARY-REOKPTIONIST —Mod- have own tools and desire to learn HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Ing systems. (Hardware/software Import*. Opportunity for advance- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Except Self-Rtarter. Able to motivate others. visit ECPI, 236 Monmouth park Hwr., ern office, downtown Red Bank. tlonal opportunity for live-wire, experi- Salary open. FEE PAID. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED W«it Long Branch. Knowledge typing, bookkeeplnir, steno ment. Apply In person, RED BANK The Hazlet Township Board ot Edu. AUTO IMPORTS, Newman Spring! enced salesman, in old established of- Meeasary. Mr. Horfman. 747-1300. fice doing a multi-million dollar busi- BRING OR SEND RESUME TO: cation needs a minimum of two Rd., Red Bank. ness. Auk for owner. school bus drivers. Experience pref- UNION FOREMAN Rita B. Hecht erable *)ut not necessary. Prefer ap- OIRL FRIDAY INSIDE SALESMAN BUILDING RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor d/r Penonnel Service plicant holding Special Bus Driver's TECHNICAL "Our 52nd year" 197 Broad St Red Bank 812-390: License, starting rate: *Z.9O per hour. Receptionist-Secretary (or active of- COUNTERMAN 648 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8500 Call 264-5728 for Interview. fice. Good skills, Work with the public Good startint salary. Fringe benefits. TECHNICAL OFF-STREET PARKING INSTITUTE in person and phone. Opportunity to Apply In person. Use rear parking lot CLEANERS DRIVER — To operate septic tank DRIVER-PART-TIME-STEADY grow with new local company. CALL entrance. Glass-TV Tube Stems BUS BOY, FULL TIME cleaning truck. Part-time. Morningi FEB. 23 CLASSES ta-wta NOW. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Contact Lou, 747-1586 preferred. Experience helpful. Appll EXTRA MONEY Mfg. North Jersey location canta should have regular night Job. AIRLINE RESERVATION CLERK — 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank CARPENTER — For general main- Dependable drivers needed mornings NOW FORMING . We have the perfect position for an M7-IB38. and/or afternoons. Minimum pay J2.B0 YOUNO MAN-To leirn auto glass $2.35 tenance repair work. Driver's license • txperlenced girl In Monmouth County Per Hour Start per hr. No lay-offs. Time olf arranged. and genera! glazing. Permanent posi- Electronic assembly plant required. Year round employment. NIOHT MANAGER — Hours, 1-12. Apply 9 to B, MURPHY BUS 8ER. Electronics Technology area. Join the Jet Set. $100 plur Good salary. Paid holiday* and bene- 9100 per week, six days per week. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL tion. ATLANTIC OLASS CO., 21 Ma- + Company Paid Benefits seeks aggressive supervi VICE, 655 Rl 34, Mlddletown (near Ave., Red Bank. fits. Call 787-1033 dllrlnf day. 671-103: Apply Mon. - Frl., 8-5. Middletown Bonanza). Drafting Technology .17 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 including Blue Cross, Blue Shield arter 8 p.m. Burger Chef. 1020 Rt. 35. GENERAL, FACTORY WORKER (with Rider "J"), vacations, sor. Good salary and bene- SALESWOMAN - Mature. Experi- Architectural Drafting BOOKKEEPBR-For new oat deale; holidays and life Insurance. ReUll PORTER — Experienced. Excellent leillng Chrysler products. Able to han- NEEDED — 12.50 per hr. to start. fits coupled with solid enced In readylo-wear. Also open- Liberal Increases for right man. 49 salary. Full time position. General Ings for casMera and porter. Apply Electronic Drafting dle all dttalU ot office work, Export- These positions are In the cleaning. Call 842-1800, 9 a.m. lo 4 *nce preferred. Hours 9 to 5, five hr. week, day shift only only those growth potential for one STORE MANAGER In person, CANADIAN'S, 30 Broad Mechanical Drafting days. Excellent opportunity. To apply Interested In working need apply. p.m. St., Red Bank, 600 Cookman Ave., call Mr. Frank Palermo at 542-1111 For Inlormatlon call 291-2083 after J WOODBRIDGEAREA who can assume respon- RELIABLE CHEERFUL MAN — To Asbury Park. p.m. Day and evening clusei. T Jb H Dodge, Eatoritown. FULL & PART-TIME sibility in fast moving Metropolitan N.Y, and N.J. cook, drive, and do light housework ADVERTISING SALES VISIT WRITS! PHONB for small Rumson aduri family. Call We have a position tor an experienced 701 Main St. Asbury Park 771-7S51 DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full time. MEN WANTED operation. 8(2-3156 after 10 a.m. Please write to To arrange an appointment advertising salesman. excellent Approved by N.J. state Dept. •( Bdu- READ THIS fringe bentrtti. Salary plus commis- cation 4 approved for veterans training. Box 232, Harlot. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN MECHANIC 8» Hwy 35 Middletown Call 643-4060 sion. Write ADVERTISING. Box 3M, Must be able to deal ef- Exciting openings with top apeelalty Middletown. PRIVATE TUTORING ~ French, Full or part-lime workers for evenings. Between 10 AM. and S P.M. •tore). Top salaries and excellent ex- SET-UP German. Going to Europe? Lesions HELP WANTED-M ALK Must be at least 16 ycarB old. fectively with people and ecutive benefits program. In conll- We seek an experienced >et-up mi NEW NURSING HOME desires top in French, German conversation. 711- CARPENTERS AN0 CARPENTERS * organize work. dence, aend full details to Box K-162, chantc preferably familiar with semi' notch personnel. RN's, LPN's, Nurses' 1382. HELPERS - Experience preferred. DRAFTSMAN—Design draftsman with The Dally Register, Rei Bank. . auts filling, packaging equipment and Aides, Executive Housekeeper. Dieti- Call artBr 6 p.m. 787-3155. labeling machine. cian, Social Worker and Food Mana- Earn High Wages Now mechanical and structural experte-nce. PLBABB REPLY TO JANITOR AND GROUND MA1NTE ger. Arnold Walter Nursing Home. Salary commensurate with experience. NANCE HAN — Full time dayi, ten, We offer excellent working condl (No experience needed) CERAMIC TILE HELPER Excellent benefits. An Equal Oppor- Box 602 Linden, N.J. 07036 tlona and liberal benefits, combined 787-6300. PATROLMAN era.1 cleaning work. Retired person' with a congenial-atmosphere In our 50 MEN NEEDED Call 812-1242 tunity Employers Write Box T-108, nel accepted. Call 232-4334. modern, alr:condltloncd plant. REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON - Tha Daily Register, He a BanK, Excellent opportunity. Busy office, IMMEDIATELY Open -to male citizens 21 AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced. EXPERIENCED SHOP WELDER INTERVIEWS Not overstaffed. Experience reiulred. Full benetlls. Ask for Frank, at FAH TRAINEE Call TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS For February training START 9 a.m. -10 a,m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m. THE DOW8TIU AOENCY, Realtors. Learn to Operate to 35 years of age Who are MOTORS, Kt. 35, Eatonttwn. 542-1117. Man wanted to train for dispatch ol 721-8900 711-8700. the New Year In a new field. Be com* large tank line. Excellent lalary and HEAVY rosidenis of Middletown a professional real estate agent. Wo benefits, Call 834-5565. LANVIN- EQUIPMENT HELP WANTED-MALE will train you to cam $12,000 first CHARLES OF THE RITZ Keep your present Job while training. IWnthip, N. J. year. Draw available. Management SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale VA approved. State licensed. For Im- opportunity for tlic right man. Call SERVICE MANAGER - Biperlenci LOOKING FOR RT. 35 HOLMDBL, H. J, meriUte Information,, call loll f»t necesaary. Chrysler products preferrei Mr. Rich at 671-2900. A BETTER FUTURE? YOUNO MAN MECHANICALLY Itf- JBJCPKRIENCED NURSES' AIDB - (9 to 5t: For Application Forms and but not necessary. Fringe benefits ani Wishes to care for sick or elderly REAL ESTATE SAIiES — We are profit sharing. Sxcellent opportunll: CL1NED — To operate tractor and Call locally combine for progressive younR com- person. References. Lire-out Eight Further Information Con- FACTORY JOBS looking for full and part-tlmo men for right man. Eatontown aroa. Wrl Hero's your opportunity for a lull hours. Call 787.32S8. lo form a dynamic Bales force In the Box N-193, The Dally Register, R tlmo business, but you can start In pany. Unlimited opportunity In sales 335-3900 tact New Jersey Depart- Neptune-As bury Park area. If you're Bank. your «pare time, Show our new 1070 and Tnanaigement. Benefits. N. I. EXPERIENCED MATURE WOMAN Or nenrl name, addronx, jtnd phone ment of Civil Service, Worried oboul war plont layoff)? Our Inexperienced,' wo wll! train you to Line of Specialty ArtvertlMng, Calendars driver's license required. Contact Mr. —Desires Job as receptionist, typist, number lo A.T.8., P.O. Box X83, Dipt Hie factory Is expanding, hiring now, become a licensed real entile salca- LIQUOR BTORE CLERK . — Lon and Executive Gifts to Business Flrmi George Oaucr at AUTO LAWN, Mat- retail aales. Call 7*1-5327, DR. Oaklyn, N. J. 0A107. State House, Trenton, N. J. preparlno lor the man, Earnings are unlimited, and a Branch. Qood opportunity leading tc and Organizations, No Investments awan-Lftkcrldge, Conover Rd., Wicka- next peacetime hous- draw n&ainut commtnslon Is available. manager. 40 hour week. Retlrftmeni collections, Quotas, reports, or dis- tank. 566-0606. NURBES AIDE,R¥dlSTBREb 08625 ing boom. Perma- THE CROWN AGENCY, 988-1400. plan. Phono 232-1(90. trict managers. Many Special promo- Maternity and child care. Cflnvnles- tions to help you get started with a MAINTENANCE MAN — Part time, cent and recovery. Dally or 21 hrs, MERCHANDISE nent, year round In- 8-12 a.m. and 8*12 p.m., to handle 'A 1 •* |T t door work, good pay, low pressure, AAA-1 rated firm In our 812.3007. FOR SALE (Or Phone Your Local Po- 01st year. Prompt, friendly coopera- floor waxing, porter work In one I 1 I H I friendly people. Seme HELP WANTED-MAIE HELP WANTED-MALE tion, Weekly com mis* Ions. Liberal building. Day work, Good starting EXPERIENCED WOMAN cieilrM 5- lice Department 671-3300) ||| | J | nlghl lobs, too, with- bonus. Wrlta to John McNeer, Dept. salary. Fringe benefit!. Paid vacation. day wk., 8 hr. day Work. Recant ref TYPEWniTEflB. ADDINO machines. out rotation. School- 172, Newton Mfg. Co., Newton, Iowa Call T47-156S. erences. Own transportation, Call af- All makes new or used. Guarantied. ing, skliu nol required 50203, ter 5 pm, 7I1-M13. Low aa $2A. Serplco's 101 Monmouth Applications must be filed PORTBRS-Two, for JOTWSI e!MH' St. N«xt lo theater W(H». PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Ing and full care of floors. Ne*t and CARHJ FOR AaED - Nur«e PracU- before Feb. 2, 1970. sober. Top salary and Irlnge beneflli. cal. Experienced. Referenleii. De- SAVINGS TO 70% OFP-Xew and ATCO CERAMICS CORP. We need people TO work rotating shifts. no NOT P1ION1D, Apply in person sires position private home. 222-SD17. used rugt. Over 1.000 ruga and rem- SHIPPING CLERK — Experienced or workdays only, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. nants in Itock. No m for riling applications. HWY. 3J 264-80O0 KEYPORT will train. Apply Dbsco Building "mfrSBS' AIDES AtrrPoRDEkuEB HAMHAHUMKRSON We are willing to supply the following: Stir*W*bury Ave,, Shrewsbury. