SEESTOttY,PAGE2 FINAL EDITION Monmonth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper ,3fi PAGES NO.156 RED BANK, NJ. THUllSPAY, FEBRUARY 3,1972 TENCEWTS.
DUBLIN (AP) —Gangs of warned that British troops fast. Police said the bomb was oust the British and' reunite youths muled through Dublin would break up the march. placed in front of the, saloon, the province with the repub- all night, taunting .police and One man was killed last and the people inside were lic. ••••••• •- singing in celebration of burn- night and five others were se- given no warning to get out. A The man was the 235th per- ing of the British Embassy. riously Injured when a bomb spokesman blamed the blast son killed in the communal The British ambassador, Sir blew up.a tavern in Stewart-- on the Irish Republican Army, strife that has gripped. Ulster jJohn Peck, returned from stown, 30 miles wesf of Belr fighting a guerrilla war to since August 1969. London and remarked coolly, '1 suppose we'll just have to compromise." He said he planned to see the govern- ment as soon as possible to discuss compensation for the four-story Georgian building near the center of the Irish capital. A mob estimated at 30,000 burned out the Embassy yes-' terday in retaliation for the killing last Sunday of 13 civil- ians in a clash with British troops in Londonderry, North- AP Wlreplwlo CAULOftON LIGHTED — Hldekl Takada, 16-year-old Sapporo, Japan, high school boy, ignites the ern Ireland's second largest cauldron with the Olympic flame to climax opening ceremony of the 11th Winter Olympic Games in city. • .Sapporo today. (See story, page 20.) The outnumbered police made no attempt to restrain the mob as it hurled salvos of gasoline bombs and burned . symbolic coffins straddled by effigies of British Prime Min- 1 ' ' : APWiraptato ister Edward Heath. SEEKS INTERNATIONAL PRESSURE — Potrick J, Hillery, foreign min- Report Board Opposed After seeing the Embassy ister for southern Ireland, during news conference at United Nations gutted, one group moved on to headquarters in New York yesterday/ asks for international pressure on storm the nearby British Britain to pull its troops out of Northern Ireland. Passport Office, But there the police broke up the attack To Rehirmff tm Weele with a baton charge that gave several demonstrators sore ByUNDAKtUS ' v.chiefadnflnfetrator.In'a-sec- son for the December action heads. '.'•:'' Harry Silver Dies, '" '" ' ondsesdonMcndsy'nigbtithe "a breakdown in commu- A firebomb attack had been SJHm c«nBt ;boanideric|eir«frW m the nications" between the board made on the Embassy o|vEdTication wttl,. :supeilntttftfeBt'i and the administration. Mem- Tuesday, and the 30 members ---- -1 that tj«r; :t»fe school yea*! bers of the board had voiced of the staff, had evacuated the ; ;a of giving IW and continue to voice concern building and removed ail se- s Jan 0. "•• bee new yras H that they are not told enough cret and valuable documents a^out the workings of the dis- before the attack yesterday. NEW SHREWSBURY - His father was tte late St., New Shrewsbury, on expires July 1, the Daily Reg* row margin. trict and that the jpublic like- TheTalue of thetouilding was Haiald A. •'Harry': Silver,.Sl4. charges «f attempted murder, inter hahas learned,..learned,. . , s „ The board,And tbe<32-year- wise is kept in the dark about estimated at $235,000. ot W Alden Lane died yes- Surviving are Ms widow, .loldup and robbery. They were Asked for Comment last olldd administratodiitt r havh e bbeen administrative actions and de- The Irish government apolo- .tenjay in RiVerview Hospital. Mrs. Lucille Berkdwitz Silver; • ordered held without bail in sight, a board spofcesmaji, feuding publidy and privately. cisions. gized, accepted responsibility He had been a patient there two daughters, Marcy Robin Monmouth County.Jail on ar- since the night cyan. 4 when John K. landeft, confirmed since his earliest, days in of- Dr. ter Weele has said he for the damage and offered to and Jamie Silver,; at home; raignment before Judge Law- he suffered shotgun wounds in that a. special, meeting WM fee. The.spat$ were minor feels he and his' staff have pay full compensation. his mother, Mrs. Rose Silver rence A. Carton 3rd in New an armed robbery at his li- held Monday night and as a" andfroceduralin nature until done their best to keep the of Long Branch; two brothers, Shrewsbury. quor store at 530 Shrewbury . •tesuftjof it ''a complete eval- December, at which time the public and the board informed In Northern Ireland, offi- Louis Silver of Red Bank and Ave. . A third man, James Junks uattafl was Jnafle of Dr. ter board'voted to- reinstate dual about his programs and plans. cials called on the Civil Milton Silver.of Deal, and a Rights Association to cancel a Mr. Silver wasborn in Long sister, Mrs. Herman Mehcher Peiitress of 43 Cherry St., Weele's tferfbWattce and bis control, in the admutisUation Minutes of the public meet- New Shrewsbury, was also or- evaluation wfll'be shared With" of tne district's separate busi- ing of Oct. 20 indicate that Dr. parade scheduled Sunday id Branch. He livedjhere 15 of West Long Branch. Newry and avert the possi- years, formerly living in Red Worden Funeral Home, Red dered held without bail as a th'e incoming board, not with ness and educational June- ter. Weele was directed by the material witness. ' "* tions. • ' board to, set up public hear- bility of a repetition of the Bank and Long Branch. Bank, is in charge of arrange- bloodshed last Sunday. But a He was a member of Con- ments. Police Chief James A. Her- Four seats are to be filled at Under dual'control the ingsbri the; open classrooms the Feb. 8 election; in- board secretary reports di- Dr. Jan C. ter Wcelc program and unit study in the member of the association gregation Bnai Israel, Rum- "Shortly after the holdup- ring said he.will confer with cumbents are running for rectly to theboard and does high school. Dr. ter Weele re- told newsmen, "Next Sun- son; B'nai B'ritii, Rumson, shooting, police arrested two County Prosecutor Vincent P. Jhreeofthem. not channel his functions - promised the same unit con- sponds that he has had ade- day's march is definitely and" and the Veterans of Foreign suspects, Otis William John- Keuper today and expects ' irrevocably on," in defiance Wars post here. He was an son of 1005 Springwood Ave., charges against Adams.and ~ The Register has confirmed through the superintendent. trol that had been won from quate information programs Dr. ter Weele reacted vigor- the board by previous superin- for parents whose children of a ban on all such demon- Army veteran of World War Asbury Park, and Ruben Johnson will be changed to that in a private session two strations. The government II. Louis Adams of 19-A Pearl murder.' . ' weeks ago the board voted to ously againsg t this action, tendent Dr. H. Victor Crespy. are involved. recommend not rehiring their maintaininii g thathtt he hahdd bbeen The board gave as its rea- Sought Compatibility When the previous.adminis- trator, Dr. Crespy, made his surprise resignation an- nouncement in the spring of Parochial Teachers Due Back MadisonSchool Strike 1971, board, members already NEWARK (AP)—The head Catholic in Jersey City — to Kraivanger. said- the arch- knewthey wanted to imple- Kraivanger. . of a teachers' union says the stay shut and hampering diocese had broken off nego- The association is seeking ment the open classroom con- l teachers will be back on the classroom activity in seven tiations Tuesday when teach- an $8,000 starting salary for .cept on the elementkry level job today following a one-day others. ers picketed Paramus Boys and'theunit study approach in teachers with'a minimum of Talks Reach Impasse "sick-out" which curtailed Some 10,000 students attend and Girls High School, where $15,700 after 12 incremental the high-school this school classes in eight of the Roman the 13 high schools in Essex, the two sides were to meet. year. When the search com- steps, while the archdiocese MADISON TOWNSHIP,N.J. The spokesman said the The key issues have been sal- Catholic Archdiocese of New- Union, Bergen and Hudson The archdiocese charged has offered $7,000 and $13,909 (AP) — Negotiations aimed at union would' adopt "a wait aries, job security and lan- mittee interviewed prospec- ark's 13 high schools. Counties. the chanting picketers with tive candidates for the post of after 15 steps, Kraivanger settling the nine-day-old Madi- and see