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NURSING —All shifts, ii.ifl per hr. nlajtlng Cost of Adv, SI1.00 HOME. I MIddtetawn Av«., Atlantic (Till! REMNANT KINO) WRRC, Kilt fringe benefltd, DO NOT IIO Rl 30. Middletown. 67|.B*M • Stead/ employment closs fo homt AIRLINE RAMP MEN Highlands. PHONE. Apply In portion weekday*, • Excellent wages Including shift differential pavnwnti 10 n.m. to 3:30 p.m. ATLANTIC • Hospitallzatlon JIM wi»t?rt Rft«r on« yenr. $120 to irUHNCEir (More Classified Ads HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE nlHrt pliid alt tienndtK Including ovpr- Call HIGHLANDS NUR8INCI HOHK, S • Life Insurance tlme RH<1 freo travel (or you and yoin T47-M03 Middletown Ave., Atlantic Hlghlm On The Next Page) • Disability and itck benefits family, hul nioro imiinrtnnt, hnre \\ i Retirement plan a position with n guaranteed (uturf Apply ol The Airllno Industry Is growing In lcap« and tintindn, vhy not grow with it? Start out loiirtliift alrplunftt and mnvfi nhfm\ fnnt. arc A 1 It Ij I N K KBR•iAUMANUPACWftiNRa COWWMTKM rLACKMENT RICUVICPI, 13046 Mttn CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY PACKAGING PRODUCTI DtVISION " ., Matawan. AA6-7AOA. Been and Fraud. Sll. Ke/port WANTKD — Mnn to worii in nntma A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! An equal opportunity employee hnxpttnl. Apply In ITIPHH, ('I)MHP ANIMAL IIOSPirAIi. Shrcwnhiity. BOYS — Agon 12 to IB, doltver clr [•iilnm on FiitHrilnys, No COIIITIIHK Ncod boy.i In Itlvrr Plnm, Hrlford Accounting Moving and Storago Pearl and Read Uestringlng Sevsrjl itnmedidle poii- We're looking for gall Kriat Kpniinlnirtc, New WirPW«tinry nnd Runmnn, Call 222-1000 Ho/ll now svailable for witn typing who enjoy de* )-,% pjn. Aflll f«»r Mnriin, ItBUORrj KE10PINO, Isx lervlM. ICmmrtly on braulfd nylon. 11.60 ft gall with good figurB tail work, They will bo ACCOUNTANT Gnncral accounting. Vear round. ANDERSON BROS. *lr/tml. Btfrllnif cimva trnm 7flo, — floort Jf>l» Tor rpnpon iptirud* who are able lo doing interoiting worl< in 1 IT Whllehlll Dyilomi. Inc 741.176:1. UKUBSILI.ICB U Ilrond St., KM nl'illc nml rfilaMc nuiii. In Matuwon INC, Hunk. Uli (lie 10-key adding a company that li grow- i. Hmirn MrxllilP, MO-BOW. A GROWTH OPPORTUNITY Adding Machines-Typewriters PACKING — MOVING mschlna. Good opportuni- ing felt — and noedt NK1HT""MANAOIDU""- ' BniiiU' STORAGK Plumbing and Heating ty fo Uarn end advance. good employooi to do tha Kimy (t((ilr«. WxrttUefit Exporionco and/or education roquirod to handlo Gon- Murit liavo good bfl^lfgroutr ADDINO MACHINKH — Typewriter! lams. li.lti. • ft pin. for IliU-rvlow. •old, rented, repaired. Sorplco'i 101 iRitM oral Lodgor through Trial Balance, Mimmoulh 111., It«il llanlJtlOtSS IlnM.UrH. Now Work, Kcmnrtollnj, W« offor goad irartlug galorloi baud on experi- MAN - • Rtnady. Wnrohoiiuft ntiiiinlnH l<\>\ llmiio or liiiiimtry nml lorolvliitf. Ain»ly In pcinnn, MA 2(11-HIM I'M 02S«) ence and oxcollonf employee btniflfi Including Apply in porson or sond resume staring salary history C LUMHKH, Hid OcPftii Avo, Diamonds Bought or Kcstylcd a company low-eoir cafejterlo — plus a chonce HrlKlil. to attention of Personnel Manager. AQENl/ ALUEO VAN LINES to ihow your obllltlei. I.AI III buy tin diamonds you don't room rflinoiliirR wear or lut us ri'Hiyle them for ymi Michonlc ST. 741-0030 Rid Bond HELP WANTED-MALE pftrnim.illy llmi-iRllldii', M Itroul £U> CORHlGAN'S Call or apply In poison to INTERVIEWING: 8:30 to 11 a.m. daily in tlaUUnit III 1U<1 Hunk 1*7 2706 Mr. E. Soyler 634-3000 Odd Jobs (Or by appointment! Ontrnl Contractors SALES SERVICE MffilT HAlTijNf("^~f Mooting, Siding & Insulation Af'MIC CONrVI'ltllCTlON t.'O, Addl- rages clsamd up Pm HESS OIL & ASSISTANT 1 alter 3 pm. Hone, nllenitlnnw, nmv lipnirB Wo OMIK1N C!> INC. rtoollng, "Mini * Our firm Is Making o young no- do tl\n whnln Job. 3IU-1MD. 222-tiasD. Insulation InstMiind and (iiAranlied grfliilv* ond tatinlttl individual lor PalnDng and Decorating Inr 10 years 77SO7O3 201-OSiO. CHEMICAL DIVISION our Sales Service Department, Tlili ll Aitillllonn Allenllnni. noMllon ollen •xcHUit urowlll po- flaragn. Hoofs and New Homo. jTWnal7iiln|iind 2 Crescent PI. Ocsanport, N. tenllnl for the rlglil young man. Bull- 7ll-:iim rtnlpli A. Coin. willpapetlng Fully Insured, For fnv Secretarial Services Amerada Hess Corporation n«« rteoftoi pr»ierr«d. Cornet Mr. jsllmans, call 2:a-:i4M I Mm Woodbrldgt, fliw Jimy I229-4CJ4U, txt. 221! Gerry March, BIRMA PRODUCTS (lAItPXNTIty — Additions, pinellni, RHRTaVAnwloiL 1NBTANT MKIltKTAKY — IWPi'l An «|uol opportunity employtr INC., Jernie Mill Rd,, Soyrevlllf, ateps, ildiwAlks, patio, odd Join, I'llnttng * Dacofatlng typing, slpiln, Imakkfttt'lnt nnr Munld RED BANK COLONIAL - ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm. THE BJCRQ AGENCY IMMEDIATE 7U-23S2 Rt. 3J MMdlmwi J36.5C0 NEED OR USE WILL... HAMMOND •71-IO00 Chances are POSSESSION River H,hts, park-like setting. Four HORSE TRAILER - 1150, Sovfra LOCUST - Three-bedroom home, bedrooms, two powder ruvmi, 3O'al5' QuiUrud buyer miy tiaumi large 1% new saddlui, jrldles and halteri. 43 rltirleil area. Furnished, security living room with fireplace. Formal VA martKafi. 2WI. references required. $200 a montn, dining room. Den. Kitchen with break- HUOK kllclifn, fimily room, tcretnti SELL ORGAN our fast nook. Basement. Two-car garage. iorch, two [Ireplacei. Tlirre bcdrooius. RIIOIIK ISLAND ItKDS — Yoilna mi 211-'.til fwa bithn, Expunflon »|iic liii rooin old liens. Call MATMVAN"~""Three"." bedrotim (' FAIR HAVEN $35,500 for two mare bedroom*. 5»l»014 Itinlnl, 'i', tmtlis, sfml-fui-nlshed. On Rich, vibrant decor key not ei Mill Full hutment. One ai-re lot. Trani- FAST STUDIO pptlng anil ilraiics, central air cond General liotno'i gay llv»bl!li>\ Formal dlnlni ferred owner aiking $42,600/ Don THAININH AT YOUR HOME ti84ri!) room rm*arti kltetien, Tlirrie i)pJ- WITH A QUICK ACTION OF ASBURY PARK QUICK (il'AKANTKED ItESULTa rootns, 1'j IiathB, imnclert tllt-d floor, JOHN F. ANDERSON, CALL ALAN M1NTON. 747-55111. Kamwoam. Baaement, Twit-car Blunge, KEAL ESTATE WANTED LOW-COST NEW HAMMOND WANTED TO RENT Elec+ric Uuimim-F&lr H»vea j^liooU. Extnn AGENCY DAILY REGISTER OBItMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES (Formerly the Low AKenryi CADETTE ORGANS Tlm><> nmiuhs u!-rar garage. *, act't'Hs lo town. Call now to Inspu'iM "Our 5'Jtni Vpar" FOR DEMONSTRATION AKC JII.VIATI'HE POODLE IMU'S flilliliiTi, nei'iln liDii^r to it'"l f has the home acre i>/ )t>vely grounds. Ilii. ex,)iilnr.v Pieler lillly 111 PR 5-9300 t-enler lull COICJUIHI. All 'jrlck (Irr- 64B '3/i Shrewsbury Til-flmW JUST *2.00 (•all 711(1161 nr 7)1-J.'i78. nlsliftl in Falr-liuven-Rumson area, GEORGIAN ON THE RIVER piir,- In den with li,.aint'4 ct'llliiK, Available for Merchandise For Bale 300 Main St Ajbury Park 3YKF.S. (171:1100. Open daily '111 9: Sal. 'til 5:30 \VEl.MARANEIt PUPS --"sarrlfli-i $70,000 tetitrally alr-ioiulllliined, dream klli'li- NEKD ACTION? only. Article must originate from a J.VI Top blood lino, AKC palH'rs. Wl WANTElY~TO KKNT UUiEniA you're looking en, 1111^ »,re. Traiialeried ownnr mk. Gra clniii older home on tieaullfn Ing S14.000. E. A, ARMSTRONG Call WALKEU * WALKER, Realtors household "ml may not i-xceed a lals Hlvr moilicr and rattier [fee wit LY -- Oniage storage space wit: g ru LI mis (iv tM' look ing the Naves lul 3 ML. Servlfts - Trade-ins priCB of $50.00 per article. Ing condition. VMO. C;ill ' AKC papers. 747-5111. lu'flt for two small Econollne AOK-N'CV, ,V>.', l'r»*i,ei t Ave,, LHUe 74I-9'J(H Ulver. 'JS'x^O' living riwm, F'urma Silver. 7414JOO Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- "(TobT) HOME WANTED - Fi>r nil SpHve will be used from approximate. tlining room. Six bed rooms, rive fire __S ditional line $1.00. Nr» copy changes ly 6 pin I) 7 a Hi. eaell day. for. lilac ea. Zoned for busings. Must LliTlr«;8 OK I1ETTEK HOMEI - inlllcp Ang male inline. 8 months ol MIDDLETOWN CUSTOM — Two-lli'd- may be made and no discounts or kitchen set, Al 522 50, slx-plrcc dl nl'NQALOW'OR~SMALL HOUSE — seen, Call [or appointment. In Keambun • Mllddletown • lltll" • returns will be made IE ad li can. ni'ttp set SSi). ^Platform i-oelier lyin> Kenlle. Call 78?-H:i0. rnom Cape on two acie.H of land. Liv- Holmdel. The Smolko Alency 7I7J128. r "SIAMESE""sTUD SERVICE " Ilcg Two bedrooms, (two people). Unfur- ing win, country sized kllclien. WK HUY IIIIJTES KOIt CASH - F«« ce)ed before expiration tiouclolr riialr 57.50. Playpen S6.. i0 1 nished. 585 to $100 month. To Place Your Daily Register i-rlb romiilrtr SUM) Maple four nosl Istered I '.-vpir-old dei'lawed. male MULLANEY 747-3500 gamrruom with fireplace, full baflf- m\t or Iwlilml in payments, Call M. FAMILY AD, CALL . . . twlnbpd. spring and mattress, all Himalayan. Best Mfer. 671-1611. metil. rxpamlatile altfc anil garaic FranciJ A»soc.._9ll8j74m COCKEHPOO Pl'PR — Litter of SPV Very ponalhle to sell fur bulliliug loin. S3!)..iO. l'Jxl'J ra.r|iet, A-l S79. Also new FURNISHED ROOMS REALTY Only S27.WO. THE KIKWAN CO.. hasp oablnots, wardrobes, love seats, en, 7 weeks old, adorable and read WATERBURY Realtor, Ht. 35, Rlrllan Offlie. 787 ~TN" A'HURRY TO SELL? 741-6900 illin'llps. llnrf and More. Rrow.wra to make your Home Uwlrs. SI'i in FREEHOLD — Private entrance. 6600. We buy nomei Immdllaielr for cnh, welcome. RUSPIL'S, 25 E, Front St., eludes first shots. 741-1953^ Good location. References. Also No red lape. Call BILL KINNEAR, 24-Hour Servic» Koil Bank. 741-1893. 8 Tindal) Rd.( MWdletoivn AGENCY "LA"BRAI)OIl~REfriIEVER PUP — furnished efficiency. 182159!, RBALTOIMNSUnOR Broker. 6T1-10O0 ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL AKC registered All shols. (Roberts Building) J15O CB HAUIO — One year old. All 23 ESTABLISHED 1921 LOTS AND ACREAGE COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL channels Included Originally $11X1, 988-5I9O _ MANOR HOTEL call ^t•-^m^ _Be!t__offer^j>64T742. HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS - Six S2 Maple Avenue 1 Wt niv« ready qualified buyers, H POT BELLIED STOVE - Tiul tin. AKC~~YORKiHIRIBPTERRIER PUP olal tlf season rates. Hotel room] 671-5151 FOR QUICK SALE - Lot 250 by for last efficient service, call J D. been electrified as floor lump with MA*rJfc~CHEF OAS RANOE — Very good background. Asking 517 with maid service. $20 p«r week Red Bank 07701 approximately 200' on 8th St., We'l ROCflE. Realtor. Rl. 31, Colls Neck. red burlap shade ?100 Call 747-4062. Call Call 774-6M2. Motel rooms. S35 per week and up. Keinsburj, $1700. *]«o lot on Brown 4«--'7r entertaining and an eal-lr Memorial Hardens, cloia to chapel. adding: machines, typewriters, mice RED BANK LUMBER APARTMENTS Call 787-8363. __ rage, Cull dry baaement. Near all Asklni 1700. Make ofKr, 7H7 48M. HO YOU HAVE A HOUSE FOR SALE schools. Absentee owner wili take kitchen. Oatt will like my double K* equipment, etc., at bargain prices. Corner Pearl smd Wall Red Bank KED~BXNK — Front. Good location rage, large basement anil easy-tocare IN THE GENERAL VICINITY OF ST. New or used AAC DF3K OUTLET, IIONMOUTH BEACH - River 1 Surf Clean. Parking. Own T.V. allowed back flrit or second mortgage lo PETERSBURG, FLA.? Please send DON'T BUCK IT — »9c renls electric qualified buyer. Asking $51,500. for yard within walking distance n Rt. 35, Oakhurst 531-3*0. Club Apartments. Ona and two bed- Gentleman only. 741-2575. the Little Silver train atallon. They're Information to Bos 1C-190, Tin Dally shamnoocr when you me Bright-Tone room apartments tn modern build. Register, Red BanlL POOL TABLES - Finest quality. Full shampoo (or cleaner, brighter, freslier SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- JOHN F. ANDERSON, asking {49,900 for me. Come over COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ings. Alr-eondltloned, science kltchra today. ttiicltneiis CA" and Yt") "late. Real locking carpets and rugs. A to Z |!65 si month up. Call Resident Man- able. Reasonable. Gentleman prt- WHY NOT 'CALL SOMEONE WH(> favlnss. J349-S509. 