attitude" until Sil- guage in the contract spelling But Paul Kraivanger, presi- Kraivanger said the teach- "harassment," according to said. son Township school strike ver's recommendations were out the rights of the board and chief administrator, they dent of the Law Faculty Asso- ers had not ruled out another appeared to have reached an revealed. Silver was expected of the association. were looking for someone ciation, said the teachers "sick-out." He said they were impasse early today. to put forth his plan for en- with a compatible philosophy, were not giving up their pro- also considering demonstra- A spokesman for the) New ding the strike on Sunday. someone who could take the test over the terms of a con- tions, work slowdowns and concept and turn it into a day- Surgery Set; Boy Jersey Education Association, George Koehler, president tract for the present school honor picketing. to-day plan. John Piotrowicz, said the of the school board, said the Call Official year. Msgr. William Daley, the union advanced a proposal impasse centered around ". They were sure'they had "We're not abandoning the archdiocese's superintendent that recommendations by union demands for amnesty In Probe Of found him in Jan ter Weele.. job action," said Kraivanger,- of schools, had said all.schools Needs Blood Today .state appointed mediator and back pay for striking He came in with impeccable a teacher at Paramus Catho- would be open today, "regard- HAZLET —A plea has been act nature of his illness can- Jonas Silver be binding. Piet- teachers. Koehler said the Gambling academic credentials, a back- lic High School. "We're just less of what action, the associ- made for 30 pints of blood to not be determined until surge- rbwicz said the Madison board would immediately ground of teaching positions giving the archdiocese a ation takes. be donated for a 3^-year-old ry has been completed. and a brief period as a second Township Board of Education form a fact finding commis- NEWARK (AP) - A federal chance to respond." The archdiocese has 175 non- boy who will undergo surgery Anyone wishing to donate sion to study the demands. judge has refused to clamp a echelon administrator in refused to commit themselves Hanover, N.H., where he had Kraivanger «aid 175 of the ,association teachers, and 170 today. blood in William's name to saver's proposals. The strike began Jan. 25. lid of secrecy on the fact that association's 275 members religious teachers. should go to the county blood been involved in innovative William Rest, son of Mr. Louis Turco, president of called in sick yesterday forc- "I don't know why the bank, today from 1 to 4 p.m. programs. and Mrs. Carl Best of 25 Car- Newark's City Council, has ing one school — Hudson members of the association and 5 to 8 p.m. low Way, is scheduled for ex- been subpoenaed to testify be- did what they did," said te Mrs. Betty Lefke, blood ploratory surgery today in fore a federal grand jury priest, who contended the as- bank secretary, said donors Monmouth Medical Center, probe of gambling in the sociation "gave us no in-, should have eaten no later The Iiiside Story Long Branch. state's largest city, Pleasant Weekend dication that such a job action than three hours before mak- Bangers and Knlctelose...... —...... Page 20 would take place." But before surgery can be- ing their donation. Whiter games open , Pace 2D U.S. District Court Judgo Last Monday the associ- gin, his physician has ordered Although Mrs. Lefke said Artist Sheean and family have an exhibit ••«...»...... i*.«x age M Frederick B. Lacey rebuffed Turco's lawyers yesterday ation's members rejected a that 50 pints of blood be in the the response in William's Gourmet group shares kosher recipes , Page IS For Our Readers contract offer. They voted not when they requested that he operating room. The boy's name has been good so far, Bridge Advice 28 DAILY REGISTER prevent publication of any A pleasant weekend ahead. . to strike, but voted to take parents have a promise of 20 she explained that a certain Classified 23-27 PHONE NUMBERS mention of the subpoena. That's what we hope is in store for readers of The Daily other forms of job action. pints from Monmouth County clotting agent—platelets- Comics •• 28 Main Office 741-0918 Register. Part of It will be aided by stories in our Enjoyment Blood Bank, New Shrewsbury. must be extracted from each Crossword Puzzle 28 Classified Ads 741-CMO "1 am not going to direct section, which appears in tomorrow's editions. It will detail Shermans for Bed & Bath The other 30 must be do- donation, and this,is the rea- Editorials .