586-7135. Rental Center, 181 Newman Springs ager 222-8309. fored. n Wallace St., 7(1-5392. AGENCY HIOHLANDS - Income property. KNOWS? (Formerly the Low Agency* HALL BROS.. Razors Five units plus beautiful home, phone Lilt sour home with Ray Van Horn ALLSEW SHOPPES Rd.. Shrewsbury. 711-0040. l2STKiNG~OUITAR — Famous hranil "RED BANK — Luxury high rlsi 83» River Rd. Fair Haven 813 River Rri. 711-7986 Pair Haven 872-1100 between 2 and 6 p.m. Aiency. Multiple Listings, 747-4100. Any make vacuum repaired apartments. Immediate and future of' Member Multiple Listing Service 4950177 name Framus, year old, never used. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 741-4477 Beaullrul to see and hear. $160. Call cupancy. llonmouth County's finest Open 7 Dayn HAY FOR 8ALE 747-1332 liter 5 p.m. centrally, air conditioned builill . HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 95e a bale and up. Also i One, two and three bedrooms, swim NEW SHREWSBURY RUMSON RESTORATION 462-9273 ming l>ool, sauna rooms, boat ma DREAM HOME — Immaculate four- PIANOS - ORGANS rina and garages on premises. 24 hr. A POPULAR GAL bedroom Colonial Ranch on lovely $35,900 LANO SKI BOOTS — Worn once. doorman. Rlvrrvlfw Towers, 28 Rlv Am! attractive, too. Call for a date landscaped plot. Center hall. Cheerful Thli home has been totally remodeled. Notice Is hereby |lve,n to the lejal voters «r the School District ot 8\irf bnartl Weber ski fi'B". Call 812- New and used Grands, Spinets, Play, srslde Ave. 741-1732. 29' living room, large dining room, 2V 18J4 between 1-9 p.m. to look at this three-bedroom, two- living room, dining room, [ully the Township of Holmdel In the Counlv o( Monmouth and the State of New era that work. Consoles, Uprights WNO BRANCH—Modern lour-room bath ranch with a see-through base' equipped kitchen, homey den with kllclien with walnut cabinets, four bed' f'l'L *' a publlc helrl"« w-111 be held at the Holmdel Intermediate School 1969 6 H.P. Jac&bsen — Lawn and (rom W5. Unlimited rentals from 97c and bath furnished apartment. Ocei ment. Listed at $38,500. raffled fireplace, Three baths. Screened rooms, den or fl/lh bedroom, two baths. at «:oo n.m. (orevallini tlmei on Tueadaj. January 27, 1M0 lor the purpose garden tractor with 35" rotary and per week. FREEHOLD — KIMBALL porch. Central air conditioning. Closets New roof, wiring, plumbing and car * conductlni a pubic fcearlni on the. following Budiet for the School Year front. Until June lit No pets. 229 STERLING THOMPSON petlng. Move right in without any 38" mow-blower. New. $300 olf list. PUNO AND ORGAN WAREHOUSE. 1553. galore. Transfer red owner asking $47,. LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER 12 Throckmorton St., Freehold. 482-4730. and Assoc, Realtor expense. SCHOOL DISTRICT BUIICET-STATEMENT 747-0573 741-3B88 Open 9-9. IDEAL BEACH - Four rooms, fur- 45 W. River Rd. Rumson m' REDDEN ASENCY PAUL BRAGAR FOR SCHOOL YF.AH 2t" OLYMPIC BUCK AND WHITE nished. Utilities supplied. $40 pe 747-0900 SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED - SIM. Call week. 787-4745. Realtors REALTOR »o«r4 ol Education of Rolmlel TouMhlj), Coanly of Monmoul* after 6 p.m. TV, STEREO AND HI-FI—Excellent 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank 79( Broad St. Shrewsbury 74T-02S1 condition. Best otter over 5100. Call YOUNG WOMAN — To share apart, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP, 118,600 Guy C. Vander Vllet Board Secretary O4S-8844 542-5933. ment with working gal. In Long Lovely older two-story home. Per- 741-9100 747-0221 Holmdel Township Board of Educttlon BEDROOM SET — Modern walnut, Branch. Call after 6, 229-0230, fect condition In and out. Three bed- Hlllcreat Road double bed complete, triple dresser, KELjVINATOR REFRIGERATOR — rooms, dining room, kitchen with pan- IT'S A TAKEOVER — t% VA mort- January li, vp> RD H.tad.l. New J.r.ey 07733 chcsl nleht stands. J295. 787-2*99. Sit). Good condition. Oall between 10 HIGHLANDS — Furnished apart, try, tiled bath, new heating system, gage, monthly payments S157 per BUILDER'S SACRIFICE and 5 p.m. dally 8423187. ment Ideal for single or couple large lot. Owner anxious. House va mown Includes all. S19.900. Lane liv- Mortgage assumption possible. Lorif (1> (3) »)• FIRE EXTINGUISHERS »65 plus utilities. 485-0871 tiler I. cant. Quick occupancy. Can't last. ing room with woodburnlng fireplace. Branch. New two-family duplex, fully lSM-tt ldfM-70 1970-71 For home owner or office. Walter BROKEN GLASS? extra large master bedroom, three renleil, producing 54S00 per year. Ask (Estimated) (Estimated) RED BANK — Furnished three KIRWAN CO., Realtors bedrooms in all. Hot water heat Ing J.17,500. C. J. HEATH, Real Estate, Kldde type at discount prices. 741-0714. Bring In your Inserts. We re-glaze and rooms and • bath. All utilities tn KNROLLMBNTS re-screen any aluminum frame. Blind! Kt. 36, Airport Plaza Hazle Large covered patio. Oarage. Fenced 741-7331 Resident Av. Dally Unroll _. „ 1,667.9 1,899 1,977 CUSTOM-BUILT—Room divider bar, oluded. Adults only. No pets. 747-5320 In 100 i 100 lot. We are the owners ADD: ADE-Tultlon Pupils Rec'd. . re-taped and re-corded. we will be (lad to talk to you about 1.3 2 4 tntiqiie Viclorlan dresser,- 9pantsh ON BUS LINK — Near ahopplni 264-7200 LARGE ROOMS Total Averwe Dally Unroll. .„ 1,897 Monastery desk, Miscellaneous baby PROWN'S area. V,e Public Appropriation Balance „ • 22092'SB •SILVER REPAIR CENTER, 717-0573. lurnished, Private entrance. Utilities Family room. Priced at the V.A., ap- »70 at the 711-3888. praisal price of $36,000- 0 ecretary Biivn J 2i 9 Balance Appropriated „_ 41,025.00 25,000.0(1 MACHINERY FOR SALE Included. Hwy 35. Immediate occu- Place. " "" * * ""' ""'« B»ird'.TB d"irca"tipn, i23 Martdial Local Tai Levy ., 96,150.00 «S,O0O.M CARPET — Must sell. 400 yard! ncy. Call 741-6127. STERLING THOMPSON MARSHALL r. THOMPSON. Secretary Federal Aid 8,952.72 NEW carpel. Priced way under mar- 1963 MODEL 3414 INTERNATIONAL and Assoc, Realtor Board ot Education ket It's Ilrst quality, no mill ends or FOR SALE — Two-bedroom co-opera- BACKHOE — Very good condition. tive, all paneled. 45 W. River Rd. Rumson SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT (B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 127,195.60 41,O2i.OO 70,000.00 Seconds. Priced 54.99 to $5.99 lq. New 18" and 54" buckets. Call FOR SCHOOL IEAR yard Call 741-4255 after 5 only. 842-2203 or 222-6972. 542-0911 747-0900 SEA BRIGHT — Ocean Ave. Three • Reflects Actual Appropriation! FIREPLACE WOOD (OAK) D-6 BULLDOZER — Complete burn- FAIR HAVEN Board ot Education of Borouio of Little silver, County ol Monmoulh Balance July 1, 19S7 LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER rooms and bath, furnished or unfur- (1) <2i (31 DEBT SERVICE Ing torch. Preslollght hydraulic units. nished. Heal. gas. and electric In- Custom built stx-year-olil ranch In A-l Appropriation Balance • 110,459.52 717-0513, 711-38B8 Propane. Salamanders. Grease units. cluded Newly decorated. $115. 'A condition. Three bedrooms. Hot water 1868-69 1868-70 1970-71 Balance Aoproprlated 25,000.0(1 26,000.03 SNOW BLOWERS — New and used. 431-2991. block UJ New York, Newark, and Red baseboard heat. Full basement. Im ) (E'ttaated) All guaranteed. Reasonable prices. CLAUSING COLCHESTER — 10" au- Resident Av. Daily Enroll 1501 H6O 1065 Miscellaneous Revenue !'.' 40,731.59 MONMOUTH MOWER, Rt. 35, Mid- tomatic latfte with bar feed. Good 1662. or the year. Asking only 924,500- H8O 1M3 .dletown. Total Average Dally Enroll 1501 (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE condition. BRIDGEPORT MOOQ — FREEHOLD — Three or tour-room SOURCES OF BIVE.ME 420,397.1! 3>l,031.09 393,000.00 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER - 1062, Numeric control Vertical 2 axis mll- furnished a-paj-tmeivt. Weal "In-be- THE KIRWAN CO. Realtors T In operation. TWO LOGAN 10" 19M-6(1 9 1989-70 1970-71 •completely equipped. Needs motor tween housing" for transferred per- Campbells Junction Beltord TOTAL REVENUE Work. Best otter over $150. 871-2259 ith.es. ONE HAYES HEAT TREAT lonnel Also one efficiency. Call 462- (Actual! (Anticipated) (Anticipated) URNAOE - l'xl'xS'. All electrical RED BANK - RUMSON AND MILES CURRENT EXPENSE ALL ACCOUNTS 12,259,929.97 12,266,461.00 12.687,100.00 aftw 6 p.m. controls and recorders. J200. All ma- 1231. ' AROUND - Multiple Listings. Send far Appropriation Balance .„.,.„ 41,376,21 KENT GUITAR — In new condition. chines priced tor quick sale. Call 291- RARE RIVERFRONT FIND dee catalog of modest homes, f&rmi, Local Tax Levy 930.343.00 1.05S.2I3.M 727,(90.25 Call after 7 p.m. Mon. through FA OJOO, Furnished one-bedroom. Some utili- palatial Kumion estates, wnterfronti, State Aid ", 121,(77.00 171,450,00 14«, 803,00 • Reflects 'Actual Appropriation Balance July 1, IMS Anytime Bat. 493-8386. """ ties. 228-0818 alter 6 p.m. acreage, lots, business opportunities. Federal Aid _..~ 43,641.31 35,000.00 23,000,00 APPROPRIATIONS Miscellaneous Revenue „ _... . IMPORTED WALL CABINETS - FURNISHED FIVE ROOMS - Mod. 8,297.97 (1) (2) (3) MERCHANDISE WANTED RAY STILLMAN, Realtor ' Special Federal and/or 1«»89 1969-70 1970-71 1O0" long. Like new cimllllin. Will em, convenient location. Call 229-3072 "Our 51st Year" •acrlflce, •'iclns; transferred. Also or 222-7196. State aoonsored Programa . 0,433,35 Expenditure! Approprla- Approprla- ANTIQUE JEWBLRX - Top cash HI Hwy. 35 Bhrawsoury 741-8600 tiom Grundtg record player and radio com- CURRENT EXPENSE bination. 542-7295. paid. LES DEUX, 799 River Rd., Fall 2% ROOMS, FURNISHED — Private (A-l) TOTAL CURRENT BXP. 1.148,773.14 1,264,093.00 S87,3«3J5 Haven, Eajt. Tuts. • Sat 11-5. 741-4337. entrance. Sulttble tor one. Rt. 35, NEED MORE ROOM?' ADMINISTRATION Exclusive Fox Run Colonial. Four bed Salaries 44,031.89 4B,785.IM DOORS SECONDS COLLECTOR-PAYS TOP CASH FOR North of Red Bank. 741-3014. 52,450.00 rooms, 2',-j baths, tlreplace in den, 19' p™SS, Fi-deri! lnd/or sute Sponsored Profrima Contracted Services 2,82\Ofl 5,nOl,00 11.000.00 Good buys at K95 each for Interior OLD TOT TRAINS MADE BEFORE BED BANK — Three rooms, unfur kitchen, formal dining room, deck, 12,450.00 lliuh doors, 24"x8O". 28"x80", 30"x80'\ AND AFTER 1940. 77<-371tl. nlshed. First floor. Inquire 45 Chest- central air conditioning. Trees. At- Appropriation Balance „. iuM4 32"x80", 36"x80". And front floor!. 18,493.14 WANTED nut St. . tached two-car garage. Immediate Loc«l T« Levy 830.10 27,015 00 764,999.49 896,315.00 1,157,800.00 S6"x8O" at $11.95. See them In our possession. CROWELL AGENCY, 188 Stats Aid .._ bargain basement. Used Oriental Rugs RED BANK — Three rooms, heal H.BS1.65 24,843,00 Textbooks io 738 49 12 525 00 22,500.DO Chinese and PBrslan and hotwater supplied. Near transpor- Broad St. 741-4030. Libraries & Audio Visual Mat 19,503.38 UUt.°l» 20,100.00 27,793.11 RED BANK LUMBER Also Wall T'apestrlei tation. Newly decorated. First floor. MOVE RIOHT IN (B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 35,460 79 25,473,10 27,01500 Teaching Supplied ,_ 29,475.00 38,1100.00 FRMDMAN GALLERIES T74-3143 Jan. 3t occupancy. Inquire »2 Hard' * Reflects Actual Appropriation Balance July 1, 1957 31,000.00 Pearl and Wall, Red Bank, 741-5500 See this three-bedroom custom built DEBT SERVICE asaAND MAPLE DRESBER — 9 drawers,' 130. ANTIQUES - Tiffany items, toys, fur- Ing Rd., Red Bank. 141-1607. _ home In prime area of Mlddletow 1>^ baths. Large lot. One-car garage. 38.520,70 HEALTH SERVICES Table lamps, sideboard, round mir- niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, KEANSBURO — Furnished three- 8,073.35 Salaries - Attendance r 300.00 300.00 lighting fixtures. Carved oak dlnlni room apartment. Clean, quiet neigh- On tree shaded dead end street. Full 14,870.00 4,000.00 ror, typewriter, like new auto covers. price J25.900. Withdrawai? 1 l — Capital Reserve ... 39,695.00 All Other Expenses — Altende.nce 300.00 til each. 671-KB6. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques. borhood. Centrally located. Available Salaries — Health _. 22,274.60 20 675 00 Oakhurst 531-1999 or 229-0892. WALKER i WALKER, Rultoi 31,000.00 AMPEO - B-12 Ba»i amplifier with Immediately. Call 493-0568. (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 4S.789.33 3»,5BJ.S0 53,390.70 H h lmM 1,900.00 12" Jensen bass speaker. Excellent OLD GUNSf — Swords and medals. TWO-ROOM APARTMENT - One HWY 35 871-33H MIDDLETOWN ^^TYS - "" . condition. $120. 264-4D96 after 1. • One or more. Private collector. Call mile from LIly-Tullp. All utilities in- TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT- ' •# t 566-9030. cluded. Call 787-6802 GROWING lTOUR HOME? - Call of TOTAL RKVENUB Salaries ,-„.. 41,116.85 80,0-S.OO 63,000.00 "FIVE-PIECE~BREAKFAST" SET~ write tor AppleBrook's monthly Homes ALL ACCOUNTS ....S1.223.O0J.BI JI,329.783.00 I 977,799.95 Replacement Dl»t. Owmd Buaei « 7,300.00 • 33,1)00.00 Excellent condition. 535. Call 717-9182 WANTED-SCAFFOLDS RED BANK — 314-room apartment. Insurance - Puoil TransnorUtlon 4.O67.10 • 4,1100.00 • for Living magazine, offers pictures, E PM 5.200.0O after 8 p.m. Wall brackets, pump Jacks and lad- Apply at 105 Locust Ave., Apt. 1, prices, descriptions. Absolutely no OPERATIO * "' — OP»r- ft Main. .. 21.1S5.90 • 21.800.00 • 25,31)0.00 der Jacks, etc. 291-322" afler 6. Red Bank. cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK APPBOPRUTION8 MAHOOANY dining room table, but- llrl fct and chairs. Call after 7 p.m. 747- BUYING OLD NEWSPAPERS —And AGENCY, Realtors, 850 Hwy 39, Mid • (11 (3) *> " - 61,109.37 72,250.00 82,000.00 2305. scrap metal. Deliver to 64 Central COMMERCIAL RENTALS dletown (71-231X1. 1968-69 1970-71 Contracted Services .... „ ).. BOO 00 MO.OO 800.00 Ave., Red Bank. Expenditures Appropria- Appropria- jffj' ---•• 1J.TH.61 19.200.00 21.700 00 GOLD ANTIQUE satin drapes. Pair, COLTS NECK — Brick, three-bed- tions 38,"8«.0O 41.600.00 trlnle width, 132" wide I 83" long, OLD FURNITURE - Antloues, china, BUSINESS OFFICE — Store or ahop room ranch located on completely en- CURRENT EXPENSE Utilities ; 3J.458.fl5 14,9SI).OO IMOO.M good condition, $20; two pair double glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac. on ^usy E. Newman Springs Rd., closed landscaped acre lot. Two fire- ADMINISTRATION •","*' ,;-- «,3B.fM 1.800.00 width, Se"x33" long, $15 pr. 5' wal- Immediate cash for anything and ev- Shrewsbury. Phone 741-5886 tor details placet, finished baaement. Het water Salaries , 33.385.S8 36,425.00 40,175.00 nut bench, $10. 741-0175. rythlrjg. Ruscll'l 25 East Front St. OFFICE sriTB-RED BANK-75* li- heal. Paneled family room. 15'x30' Contracted Services 17,854.92 2,900.00 1,500.00 Salaries 8 185 84 8 800 00 15,400,00 141-1693. building on property Asking II5.UO0. Al) Other expenses 3,917. M 3,500.00 Contracteed Sies TYPEWRITER — Olivette-Underwood ft, in eicel.ent location. Desirable for INSTRUCTION •3,780.00 Services 5839.61 7',49O!DO 32,500.00 WANTED—Mnple living room furni- Call 4S2-7S31. ReolacernenRl t (Purctusel of Praxis 48. Portable electric. Two any profession. Call 747-3730 batmen Salaries _ „....._ t (Pt ture, portable TV (will repair), and LONG BRANCH — Three-unitir1 :garden 493,852.01 S37.S2O.O0 S87,9SI.0O I.IRJ.OO IO.M0.M yearn old. Barely used. Excellent con- I ml k Textbooks All Other Expenses „ 5, dition. Asking 5175. 842:5060. _ window air conditioner. Call 291-9450, type apartment complex. Fully rent- 10,101.29 15,000.00 17,480.00 5,738.67 2,500 00 4,900.011 OFFICES — (Private) In large suite. ed. Asking $22,900. Mortgage assump- Libraries * Audio Visual Mat. .. 9.400.34 10.4SO.00 10.450.00 • Includes Private School Transportation Costt "HOPE CHEST - rted~mod~dra.pcs, Al small as 70 iq ft. All aervlcei Teaching Supplies 9.98103 13,750.00 12,550.00 FIXED CHARGES 133 oa. 3 tables 112 ea.. spreads 53, as desired. Executive Center, 1 Main tion posshle. C.J. HEATH, Real El- All Other Expenaes PETS AND UVESTOCK tale. 741-7331. 4,372.88 6,200.00 6,250.00 Employee Retirement Contrl 15,95.1.57 28,140 00 32,200.00 $!l. Rlrl's clothes $1, whltn ilrajies $18. St. EaloMown. 5(2-329! - ATTENDANCE AND Insurance & Judgmeits , 25 175 1.4 3 ndd chain 512 ea. 842.4435. HEALTH SERVICES ?& noo 00 M.IWDO MINIATURE TERRIERS-One male, RED BANK - 600 to 1200 so ft. FAIR HAVEN - Four-bedroom Co- Tuition 334.858.34. 4IT,20o!oO 433,000.00 lonial on fully landscaped wooded lot. Salaries — Attendance 1,700.00 1,990.00 2,250.00 OOOD MAHOGANY BEDROOM FUH- ons female. All shots. Ons year old. available In high rise building Ex- 2',i tile baths. Living room with fire- All Other BxDenttei — Attendance NTTURE — Twin beds, snrtnga, mat- ,10 Puppies. S15 each. (Wormed. cellent location for doctors, dentists 100.00 109.00 SUB TOTAL .1.911,172.0 .1,893,385.00 1,250,10000 place, dining room, paneled den and Salaries - Health 13.023.50 13.0o0.00 15,021.00 tresses, dresser, night table, chair. Adults only.) 542-0700. and other professionals. Will alter to office. $14,500. Principals only. By ap- All Other Expenses — Health .Call after 2 p.m. 741-O8J2. suit. 28 Riverside Ave. 741-1732. 890.M 875.00 1,121.00 PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING - pointment. 741-4389. TRANSPORTATION SUNDRY ACCfWNTS By appointment only AKC poodlt FOOD SERVICES •FLOOR TILES RED BANK LITTLE SILVER - Home for home Contracted Services and and ichnauzer puppies ST1-9621 lovers. Picture this two-story older Other Exnenses „. „_..,., t 3.880.N Eclf-illck. Just lay and stick. In stock. Two attractive RIVERFRONT offices Public Carriers 19.4JU0 • 23,200.00 • 11,260.00 STUDENT BODY Selection or colors. 13 piece* E>xB. 53.59. AKC REGISTERED PUPPIES with private entrances. Immediately home painted In a color of your OPERATION ACTIVITIES Also regular tiles. available. Located on W. Front cliolce. iWe admit'It necils paint and Salaries PUPPY VILLA will pay for It when weather permits.) 39,484.71 41,975,00 49,300.00 Salaries 6,500.00 near hospital, shopping, and transpor- Contracted Services , , 767,34 750.00 900,00 Other Expenses ' RED BANK LUMBER Hwy. 35 Mlddletown tation. Approximately 400 sq. It., 1100 The Interior Is In excellent condition. Heat 132.04 1,000.00 !,W0.OO ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE Our 27' living room Includes a stoni 4.423.61 4,900.00 4.700.0O SPECIAL PROJECTS Fear! and Wall, Red. Bank 741-5500 PROFF.SSIONAL GROOMING per month. Approximately 800 sq. ft., Utilities Z.'l 10,220.69 U.0O0.OO (Federal iinrWor State Sponsored) fino per month. To inspect call 741 lireplace with built-in bookshelves, Snpplles 10,400.00 •RUSCIL'S SYCAMORE~OJIEENS — WE BUY LITTERS separate lormal dining room, new 5,203.19 4,900.00 5,150.00 ESEA Projects 2.731 M For the discriminating buyer of line Look (or the bright purple building 3691. MAINTENANCE Other Projects eat-In kitchen, king-sized master bed- Reolacemenl (Purchase) of 1.2K.M furniture, antiques, interiors, decora- across from the Cobblestones. STORE - 2O'x4O'. Also thret lane room with walk-In closet, two addi- tor Items, art objects, English and 747-3634 offices. Reasonable rent. Immediate Equipment 15,723.33 14,«W.OO IS.OSO.SO (A-ll TOTAL CURRENT tional large bedrooms, two full batlia, Includes Private School Transportation Colt American silver. Curios. Jewelry. occupancy Apply Serplco's, 101 Mon- basement-and garage, Take over t'A% EXPENSES _...„ 683.B8 IJ«I,T85.OO 2,264,900.00 Grandmother and grandfather clocks. OOOD HOMES FOUND—For older mouth' St., Red Bank, neit to Carl'on '• Include proceeds from note over appropriation originally llxed In the budiet dogi. Cash palrl for pedigreed litters. mortgage. For charm and character Oriental rugs. Conn electric organ. Th»atre. a home call 741-8184. FIXED OHARQES Junior till! keyboard piano. More and Stan Lerner, Dog Trainer, 22U-77S1. Employee Retirement Contrl 14,225.31 19,000.00 22,600.00 r-APITAL OUTLAY FACTORY SPACE - Two 7,000 sq. Insurance ft Judxmenti 6,781.73 Sites „ u -... Jlorc. Browsers welcome. 38 Syca- I1OIIILE DOG GROOMING ft. floors, one 3,500 Mq. ft floor. Suit- NEW 8HREWSBUIIY ^"ThfeeT 5.1O0.OO 8,359.26 14.000.00 more Ave. (near railroad station). WE COME TO YOU •oom ranch In most desirable loca- Rental of Land I Bulldlno 7,«71.28 2,190.0) 2,169,00 Buildings "'."""iZ".'"'.'"~! J.22S.50 3,500 00 able lor Iliht manufacturing, For Tuition .-. _ 389,899.28 Equlnment "_'.... Little Silver. 711 -8506. EDEN ACRE 842.4039 lease, call 747.1100 tion/ On 1 1/3 acre wooded tot. Living 476.299.00 H.501,75 48.JT8.4S" 41.O2VOO" 60,500.00 G.E. RESraaERViTbR _ l6~cu7Tt7 room with fireplace. Dining room. 'R0FES3I0NAL POODLE GROOM- RED BANK- Ofllet sulle. approx- Eat-In kitchen. Two baths. Paneled SUB TOTAL 1,091.171.30 1,145,793.00 87S.tXK.23 (B-ll TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY . 57,458.18 41.025.00 70.000,00 Call ING - We groom to please. Call Imalcly 500 sq. ft., S00 sq. ft., 240 Kameroom with bar In bsxement. 842-1S17 alter 5 p.m. S42-M50 >q ft. Illver view. 741-WSD. Screened porch. Fully alr-condltlonei 'wusf~SELL — Tables, rugsTWasher Two-car garage. All this andj many SUNDRY ACCOUNTS DEBT SERVICE COLLIE PUPPIES — Champion sired" LINCROFT - 5000 jq tt- avilla-ile FOOD SERVICES Principal dryer, portable tiar. Brdrnom set, AKC registered, shots and wormed. In new cantemporary building Ideal extras for only W4.8OO, principals on- 215,000.01) 215,000.00 215,000.00 portable T.V. 531-8817 after 6. _ _ ly. Call 542-2717. Salaries „ •,913.30 7,200.00 8,150.00 Interest 144.051.00 74T-128C. ___ location for business or profession* STUDENT RdHY 154,206.00 1UIXJ00 u»e. Call 147-1141. "VV\LL OVEN~- 5257~8tovo ln|>~unlt, POODLE PUPPIES - AKC,"~wWle7 KEANflBlino^bne^edroom home ACTIVITIES (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 369.201.00 361.0J1.00 3A3,(M0.O« $I.V Bolh good condlllmi. Call 872- One male, one female. Call jorner Int. Excellent condition. Salaries 4,496.27. 