« 6 Legal Adv. 741-0011 anyone in this courtroom to where the,entertainment action is, along with television list- 20 Broad St., Red Bank. Hap- son so many pints of blood are prevent,, disclosure of what nated in the boy's name. financial*... ,.»...... M.18 Display Adv. 74i:0010 ings through'Sunday. py Valentine! Save % on Vera William has been hospi- needed. Here's to Health 19 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 happens in, this courtroom," Another weekly feature scheduled tomorrow is the "Busi- collection. Twin'to King in Sports Dept. 741-0017 said Lacey. talized three weeks. The ex- Shermans For Bed & Bath Looking 'Em Over...... 21 ness Personality" profile by staffer BetteSpero, whose bright stock. (Adv.) • Free Installation •Movies .... 20 Women's News 74I-M10 At the same time, Lacey articles explain what Some of your neighbors are doing in the Interior decorating. Call ' Obituaries 2.4 Accounts payable 741-0010 granted Turco an 8-day post- Reading, Math, Spelling prob- Prown's Own heavy duty Joan, 741-2646. 20 Broad St., world of commerce. white aluminum combination Outdoor World Acct's Receivable 741-8918 ponement of his appearance Our Sports Department is gathering news for the athletic- lems? The Ebronix method Red Bank. (Adv.) ...v window, 6 or more, reg. $71-2250 before ,the grand jury to give minded, including latest reports on the Winter Olympics. accelerates learning perform- TSDVWOA 28 4(2-2121 him tune to decide whether to ance.-Grades 1-12. Improve- $20.49, $17.99 installed Free. Walters Curtains & Draperies, 122-0010 Those are among the things planned for you in tomorrow's Prown's, 32 Broad St., Red answer questions or plead the Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- ment guaranteed. 842-0121. 179 Broadway, Long Branch. .Women'sNW «,« Bank. (Adv.) Fifth Amendment., paper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. (adv) (Adv.) TlicUail; J. Tliurmta;. IVlirtury 3. i'i'i , Superintendent Obituaries in John Emery, another board person who will fullne corn- RUMSON - The tables member, said he looks fpr a, ljiunity's needs in every re- Rev. Edwin Spencer were turned last night. Guests superintendent with talent, -sperti the consultants fre- on, the dais at Forrestdale ambition and leadership.::' j Ouested that any resident with School listened while the au- •The board has bees too.in- .suggestions for.quahucatiens, dience talked. Succumbs at 79 volvcd in operating decisions orwith nominees forconsid- - ROBERTSVILLE - The and Mrs. Ella Samuels of Dr. Carroll Johnson and Dr. in the past few critical eration, refer them through' Rev. Edwin P. Spencer, 79, of Haddonfield; a sister, Mrs. Michael Usdan, educational years," he said", referring to members of the Board of Edu- Church Road died suddenly Viola Spotts of Florence; five consultants who have been en- the loss, during the past year, cation. •-.•••• yesterday morning in his grandchildren, and seven gaged by the Board of Educa- of four administrators. Mr. Initial letters, announcing home. great-grandchildren. tion to aid its search for a new Emery does not look for a the opening, have been sent to He was born in Florence, Higgins Funeral Home, superintendent, sought the permanent appointment be- placement offices of.colleges son of the late Albert and Freehold, is in charge of ar- community's ideas on what cause, he said, the business and universities and to promi- Mary Gardner Spencer. He rangements. kind of a man (or woman) it world has found that a man on nent educators throughout the was pastor of the Robertsville should be. the way up is most effective country, most of whom have Bible Protestant Church for Strong leadership was a for 10 years. been recommended by the •"the past 27 years. Prior to Freeholders prime requisite. There was di- consultants as sources of nom- that he was pastor of. the Had- Dr. Johnson, director