4,600,00 0892 after 6 p.m, OFFICE SPACE AND SECRETAI1I 4,375.00 671-9621 AL SERVICE - Modern building. Fcnced-ln yard and garage. Ideal lor COMMUNITV SERVICES retired COUPIR. Hest offer. Principal Salaries — Recreation "k'niaui iuNn~{NifTiNr aX- STUD SERVICE WANTED — For Red Bank. Call 711-7064. 1,934,00 500.DO Include purchase of New buses anrl/fir nmall trsnsnnrtlna vehicles CHINE — Dinette set. Wrought Iron only. 781-5394. SPECIAL PHOJECT8 '.i-lh. AKC Maltese. Mint have good KEANSBURU - Store, 17x40, on Federal nnd/(,r Slate Sponsored) ruciird cart. Wire recorder. Sni'Vr background. Mated. within 10 days. "FAIR ilAV EN^Cuntom -huiTt homes TOTALS (Rum of A to F Inc.) , JI.M3.m8.le »2,299,4»l.OO |!,M7,8O0.OI» ' rugs, VacuumH. Washer alft dryer. Main St, Rent 175. ESEA protects (,094.91 f87-.064B. Ask for Mr, Martinez. 787-41124 Just completed. Convenient location. 1PKC1AL HfillfinLS Jllacellaneous household Items. 747- All extraj Included. »«,(»» and J7I),- 1 4134, STORE for rent. Middle ltd, • Laurel 000. Immediate occupancy. Mortgngei F.VENINO SCHOOLS ofKriATiNn Ari-nornftTiov JI'NT 30, IMI xrrlle-nt heeding, Inotuiiitrd. Home Aviv nhopplng i:cnt(!r. Prefer ueauty ivalla'ilc. 741-OSld. Summer Bchool 5,958.19 •,700.00 7,(00 00 oimnr.NT EXPRNSES S in.iHj.ai Ftecnlar Operatlni 185,531, "fl •alacd. Reasonable. 7II-HI35. salon or professional. 264-1577. inniTKTOWN""— KlvMieitrofim co- FOR SALE ~riEilM AN~siiEPHERD"PU PS — »-ll TOTAL CURRENT Bneclal (llenervedl 11B.II9 HAMILTON BUILDING lonial. 1\i baths. Family mom with EXPENSES . 1,115,765.88 1,264.0*93.00 I07.393.2S OAPITAI. OUTLAY .... «!l, 737,42 •"our weeks old SI.V Center ol town Her! Hank fireplace. Air i.-undltltjiir-fi. 1 1/3 acres. DEBT SKnVICK 111,101.11 512-4230 Approximately H(K| so,. ft. i Owner. 0T1-O734. J59.0M. BOOK CLEARANCE 0fi7tTl7N~BlTEPHKrtI> — Pedigreed* ond floor modern office. Feb. 1. J CAPITAL OUTLAY TOTAL BALANCES per month. ll'.-at supplied. Sltf« uale. 'I years old. Cull •IBAIITII'llL WATKIIKIIONT PROP- 2,'100.00 11,810.00 JUNE 30, 11)69 J .106.381,81 20% to 257. Discount 812.0838 PHILIP J. IIOWERS * CO. HulMlngn 2,427.41 16,473.10 8,000.00 fllilif IRS4 qufpment 4.STI.57" 4,700.00" 7,175.00 AlmiunL^w/fii'B AKC Toy POO" 60 White St., Itcd flink. 741-7100 ERTY - On South Shrewsbury Hlver. TOTAL EXPFNIUTURI59 BOOK FARE IlLKS ~ Male and fpinalr. SalNFt- BTORie'"—" Fw~rant or »alP~Pru|,erty Illi TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 7,300.06 25,473.10 27,015.00 AND HM.ANCEB Inis, Nnmrrt anil pedigrees. 7 lil'inthll ck, Imsltumse nnd deeji waler an- >KIIT BBHVICE JUNE 30. 1009 . S2.25B.BIB.UT At the MEWS old Hold as n pair. $M0. 7I7-5I17O. 70' wlile, !10' di'cii. Blore N)' deep, 'rlncliml 3.i,o(io.on 30' wide, III. 38, llailel. 2S4-.177T. oragrr. Warm and charming, six- 45.000 on TllimolIOHIIIlKI) MINIATURE merest 10,7'»;.-'llnK. ci ofjtulnc nil brcritn, nn, HOUSES FOIt IlENT inllri. Kmmifh Kroiuvl* for privacy. AKC K^i»lorrd ClillluaJiua pu|>|>le» 'OTAI.fl IRum ol A tn F Inc.I ll,IM,|.in.lll II,32(1.7*1.f« > DTT.TDfl.OS TOTAL ItEVENURS AND IIBOINNINn BALANCE .... • 1S],(»IU7 "M!« malulennncff. Owner must SPECIAL WINTER SALE wormed iin,l Inoi'iilatcd. (]71-1S(I2. RED BANK 11 niirsr ni'rn.yriMi wriwriiMTiDN IIALANCKA JINK 30, IM» Charming riiiir-tii'ilrniim UIVEItKItnNT -clorati-. TUB DOWSTHA 'AOK.NCV, A CIIHIIHNT EXPBNf4~" 30,«B7.72 IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES: ON ALL MODELS HOUSES I'OIl SALE resilience (in W. Krnnl SI., Just sec- Bpppjnl irtriervrdi nio.44 nmLblNOS „ • ,5fl units triini nhripplng anil tmns]ii>rtiitlmi Ir-altcir, 7IMTIKI. CAI'ITAI. OUTLAY . 2(,15(1,81 EQUIPMENT " 711,056.07 SNOWMOBILES Available Immi'illnicly, Only (27» per IIEIIT SERVICE I.M) Ski-doo for 1970, world's miintli, (Jnll 741-3GIII. JKAHMINO older two.Mnry, illrrr- TOTAL IMPHOVnUBNT AUTHORIZATION FOR REAL SERVICE KiilroiHii h»mn Formal dlnltlK n>"tn, TOTAL tlAI.ANCBfl BXPBNDITURE8 8 JUNE 30, 1000 finest. Prices from $695. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl- en, open pallf). Fenced ysrd. Two- I M,l«;,47 IN REAL ESTATE griii'iiKf. Immediate ponseislon, lie occupancy. 8AMIIEL TK.IC1IKI1 UNBXPBNDKD IHI'nOVBMBNT AlirHORl!iATION« RED BANK Consult a AOBNny, Ocsanport Ava., oceanport, me Ti'.i F.il-A. mortgage I2L- 110. rliDWEIJj MIKNCY, IM Brosd 'OTAL EXPRNDITllRKg JUNE 30. IO90 » AUTO IMPORTS Mamber of ta-mrn. t. 74 MOM. __ AND tlALAMfTBS JUNK 30, IB«0 11,226,002.1)1 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk Am -bi?ilrijiiin, ll,rbfilh Cnlunlnl. Lli "Til li'»B' IIBI illOOM IIA NCI l"""-~ FlilT TOTAL SXI'ENDITimBB AND HNDIKfl BALANCB srat>erl irnundv iluf. yi*nr IfsFfl basement. f'«r(H.rl All iilllllles. IU- 741-5886 MLS J4M innnthly. WKAIIT-NBMETII non. I)ITTNKI1 * CAHTON AOBNOY, Includrs fully-aponstnd ipeclal Federal and/or Itati Projects. IHCOUmi JiUBNCY, 1U-23V). ;(n2iii» 'anuary 19 11150 Jtnuary 10 WOO .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MirJDLKTOW.N, N, J.: MOMMY, JAM AMY V) Y>~ 23 Chase Ends In Injury MIDDLETOWN - A local He has been charged with Apy May Seek Bill Repeal youth was reported in fair speeding and reckless driv-

condition at Riverview Hos- ing by Patrolman Michael J. 1 Stover. TRENTON (Al ) - The iwasuri! if it does what the According to a spokesman upheld in thn courts, the hill pital, Red Bank, this morning legislature may tie ask«d \>y Hughes Administration claim.1; for Hughes, Ihe bill in f|Ucs- could have a dramatic impact suffering from Injuries sus- the chief sputiMir of u con- it can do. iKin'1 provide;; ttiat a resident tly Enroll. . • jiM Hie bill in the 1970 legisla- town, left, president of the Shore Chapter, N. J. Attendance ADD; ADE-Tullion PttDlla , Rec'il ." "^'"Si 2500 2500 ert P. Asmar of 28 Seeley 10 10 ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS ture. Society of Architects, meets with Rex Whitaker Allen Tottl Averua Dally Enroll. ... 2472' 2510 2910 Ave., Keansburg, proprietor SOURCES OF KKVKNl'E Project No. and Location Apy did not seek reelection (II (21 (3) 7212 of the East of Eden Beauty of San Francisco, president of the American Institute Policy Set 1969-70 1870-71 Rep&lrfl to Cottage #15 Elevator Salon, Rt. 35, has been re- last year and would have no (Actual) (Anticipated) (Anticipated) . #US1, N. J. 8lat« .Hospital, Mid- 1 of Architects, to discuss new directions the organiza- WEST LONG BRANCH - CURRENT EXPENSE "»ro, N. J. leased on $25,001) bail pend- official standing to try to ov- Appropriation Balance .•I 221555.34 Owner: State of New Jeracy tion has initiated to open design profession opportuni- The Monmouth College attend- Bilanea Appropriated Separate Bealed bids- (a) for each ing a preliminary hearing in erturn the measure. But he Local Tax Levy I 2M.783.M ( 12,000.00 ance policy has been revised 730.866.00 692.18S.M 171,826.00 of listed branchei of work and a sep- Municipal Court Jan. 29. said he is considering asking ties to the poor and to improve the quality of life in Btate Aid .'... 424.014.00 359,000.00 U1.879.O0 arate over-all single contract bid (b) "in an effort to place greater Federal Aid covering all the branches of work and the legislature to repeal the America's cities. Discussion was at annual grassroots Tuition m.bto.m 432,000.00 450,000.00 The offense allegedly took 10.O00.00 20,000 00 material required to complete the responsibility for class attend- Miscellaneous Revenue 21.590.00 - 3,000.00 3,000.00 project will b» received In Uio Ho- place at the beauty salon ear- meeting of AIA in Washington. Shore chapter has Special Schools - Head Sta'rt «.!73.48' ceptlon Room or .the Office of the ance on the individual stu- > Swclal Federal anrl/or 5.448.27 Director, Division of Purchase and ly Friday morning. The worn-, already assisted Monmouth Day Care Center, Red dent," according to an an- State snonsored Programs 20,TOg.OO. Property. 2nd'floor, Room 232-2, Slate an's name is being withheld Home, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, Man Waives Bank, and the Reeveytpwn A.M.-E. Zion Church'. nouncement by Dr. C. Norton (A-l) TOTAL CURRENT EXP. until 2:00 o'clock p.m. S.T. on Jan- by police. uary 20, 1970 and then publicly opened Coe, vice president for aca- and read aloud. No bid will be ac Detectives Patrick J. Me- demic affairs. cepted after the hour specified. Bids Connell and Robert A. Olsen Hearing In A UU1UAY will be received on the following The changes, approved by Appropriation Balance branches of work: and Patrolman Robert J. Mc- Balance Appropriated .ELEVATOR WORK Nair investigated. the college's academic plan- Local Tax Levy ThB InformaUon for Bidders, Form Theft Case Middletown Area of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, ning committee, will go into (Bl) TOTAL CAPITAL blildnr iijioi) Ihe rrtuni ol Ilir •' Include purchaie of New times and/or^moll tranjnortlnir vchlcjes up pursuant to 1R8 docuini-nlH In Rood condition within the circulation desk prior tn TOTALS (Sum ot A to F Inc.) 11.722.182.09 H.HMH.OO S2.O38,7«2.M1 rulings ;t,fl:ir>,0(io.oo live (r>i dnvH nrtcr oin'iihiK of Hie the individual performance. lililn in railed for In the Insta'tlnn* TOTAL KEBESKVE8 ON lo Blildors. .Tonight's program will fea- LOANS AND BKCURI- All I'ontrartois Intending to bid the WllllKNT OI'KKATINO Al'1'ltOFMlHTlON HAI.ANOES' JUNE 30, 1009 TIEB 3,535,000.00 ture threes films: "Spanish A CHRIiENT EXPENSES S 277.n08.83 worlt HIIIIII rln^l obtain |,n''iunll[lrn- B CAPITAL OUTLAY 16,119.39 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ~" llnni by llu- atalo Bminl of Rtlin-ii- Hiding School" (color) on the C DBBT 8BRVIC1B 28,401.1)8 Equity capltnl-lotal 1.2.818,620,11 ll.m, In uiCDrdaiMc with Chal'tisr I0J. famous while Lippizanc-r D ON DBr-fWIIT - CAPITAL Common Stock • total Lawfl of 11)01?. Forms (oi- this pur- RffiSKnVH! FUND 2.IW5.15 par value . 1.00 3,500,000,00 pose HIT /iV/i!lH'»le frojji llw Dlrnrlor horses '\v in;in" (color). Maurice Og- JUNE 30. IBflO ,, $ ,122,i44.WI No. srmrcn JoiHCV. outstanding .1,500.000 End) hid intuit tie iii'i'iimpnnleil hv den's poem about a coward n Hid Iliuhl in- c^i-tlflfil rhi'i'k nf 1 Surpluii 0.500,(100 00 J provides I he source for tin TOTAL Umllvlilcd prolltii JUMiM Ion poriTiit ll(l ;i of (tii« (iittoiifil ol ANI1 BA1.\NCI'IB tlu' lilil. |uv:il.|. l.i tlir Hi."i.l »: Kil. drawings Hiat make up this JUNK 111), lllU TOTAL (MPITAL ilratlnn. MliUlli'linvn Tuwnnhlp, New ACCOUNTS 12,B1R,,VJII.II .Ii'i'.'iiiv, fiH a )tuiu-iinlild will hi' Shop" "Tin: l'liarniacist," and ft* for (Im 1.1 cnltmrfnr COIltlllilt'lll ll|ii)ll tlin flllfllltunil of (llT) HWVUNUICB: , . •„„„•.-. 04700 fciiulri'iiu'iil Uy thn hldilrv. I 017.00 days ending with cnll "This Fatal Glass of Boer." ilalll e lSB.JlB,11)1.73 Nn ttlddi'l- MHl\ wllhilniw 111', bill TOTAL HHVRNUKH AvnriiBO nl loin! loft lor a poilml i>f Ihlrty (Jlli ilavi. nllcr for Ulft 15 uiilrndfir Ilio ilutn «ol Inr llii' uimuliil! Ilii'H'iif. duvii IMXIIMU with cull 'I'lio Hiirn'.-i'iiiil blildi'r will I ii' TOTAL ITHVKNUKII ANP I1JK1INN1NII BALANOB .. t I' Ulllml I" fnrnl.'ili n imrfiil'liinlln' n'tl.l I'Vcr Uiiiin (M'IH Treaty I, (lnoriir I.. lllcllU. I'njnliltnt nf and ii inuliitriiiiiii'ii Imuil In II|'|»IMVI'II IMI'ltOVHlMKN'f AIITIIOHIKATION BXl-ffiNnmiKES: ^ tlin ulnivMuimrxl Itiuik ill) hereby fnnu Hllil wllli n iiiin'lv .•iiltliUni'toiv MASUUU, Lesotho (Al') •- FOR VIET SERVICE — Tho Army Commendation Modal for exceptionally moritori- L tl^uliiro ttut 1 lliln report of cundllltm In HID lli'iuil ii" year friendship treaty with Diimlltlon mill itct'Urr Hint It IlKs Judgliinnt will li«' ln'Nl fur thi Intui' ion oxocutivo officor, Maj. Harvoy E. Turnor, Bockor, who sorvnd wild th» 54th Iwim KxainlniMl by li» «nd tn tlin eitls of llm '1'iiwiiMhlii. Niilloiiiillsl China, providing UMBXPBNDICIl IHPIKIVKMIONT AIlTllonUSATIONS li;. l of "in knnwlmlge nnil luMlof lly nrdni' uf Ihr Hi'iivil "f Killiriillun f 1 fur "perpetual nnd everlast- Modical Dotachmonr (Helicopter AmbuUnccl in Vietnam, also woari the Air Med. 1 30, 1PDJI .. - la trim ami mrrfot, of Illli Tllwnnlilli nl MMilli'ltnvil, Mull .Inlin T. Vllldn moufll Ciimily, Ni'W .lorxiw. ing peace . . . and for the al for Valor, Purple Heart, and Viotnamoio Cross of Gallantry. Ho i> now a train, i8Uirj.na W. lUynwml V»n Horn Jinuniv in. 1070 TOTAL BXPKNDrrUftlOII AND ENDING BALANUK .. TIIIII II. Wohlo JAMBB W, DAVIDHMIHWII, promotion nf economic pros- , - Dlriiotors, Hi'cn'iiuy perity of both peoples." ing advisor and counsolinrj officor at fhb Army Primary Helicopter School. IIW.tKI Jun. Ill 9311,211 Jan. Ill SU.M January f> . -TOE DAILY R£r,I5TER, RED BAMC-JilDDLETOtt'.N', N. J..- FRIDAY, JANLAHY 16, 1970 8 New Deal 31 Alexander Peanuts agency: mil. Puzzle 9 'We are - 40 Hew or Fair By Norton ftboadM hint . ." 10 - blast ACROSS 39 Direction 5'. U Feeler 4D Fonteyn and 41 Animal '1 Sicilian 12 Heraldic Sltwell Down tourist bearing 41 Girl's name 13 High Under attraction 42 Took back 18 Iiwecl si age 43 Wiped out 5 Existence H Shakespeare your fun 23 Singer 44 Lists 10 Footless .specially Nancy — 46 Eve's fruit 45 Snra '47 - of us ££>#.^.r- 14 Meager 24 Tall - 46 Woe! 48 Silk worm 15 Special 25 Sharpens ,page 47 Happen 49 Beech or 16 Weed 26 Donor 50 October Christmas 17 Church 27 Make up for slime 50 - the III f THAT DOESH'T MATTER/ ) I / MAVIS AND I MEED A] music 28 Listed • HOa DAS WOOD "'( A BREATHER AND / 51 Kxpcrt Tcntmaker COME TALK TO "Vllly OUST KEEP 19 Pot: .Sp. 2!) Destined MAVIS HOPGOODS V_ WE WANT TO . ' 54 Veins 51 Soft wood Sal TAt-KINQSAY ] Children's Letters to God 20Pray: Lat. 30 Seed OKAY MAVIS/ n HUSBAND ~_S. I DOM T (fi5W|j-r ANYTHING \ 55 Trial 52 Memory WE'LL MAKE IT 1 J > EVEN ' LINE OPEN 1f£?% 21 Flame-lover 31 Wild time THREE MINUTES 58 Kxhausl ^-I /<_y— ( KNOW 22 Inter/ere 32 Tease 53 People ..PUTYOUPI —^' V HIM 59 Altar cloth HUSBAND with 34 Ship of the 56 Age ON 60 Bet 24 Able-bodied desert 57 Check 61 Made by - ones Up 62 Nostrils Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 25 Half: pref. 63 Busy as — $8 26 Junek stor- age area DOWN J 29 Fair and wanner 1 Sailor's*' fa 33 Humor's saint » pee frc-wM country: 2 Rip pref. 3 Hindu 34 Reeds mendicant 35 Auditor: Mary Worth init. 4 Miss 36 Franchise Sothern NO-1 RECALL ! AND THERE HAD BEEN NO OCCASION - If IT HA5 ^-\ 37 Detested 5 Previous to TAKING EVERYTHING OUT J TO ORE5S FORMAlLy-UNTIL-I-UH" BUN PWKE D m MET5TACY! 38 N. Zealand 6 Ways out MARV HAS. IT BELIEVuncutE IT LAS1 ^T XX"-iyonR 1 IWGAG- F )/ Of m SUITCASES WHEN ' ' LETME5EENOW-/F tree 7 Annoyance VOLUNTEERED WORE THE COAT WHEN I \ A; , ™K TWE > MOVED IN^rr TOPRE55 IT WERE A BOOK.-I COULD ATTENDED THE WEDDING AT£'MAY HAVE A PUT My HAN05 OH IT JERIOft SUIT I-Pf ' OF A FRIEND, MRS.WORTH-"VpBn»,>«) ^ IN5TAKTLV....BUT FANCY^ 10 11 12 11 COAT-IFHE • SEVERAL MONTHSAGOyi^^y CLOTHING 15 SOME-; CAN FIND THING 16 IT! IS

w»ft.. 1I• « »S- V-' Andy Capp Kins Feature. Syndicate. Inc. 1970. JUST THE MAN WE NEED/I WE'RE TWIN* T1 BALANCE/* ASTRO-GUIDE By C—an v A OUR BUbGETAN SKIN - /TO BALANCE THEIR BUDGET Tuesday, January 20 GOOO AT VNER'bNEEbT TILT THE < PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS . . . Career ^C FUPPIN* HOUSE.' yX outlook continues on the bright side. Good aspects 91 92 13 for seeking a promotion, with accompanying in- H crease in income. Formulate new ideas and develop skills needed to handle new job effectively. Co-oper- ation is at its best at home, too, and you'll be anxious 80 to go there after work. «J 1 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 10 LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. Aprril 19) — Investments 22) — Promote personal in- should be kept conserva- terests; write letters: pay ^55&— tive. Avoid get-rlch-quick bills; consider new invest* schemes. ments. TAURUS (April 20 la May SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nov. Bridge Advice 20)—Work consistently des- 21) — Social activity with The Wizard of Id pite Interruptions and a few those you see every day delays. leads to closer friendships By ALFRED SHEINWOLD being formed. GEMINI (May 21 to June . Almost a 100 years ago an North dealer 21)—You don't recagnizo SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to what your real stumbling Dec. 21)—A time-consuming Engish poet wrote a poignant North-South vulnerable block is—or at least you i hobby may have lost its warning about doubtful NORTH won't admit it. appeal. Put It aside for a few weeks, i tricks: "When I was less than *K9 CANCER (June 22 to July CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to 201 heard a man declare 'Go V 863 21)—You can get some val- Jan. 20)—1\ tendency to be uable pointers if you'll lis- after tricks that make the O AKJ63 ten Instead of doing all the accident prone is indicated talking. by today's lunars. Be extra game, and doubtful suits be- • Q10 . eHr.efui, t .,, ( EAST LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)— AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. ware.' But I was less than 20; WEST •QJIOS You are somewhat dissatis. 19)—Although usually sens- no use to talk to me. When fied with the pace others ible, you could KO overboard «843 0 42 set. Set your own. on a day like this. Beware! I was less than 20 I heard CJ10975 OQ1092 VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. him say again, 'Finesses in —Pointers received today 20)—You can facilitate If *AK5 are likely to be helpful-* the wrong suits are never lost £75 .you overcome your stubborn SOUTH and to pay oft In cash. attitude late In day. in vain. They're paid with 4 A75 &&4tti- CFicM EaUipriscJ, Inc. WQ games a plenty and countless OAKQ rubbers too.' And I am over O 84 Snuffy Smith 20, and oh, 'tis true, 'tis • 19863 Dennis the Menace true." North fcisl South Wtli TH DADBURN GLORY BE"! NOW SHE CAN Perhaps today's hand will 10 Pass 2 NT Pati SCH0OLMARM VE OUSHT TO BE SEEEUER'BLESSET make up for a rather doubtful 3 NT AH Pass MOUED ME UP ON PLUMB PROUD TO SET MOVE I MAKE parody. Smith's problem is to Opening lead-' j-— his hand for three clubs, three CHAHGEP THROUGH CENTURIES-STILL JUNGLE'SEPSE, the first club to lead another UNOBR THELAW'Of CLAW ANPFANG. HEWMOPEfM hearts, two spades and two CITIES. spade, forcing out the other diamonds. spade stopper. East gets in DAILY QUESTION with the other top club to cash Partner opens with one dia- the spades and the ten of dia- mond,1 and the next player monds. South is thus down passes. You hold: S — Q J 10 two. Even if South has avoid- 6H-42D-Q10 92C-A ed cashing the top diamonds, K 5. What do you say? he is still down one, since Answer: Bid one spade. ' East gets two spades, two Show a major suit rather than clubs and the queen of dia- raise partner's minor. monds. (A Pocket Guide to Bridge Super Method ' is available. Get your copy If South has lived long by sending 50 cents to The m. k WAS raiiN'ME now pmt aer enough to count the cost of Red Bank Register, Boic 8318, what he does, he will see that Grand Central Station, New Nubbin lOSTlM SNOW SJDRMS AN'NEVSZ FlNDHEIR WAV HCWE.'* he cannot afford to waste time York, N.Y. 10017.) W^ /'STOP/YOU, ,,,1'IL 02 C0MIN& ( SPEEDIN'J fHAf 11. IS WAV IN Beetle Bailey A u-rtug wmue: MGMT A6 WELL. WW PCE£ IT ALWAYS Y.I GUESS WE CAKJT ] , TAKE TME REST rWVE TO RAIN OH GO OH VVlTM OUR / OFTrlE OUR PAYOFF?/ K PRQ5RAM HOW OFF, MGH 3>—•& 3SS3T*T-ri

*\ Hi and Lois WOULD YOU WIND BACKING Pogo UP SO I CAN SEE THAT CUTE ISN'T THIS DRESS LITTLE PRICE TA6? I PICKED UP AT THE BOMTDN SHOPPE dp ADORABLE? LOOK AT THE CUTE LITTLE BOW AND THE ' oQo CUTE LITTLE PLEATS

i-'9 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, K. J.i MONDAY, JANUARY 10 \T,<\ 1 elevision Today Rich Benefactor Starred m WCBS-TV O WNEW.TV Q WOR.TV IB WNDT-TV ' O WNBC-TV ..Ji:_WABC.TY W WPIX.TV ...» IndicAtat Cole? 9:00 O MAYBERRY R.F.D. © By CYNTHIA LOWftY work berth. DAYTIME MOVIES Little Mike volunteers to take care of Howard's NEW YORK (AP) - Mi- "Thirty Hays to Survival" talking Mynah bird, and lones It. 9:00 O "Infrudir In The Duit" O NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT chael James Brody Jr., the is one of those, but it im- 10:00 e "Hell Below" generous margarine million- pressed a sjHiriMjr who lined THE MOVIES 8 aire, not only made the head- up a kit of independent sta- ALTER U EADE 1 HEATRES 1:00 O "One Night In Liibon" "Texu Across the River" starring Dean Martin, lines over the weekend, he tions to broadcast it. The 4:30 O "The Light In The Piaaa" Rosemary Forsyth, A Spanish duke with a price on his head, meets a Texan who asks him to ride gun also broke into show busi- program is the filmed ac- O "Life M The Top" with him through hostile Commanche territory. ness — at the lop. count of Ihe experiences of O "Sitting Pretty" (1966i That keen and flexible a group of young Americans O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE hooker of latent, Kd Sullivan, — average ;iy.n 17 — in Ihe RED BANK EVENING "The Gazebo" starring Glenn Ford, Debbie Rey- HELD OVER AGAIN moved fast and signed up mountain wilderness of Wy- 6:00 nolds, A television writer bundles the murder of h'ls O O NEWS Q wife's blackmailer. The fun revolves around trying the 21-year-old'Brody tor his oming. .ARLTON 0 LOST IN SPACE 9 to dispose of the wrong body in the backyard sum- Sunday night show, lirody The expedition vtas headed 74MW0 5th GREAT WEEK "One of the Dogs Is Mlsilnc" mer house (the gazebo). (1680) had been handing out money by I'aul I'elzoldt, founder of Not that it mattes, but most of It is tna ID THE FELONY SQUAD © tor several days and promis- Ihe National Outdoor U-adw- Police search for the weapons cache of a private ing to give away more. Hhip School, who believes militia. 