of the vision as to whether the em- Institute of Field Studies, inees. Dr. Johnson said, that - donfield Bible Protestant phasis should be internal, with from 60 to 80 replies aro an- Church for eight years. Say Road ON GOODWILL VISIT — Winnle-fhe-Pooh entertained his young friends, Teachers College, Columbia very personalized in- University, has been superin- ticipated which he and Dr, He was chaplain of the Mon- in Riverview Hospital's pediatrics department yesterday, visiting James volvement in operating deci- Usdan will whittle down to mouth County Correction Cen- Bid Is High Urblne of Belford, 11, left, and Russell Ogilvie of Llncroft, 5. The visit Is tendent in White Plains, N.Y. sions, or external, • stressing fopf 15 years. Dr. Usdan is pro- about 20 who appear qualified. ter for the past 13 years. He part of a nationwide hospital tour which will take him to 145 U.S; citl?s. an ability to cope with the Further inquiries by the team was a member of the Marl- FREEHOLD - Because the fessor of Education at City low bid was some 25 per cent public, new legislation and the will reduce the applicants, to boro and Colts Neck Juvenile University of New York and more than the estimated cost political implications of im- six or seven who will be per- Conference Committee; chap-- program coordinator of its of the project, the Board of pending changes in the broad component of the National sonally interviewed by board lain of the Fire Company Freeholders is recommending educational picture. members, who will make the here, a past president of the Proposed Sea Bright Program for Educational final decision. ' - that the state readvertise for Donald Blesse of 3 Mark- Leadership. Freehold Optimist Club and a bids fpr the reconstruction of Dr. Johnson said that the founder of the Marlboro Op- wood Lane'said he doesn't The two have done exten- a segment of Newman Springs want a super-principal, but a sive consulting, sometimes as process is dSsigned to save timist Club. Road in Red Bank, New time and broaden the base ;. He was president of the strong administrator. Mrs. a team, although Donald S. Shrewsbury and Middletown. Reef Site Is Clarified Barbara Goodwin, a teacher Howard of the school board from which prospects may' be ttobertsvilJe Church Bowling said they were selected on culled. It is hoped, he said, League, a member of the Af- The segment between By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU wbo lives at 102 Washington St., favors a superintendent ' their individual merits. that the final group will be se- filiated Republican Club of Knight St., Red Bank, and lected by early April, and that Monmouth County and an in- Parkway Place, Middletown SEA BRIGHT - The Sea who will work with the faculty The consultants spent the Bright Conservation Com- and materials at hand before day in Rumson, meeting, eat- a decision may be made in structor at the W. Frank (about 4,300 feet long), in- May. Knowles Institute for Minis- cludes a bridge over Swim- mittee pointed out yesterday entering into sweeping ing and discussing the com- ters at Rutgers University. that the proposed artificial munity and its schools with William Frank, president of . ming River and its ap- the board, emphasized that Surviving are his widow, 01- fishing reef would be between Her feelings were supported teachers, residents, students, proaches. The low bid from the board is in no way abr- ,ive Mulford Spencer; two seven tenths of a mile and 1.6 by Mrs. Jane Harris, a mem- the PTA executive board, and Conduit and Foundation Corp. ogating its responsibilities by daughters, Mrs. Mary Ewing miles from the borough ber of the board, who said she Dr.. John F. Klnney, superin- Philadelphia, ! was using consultants to help it beach, and not five miles off- hopes the system's positive tendent of Rumson-Fair Jl.650,917.85, ' find a superintendent. "We Amory Osborn shore as originally reported. aspects will be emphasized. Haven Regional High School, have learned by talking to The freeholders adopted a The five-mile distance, in- She spoke of "a tremendously and some of his facility mem- other district representatives Dies at 77 resolution recommending that cluded in the U.S. Corps of education-oriented