20lh CENiuOT-FOX PRESENTS Knowing public curiosity was thai an experience in .Survi- •VESA $£& S£f «• **—« D N.E.T. JOURNAL running high, Sullivan kept ID BATMAN & "A Glimpse of China." A sweeping view of Red val builds character and in- PAUL NEWMAN Brody's "singing debut" un- dependence. (0 WHAT'S NEW? China's regimented society, focusing on life, In Can- ton Province from Commune» to computers, and til close to Ihe end of the ROBERT BEDFORD "East Africa Today" I'elzoldt and hi.s aides 6:30 from Chinese medicine to bridge-building, CBS hour. O FLIPPER Q 9:30 II THE DORIS DAY SHOW 8 taught the young people how KATHARINE ROSS. When it came, it may d a l bbel HB ro dim*) and descend the S! i •* i | " P Gorman fascinate* yount Bud Doris doesn't worry about the consequences when have been the biggest anti- she "takes" six poodles from a private, locked auto- sheer face of mountains, to BUTCH CASS1DY AND mobile, but she ultimately finds herself in court on climax in television since cross rushing streams, to THE SUNDANCE KID IZ;Z (B UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR a robbery charge. the marriage of Tiny Tim. identify edible roots and "The Universe in Perspective" to PASSWORD a Brody, in casual clothes and nuts, to fish, rto read maps coioft m DEIIWE 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH Guests: Arlene Francis and Skltch Henderson. clutching a guitar, came on and follow trails. WALTER CRONKITE 8 • stage witii his young wife and, 10:00 tl TH^ CAROL BURNETT SHOW © The party packed into announced diffidently, "This Gir • Flip Wilson and Vikki Carr wilderness country carrying e is my first appearance any- Ql 10 O'CLOCK NEWS their own supplies to learn where ever." He strummed •-•--..-•- -> NEWS WITH rnn,^ IS NEWSFRONT for a month under supervi- the guitar and sang some- sion. Then they were left to R D S HOWARDK SMITH 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 9 thing called "You Ain't OD K N DTE - '- their own devices 60 or 70 O PEYTON PLACE Going Nowhere." At the con- (B ANTIQUES miles from ttie nearest ranch NOW ON SALE O DIVORCE COURT 8 clusion, Mike kissed his wife, George Michael opens the first program of Ilia »ev. "Ingle vs Ingle." A widower finds & second marriage to make their way back by FOR THE REST OF JANUARY ONLY enth series with a variety of antique!. confided that "I've got 100 does little good in helping him forget the memory living off the land. They of his first wife. ' billion dollars to give out- DISCOUNT BOOKS 7:30 O GUNSMOKE 9 made it, it was hard, and it next week," and disappeared. Honored Year Round At Any Walter Read* Theatrt The Longtime feud between Noah Hainen and Cleti ID HERE'S BARBARA 8 was .the basis of a very in- Bolden is rekindled by the romance of Halnes' only IB WORLD PRESS It is very probable that teresting hour of television, 5 £00 5 C00 son and Bolden's only daughter, then takes an un- 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW © Brody makes a better philan- ABC begins a major sched- W in admissions for only w expected turn when a hired gunman and Manhal , ' O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 thropist than performer and ule revision tonight when "It Dillon enter the dispute. O 11:30 MOVIE , it is almost certain that Ed NOW ON SALE AT THE Takes a Thief" moves into O MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT © "The Dam Busters" starring Richard Todd, Michael Sullivan will have a big fat CARLTON THEATRE — RED BANK "Dear is a Four-Letter Word." Ellen Monroe insists Redgrave. London, 1042—Air Ministry accepts »ci. the time period formerly oc- rating for his show because that a communications gap exists between her hus- entist's plan to destroy Germany's Ruhr duns. cupied by "Music Scene." Bt I MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Brody appeared on it. band and their daughter and asks John to seek , (1955) will be followed at 8:30 EST advice from the school principal. O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW © The otlher acts were the by a two-hour film broad- O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 9 standard Sullivan mix — the O THE LATE MOVIE cast. This means that here- « EATONTOWN SUGGESTED O IT TAKES A THIEF 0 "My Forbidden Past" starring Robert Mitchum, singing - dancing Kessler after an ABC movie rerun "The Steal-Driving Man." A3, Mundy risks hil life Ava Gardner. A shady lady sets her .fights on a Twins, Cassius Clay, in a OMMUNITY FOR MATURE on car race tracks of BJurope to get to a safe in fortune and an idealistic young doctor—but finds wiM be competing with NBC's scene from his now-closed 542-4201 AUDIENCES Cordona, where the Russians have Cuban type mis- the latter harder to acquire. (1951) Monday night movie rerun. C Broadway play, a oomedy sile base plans. ID PERRY MASON magic turn, and June AUy- Q DEILA ® "The Case of the Negligent Nymph" son singing a medley of old Guests: Rich Little, Tony Bennett 12:30 ID THE LATE NEWS 8 songs. Brody, it turned out, fO BEAT THE CLOCK © 1:00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT © brightened the Sullivan cor- ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF O TONIGHT'S NEWS © "Woman's Liberation" O THE BEST OF BROADWAY ' ner considerably. 8:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUSH-IN 0 "The Fighting Kentuckian" starring John Wayne, Most actuality programs Guest star: Peter Lawford Vera Ralston. An adventure drama »bout • fron- are produced by the net- O TO TELL THE TRUTH S tiersman's battle against two men who wish to works, which use their own (0 CAN YOU TOP THIS? © prevent his marriage to a French general's daughter. (1849) news departments, and thus Guests: Arte Johnson, Bill Dana, Stu Gffliam even a well done program © N.E.T. FESTIVAL . , , 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW "The Blazing Forest" starring John Payne, Agnei by an independent producer "The Film Generation: The Way We See It." A has difficulty finding a net-. study of teenage community film work shops, their Moorehead. The action-packed story of frontier log- gers who battle against the backdrop of a deadly origins, effects and the films they make. forest fire. (1952) 8:30 e HERE'S LUCY 0 . 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Vivian Jones arrives in Hollywood and expects Lucy "The Cranes Are Flying" starring Tatyana Sam- to make good her promise to arrange a dinner date olova. While the man she loves is away at war, a Radio with Lawrence Welk. young girl marries her pianist cousin. (1957) 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW © 1:30 Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 O THE. ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE © MIDDLETOWN "How to Steal a Million" starring Audrey,, Jlep- 1:31 O REEL CAMP Stations 2:30 O NEWS HEADLINES OWN EPTUNE CITY burn, Peter O'Toole. A hit comedy on art forgery, NEWS BROADCASTS and the chic world of fashion, (1966) ' O NEWS AND WEATHER © O JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE 3:00 B THE LATE LATE SHOW I KYW, WINS and WCBS are - "Prospect of Turkey" "Teresa" starring- Pier Angeli, John Ericson. all news stations. All others fD HE SAID, SHE SAID © Battlefield romance and post-war adjustment of an have news hourly on the hour WINNER ! 3 ACADEMY AWARDS f . . American soldier and his young Italian bride In the except WABC and WHTG MIUWG BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN I bewildering rat race of metropolitan U.S.A. (19M) which broadcast news five josepHtieviNer., AN wco EMBASSY FILM A minutes before the hour. PfeT€ROTOOL6 KATHARIN6 H6PBURN At the Movies Foundation Announces .1 SHORE AREA N MARTIN POU ASI FM CARLTON- WHTQ 1410 1M.3 WADB 93.9 WRLB 107.1 WOBM 92.7 KED BANK. Music Merit Awards WJLK 1310 9i.3 Bulch Cnsnlrty & the sumtincB Kid ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 2:00; 7:20; 9:3a. ATLANTIC- RED BANK -• The Mon- Beverly Miller of Mon- NEW YORK AREA VCO KMHASSVM.n TANMISION* hCOLOR < EATONTOWN I am Curious (yellow) 7:15: 9:15. mouth Arts Foundation has mouth Regional High School WABC 770 9S.5 WNCN 104.3 COMMUNITY- MIDDLETOWN WBA1 98.5 WOR 710 98.7 announced seven winners of has been named to receive a WCBS «0 101.1 WPAT 930 93.1 Sterile Cuckoo 2:00; 7:00; 0:15. 101.9 TOWN- Merit Awards in (Music and Merit Award in Dance, the WDHA 105.5 WPIX DRIVEIN- Lion In Winter 7 05; 9:25. WBVD 1330 97.9 WPOW. 1330 .- Krikatoa, Gail Freehold High School; bari- Harold Hornberger, a piano MALL- nomco & Juliet 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; tone Richard Brown of Mat- instructor in Red Bank, and 9:25. Blerllc Cuckoo 7:10; 9:20. awan High School; and per- Al Tomano and Noland Wil- cussionist Jeffery L. Ruff of ence, both members of the rechnicolor'APoromounl Picture [ SECOND ANNUAL Marlboro High School. Monmouth Symphony. JERSEY COAST MALL CINEMA ASBURY PARK SUGGESTED BUCK IIVD BRIO 10*4 Olliil YRIC FOR "SPECIALS" ADULTS ONLY TRAILER Held Over 5th Week! AND are back at the "EASY RIDER" CAMPING Molly Pitcher AS8URV PARK SUGGESTED * MOTOR INN SHOW AMES FOR MATURE FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY n 54883 AUDIENCES CONVENTION HALL, flsbury°Park Mon., Jan. 19 THRU Fri., Jan. 23 NEW JERSEY • f • CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER! "Best Film By a New Director". WED. H SM, JAN. 21 THRU 25 Stuffed Filet of •Wed, 3 To 10:30 pm Thurn, A Fri. 1 Te 10:3c pm A man Sat. 10 To 10:30 pm FRESH FLOUNDER Sun, 10 To 7.pin went With Crabmeat, Glact Sponiored by . ' looking for Fresh Cucumber Salad 1 Choice of Potato America. Coffee And FARMINGDALE, N.J. /' couldn't j? J> Just $350 find it Good Only anywhere. Wed Jan, J1 Dancing every Saturday night Thun. Jon. 22 to the muiic of THE BOB McKEVITT TRIO PHN00 COHMNY Ifi mociilion »tth Fri. Jnn. 23 RttBERT «OOUCtX)NSj> Piano Artist MAURICE CARUSO Nightly Slng-a-fong with Maurice Sunday afternoon! PUTNEY

MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN ltirrio| On Ml Shrtutbury Rivir SWOPE' as K*dBen)t.N«*J«iMr 901BH 7.3800 PETER FONDA-DENNIS HOPPER -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK-MIDDLE1WN, N. /•• MONDAY. JANUARY 19, 1970 Tape Bonanza for Ampex

By ROGER E. SPEAR be marketed by Diebold, a Q — During 1968 I pur- well-established bank equip- multiples. Although similar ment firm. If the .15 per cent notes have been available chased Ampex Corp. at vary- Successful annual growth rate projected before, this is the first time ing amounts between 29 and by management is attained, a bank has actively sought 35. It subsequently reached shares should prove worth the small investor by reduc- 49% but has. recently backed Investing holding. ing the denomination. If pub- off several points. I am now Q — I am tempted by the lic response to this pace-set- retired and seriously consid- 8 per cent and 9 per cent ting move is enthusiastic, oth- er banks will undoubtedly fol- ering replacing Ampex with Five years ago, Ampex en- yields you mention but am confused by the mechanics. low suit. The notes will be re- a dividend-paying issue. What tered the mass consumer mar- Are there any safe alterna- deemed for five banking days do you advise? A.K. ket for tape recorders, cas- tives paying more than certi- following purchase but after A — Unless you are really settes and so on. Sales in this ficates of deposit? B.C. that they must be held to ma- area reached $70 million in pressed for additional current A — Because you live in turity, However, a loan using 1968. Another promising field the notes as collateral can be income I would favor holding Philadelphia the recent offer which opened up as the re- obtained from another bank.. Ampex. A world leader in au- by the First Pennsylvania sult of the Federal Bank Act Banking & Trust may be what In the event of insolvency,' dio and visual tape equipment of 19(18 is bank surveillance. you are seeking. They are payment on these notes is sub?i and related systems, Ampex A $43,000 video recording sys- now selling 7.25 per cent sub- ordinate to claims of creditors; is estimated to supply 75 per tem introduced by Ampex will ordinated capital notes with and depositors. _» cent of the video recording equipment used in commer- cial television. In fact, video products accounted for about SELL 160 SUITES The Hamiltonian, a qarden apartment complex completed four years ago and housing 40 per cent of Ampex 1963 160 families, at 97 Crawford St., Shrewsbury Township, has been sold for the builders by The Kislalc Organ- sales. ization, realtors, for -approximately $2 million. Sellers were Charles Elm and Gerald F. Baroff, of East Orange, developers of large scale residential properties throughout the state. Buyer was Spencer Associates, a group of New Jersey realty investors. The development comprises 22 two-story buildings on a tract of about 10 acres. There 574 rooms, in 66 three-room and 94 four.room suites. Dowstra Agency Is Reorganized RED BANK - Harold P. Fidelity Union Trust Com- Dowstra of the Dowstra Agen- pany of Newark. Mr. Beards- cy announced that the agen- ley has been a salesman with cy has been reorganized as a The Ellen Hazelton Agency of corporation and that Ran- Rumson since 1965. dolph H. Beardsley of Clay "Mr. Dowstra was born in Court, Locust, has purchased Grand Rapids, Mich, and af- a 50 per cent interest in the ter attending the University agency. of Michigan, obtained a de- Mr. Beardsley was born in gree in accounting from Eid- New York City and grad- er College in 1929. He uated from Princeton Univer- is married to the former Jan- sity with the class of 1927, ice Martinett of Trenton. Af- He obtained a law degree. ter being employed by Gener- from FOrdham University in al Motors for several years, • 1935 and practiced law in and the Finance Corporation New York City with Breed of America of Philadelphia he Robert A. Wells Abbott and Morgan. He is married to the former Eliza- was in charge of the auditing Wells Appointed beth Ellis of Rumson. During division in New York for Re- World War II, Mr. Beardsley construction Finance Corpor- To Bank Office served with the Office of ation for the government dur- Strategic Services and from ing World War II. NEWARK — The appoint- 1948 until his retirement in For several years after ment of Robert A. Wells as assistant vice president and 1965, was a trust officer with the war, he was In charge of Harold F. Dowstra Randolph II. Bcardsley manager of the Raymond- disposing of industrial plants Commerce Branch was an- and other real estate for RFC nounced by Milton J. Lesnik, along the Eastern seaboard. chairman of the board of the Broad National Bank, here. He entered the real estate Red Bank MLS business in this area with the Mr. Wells was formerly as- Allaire-Farrow Agency, where sociated with the National RED BANK - Members and Mrs. Manville are the lyn to a new home on Au- he was a salesman for 10 State Bank of Elizabeth, as of Red Bank Area Multiple parents of 12 children. The gusta Drive in Lincroft, built years, and in 1958 opened the manager of their Liberty Ave- Listing Service have report- sale was handled by Harden for them by United Develop- agency at 91 E. Front St., nue branch in Hillside. Prior ed 14 residential sales in the L. Crawford, Applebrook ers. Negotiations were han- here. to that, he was with the Bank 1' "'• ''"''•''•'••••'•'••••.&»/,, A'A>M,V Agency, Middletown. dled by Adam A. Kretowicz of America, Los Angeles. greater Red Bank area. The agency will, as hereto- of the Adams Agency, New He resides at 10 Andy Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroha, Another new home, built by fore, specialize in the sale of Shrewsbury. Monmouth Beach. formerly of Grant Place, Red Lefferts & Company at 37 residential and business prop- Bank, have purchased the for- Crawford Road, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond E. erties. The agency also mer home of Mr. and Mrs. W. was purchased through the Fritsch from Wayne have makes both residential and Trubee Haebler on Bowne Applebrook Agency by Mr. Name Director IT'S BABY WEEK commercial appraisals, and Road, Middletown Township. moved to 1 Hilltop Ter., Red and Mrs. William Darrach has always specialized in the Mrs. Emi Hemleb of A. Fred Of EAI Centers from Hengham, Mass. Mr. Bank, purchased from Mr. financing of real estate sales Maffeo Agency, Fair Haven, Darrach is with Employers and Mrs. John J. Daniel, who WEST LONG BRANCH - handled negotiations. both residential and commer- Jan. 19th through Jan. 24th Reinsurance. He and Mrs. moved to Portland, Ore. Mrs. cial. Arthur I. Rubin of Lawrence- Mr. and Mrs. Haebler pur- Darrach have four children. ville has been appointed di- The sale was handled by Don- Margaret McVey of Ellen S. Mr. Beardsley and Mr. chased the former home of rector of Electronic Associ- Save now on layetfa and clothing items for that brand new Mr. and Mrs. William G. ald H. Babcock. Hazelton's office, Rumson, ne- Dowstra stated that they look forward with optimism to a ates, Inc., computation cen- baby—stock up for the one on the way. Brennan on Laurel Lane in Mr. and Mrs, Steve Parks gotiated the sale. highly successful and busy ters. He will be.in charge of Rumson. Mr. and Mrs. Bren- have moved from Edison to Mr. and Mrs. William Col- year. $10 Washable Snow Bunny ...... -7,00 nan have moved to Arizona. 130 Tatum Drive, Middle- ligan-, -formerly of Jackson, -the company's centers in Mrs. Virginia Pegram of the town, former home of Mr. have purchased 63 McCarter Princeton, N.J.; Washington, Acrylic pile, 2-pc. style with draw-string hood, detachable Ray H. Stillman office in and Mrs. George Mearns, who Ave. in Fair Haven from Mr. D. C; Los Angeles, and San mittens, zipper front. 12 mos. size. Red, Blue, Yellow. Shrewsbury handled this sale. moved to Florida. This sale and Mrs. John Kennedy, Francisco. Also reported by the Still- also was through the Apple- through Mrs. Annette Odom $8 One-Pe. Snow Bunny .-. . _. ••- -5.00 man office was the sale of brook Agency, handled by J. of the Camassa Agency, Lit- The announcement by F. L. 211 Beechwood Drive in Robert Warncke. tle Silver. Martinson, EAI vice presi- $2 Carter Side-Snap Sjiirt ...... 1.59 dent, pointed out that Mr. Ru- Shrewsbury, former home of A fourth sale reported by Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. o nib. — I Vt yrs. Pkg. of 2 bin rejoined the company in Mrs. Kathryn A. McEneaney, Applebrook was at 27 Crest Allen from Bound Brook have to Mrs. Catherine Beyland, Road, Middletown, purchased purchased 66 Pinckney Road, September, 1969, having left $2 40x60" Receiving Blankets _...... J.59 formerly of Heyers Mill by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Red Bank, from Mr. and Mrs. in 1962 to join the Martin Road, Colts Neck. Mrs. Mc- Kelly, formerly of Bedford, Maurice Sarrett, who moved Marietta, Corp. He received $5 Pre-fold gauze Diapers •... -3,50 Eneaney has moved to Bruce Penna. Mr. Kelly is with En- to Florida. Mrs. Elizabeth T. his bachelor of science degree Road in Middletown. The sale glehart industries. He and Randall of the Waterbury in physics at City College of $4 Birdseye Diapers, Ig. size i.... 3,00 was by Mrs. Bessie Barbieri. Mrs. Kelly have two chil- Agency, Red Bank, was sell- New York; his master's at 1.50-3.50 Quilted White Crib Pads 1,25.3.00 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. dren. The former owners, Mr. ing broker. Stevens Institute-of Technolo- Manville have moved from and Mrs. Eugene H. Okrent, gy, and did graduate work at Nylon stitched, machine washable. Sizes 18x34", 27x34", Matawan to a new home at moved to the state of Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Itusch Columbia University. 34x72". . ington. Harry W. Keely han- from Monmouth Beach have 10 Independence Road, in the Mr. Rubin will make his Hjllandale section of Middle- dled negotiations. purchased 25 Lakeside Ave., 5.00 Cotton Terry Stretch Suit. ! town Township, built for them Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stan- Uumson, from Miss Agnes headquarters in the Prince- Snap front. Soft pastels. For sleep or play. by Middletown Builders. Mr. ger have moved from Brook- McCulloeh, who moved to ton Computation Center. He New York City. Mrs. Arline resides in Lawrenceville, N.J. $7 Large Size Quilts Bragar of the Paul Bragar with is wife and two daugh- Machine washable. Soft prints. Agency, Shrewsbury, handled If you're ters. negotiations. 6.50 Perma-Press Hsndsmocked Dresses S.OQ Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Matching lined pantie. Soft prints. 6-18 mos. an energetic Bogart from Deal have pur- John M. Loncola Bobby Banker says, Aries . .. chased 56 Foster St. in River " We stand guard over 6.50 4-Position Infantseat 5^0 Plaza from Mr. and Mrs. Wins Insurance your valuable papers." Plastic covered pad, safety belt. Maize, white, grain. John It. Steele, who moved to New York state. W.D. Ryan Sales Honors 1.39 Curity Cotton Knit Training Pant Double thick panel. of The McGowan Agency, liED BANK - John M. Sizes'2-3-4. Pkg. 2 ., gg* Ked Bank, was selling brok- Loncola, Middletown, was re- er. cently appointed an executive 4.50 Infants' Cardigan Sweaters 3.0Q Mr. and Mrs. Jerry LePre sales representative by have sold their property on Liberty Mutual Insurance Boys' and girls' styles. Sizes 6-18 mos., 2-4. Knollwood Drive, in New Companies. $19 Full Size Mattress & Bumper Pad 14.00 Shrewsbury lo S & K Build- In order to qualify for this ers. The property consists of appointment a man must lie Urethane foam, heavy gauge vinyl cover. Allergy-free. Anl. I. Hahn of Walker & Walker, a "Liberty Leader," an award mal print. Shrewsbury, handled negotia- made to personal and busi- . • . you wore born under tfio sign of tions. ness lines salesmen whose ffro ram, in ffio Spring, ,ir?d look for- ifainbaclw infaijli' >bop — all itoru ward to iho boginning of ihinqi. Why sales performance place not look forward to a financiaf tih flf Ihem in the top 10 JKT cent Marine View ... It will bo tho bo- A (lend of the company's 1,4()l)-man gl fining of e long, socure friendship, sales force. In udditlifm, he Rent a safe deposit All Members' Savings Accounts Insured Jo 120,000 Of l must have been willi the by the r-aiorul Savlny* 8. Loon tnsurqnaj Corporation box. You have the IMYTONA BEACH, Fla. - company a minimum (if 10 years. only key. ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO . . . [SSI Two Monmouth County Kcono- Car dealers are attending Mr. Loncolti, who graduated the first annual mwitinj; ol from The University of Kcnno-Car licensees here. Scranlon, joined Liberty Mu- They are Kenneth J, Col- luiil in 1855 in the personal lins, Katnntown, of Kcono- sales department in New Car, 21(1 K. Newman Springs Brunswick. lload, Hod Hank, mid Peter Ilo makes his home at 113 MIDDLErOWN AH, HIGHLANDS LINCROFT A. Thompson, lied Hank, op- 671-2400 291-0100 ' 842-4400 Townscnd Drive, Middletown, SHOP ittlnbach'i • r«J bant • aibury park 10 te Slip, w»J, and frl. 'tiff' erator of the Kcono-Car • in wilh liis wife Irene and their Mutiichen, four children. There's an office near yw! I