commu- bers. that this is the best way to as- RED BANK - Amory P. the state Department of Engineers notice on the pro- nity, a fine staff and.an un- Seek Suggestions sure our schools the best pos- -jpsborn, 77, of 270 Spring St. Transportation reject the . posed project, was taken from usually dedicated Board of Eager to guide the selection sible superintendent," he said, • "died yesterday in Riverview three bids received Jan. 13 the Sandy Hook Light to the Education." of a superintendent towards a Hospital. and advertise for bids to be northeast corner of the pro- He was a lifelong resident accepted by it on or before . posed reef, and not from the here. , March 9. beach, directly out to sea. He was president of the E. The freeholders adopted the As can be seen from the ac- Osborn Company,, a niiUwork- resolution after consulting companying sketch, the north- ing plant in operation here for with the county- engineer, east comer of the reef will be Henry J. Ney, who informed 3,800 yards from Twin Lights, more than SO years. 262, 21. 30, 22. 317, 23. 22, 24. 30. 142. them that the Bureau of Fed- or approximately 1,6 miles WASHINGTON (AP) - He was the husband of the 71, 25. 65, 26. 24, 27. 181, 28. 45,. JULY: 1. 39,2.297,3. 109,4. eral Aid in Trenton was hesi- offshore from the beach, Here is the 1973 draft lottery late Cora Osborn. 29. 21, 30. 213, 31. 326. 92, 5. 139,6.132, 7. 285, 8. 355, tant about approving the bid. roughly opposite the High- calendar as drawn yesterday He was a life member of for two million men turning 19 APRIL: 1; 12,2.108,3. 104, 9. 179, 10. 89, 11. 202, 12. 340, Mystic Brotherhood Lodge, lands Bridge. 13. 306,14. 305, 15. 359, 16. 74, The federal government is this year: 4.280,5.254,6.88,7.163,8.50, F&AM; a member of the Red The southwest corner of the 17. 199, 18, 121, 19. 334, 20. 33, paying 50 per cent of the cost JANUARY: 1.150, 2. 328, 3. 9. 234, 10. 272, 11. 350, 12. 23, •Bank Board of Health, and a reef will be about seven 21. 5, 22. 286, 23. 365, 24,-324, of the segment containing the 42,4.28,5.338,6,36,7.111,8. 13. 169, 14. 81, 15. 343, 16. 119, : past royal grand patron of the tenths of a mile offshore, 25. 35, 26, 204, 27. 60, 28. 185, bridge and its approaches, 206,9, 197, 10, 37, 11. 174, 12. 17. 183 18, 242,19. 158, 20. 314, -Amaranth. roughly opposite the Rumson 29. 222, 30.200, 31. 253. ' withithe county paying the 126,13. 298,14. 341,15. 221, i6, \ Surviving are two sons, Bridge, with the whole reef 1 other 50 per cent. The federal 309,17.231, 18,12,19.303, 20. Amory E. Osborn of Little Sil- paralleling about two thirds of 4.313,5.63,6. 208, 7-57,8:431, funds are administered by the Sea Bright's shoreline. 161, 21..99, 22.259, 23. 258, 24. 203,30.69. ver and Donald, A. Osborn of 62, 25. 243, 26. 311, 27., 110, 28. •MAY;1. 58, 2: 275, 3.166, 4, 9.7,10.249,11.125,12.198,13. state. Such artificial reefs have Interlaken; two grand- 304,29. 283,30.114,31.240. 172,5,,292,8,337V7..145,8.201,, 329, 14. 205, 15. 241,, 16. 19, ,17. children, and two great- been^proposed and built to FEBRUARY:!; 112, 2. 278, 9. 276, 10. 100, 11. 307, 12. 115, 8, 18. 113, 19. 105, 20. 162, 21. grandchildren. provide a habitat for marine Motel Robbery 3. 54, 4. 88, 5,91; 6.271, 7.154, 13.49, 14.224,15. 165,16. 101, 30,22. 140, 23. 302, 24. 138, ^5. Adams Memorial Home is life, thus attracting game fish 8.347,9.136,10.361,11.26,12. 17. 2^a^-t!8,>49. 148, 20. 274, 290, 26. 76,.27.34!, j?8. 40,,29; 84, in charge of arrangements. Arrest Made and; promoting the fishing in- ' 30.182,31.2J8. ." , ,, dustry. " 195,13.263,-14. 348,15. 308, 16. 21. 310, &s333,:». 216, 24. 246, MIDDLETOWN — A sus- 227, 17. 46, 18. 1L: '19. 127, 20. ,25. 122,,26.1& 27.293,28.18,. SEPTEMBER:: 1. 219,,?. ,):> A. J. Portantino The proposal for construc- pect sought in connection with Proposed Reef Location 106, 21. 316, 22. 20; 23. 247. 24. 29.133,40; 48>'tfl. 67---<••• • 3'. 226,i35i5,'5..354.'6..J73t:;. WEST 'LONG BRANCH - the armed robbery last June tion of the artificial reef was 144, a 97, 9. 36i 10.217,11:334, tificial Reef Committee of 261, 25. 260, 26, 51, 21. 186, 28. JUNE: 1.15,2. 360, 3, 245, 4. Anthony J. Portantino Sr., 48, of the Howard Johnson Motor filed with the U.S. Corps of to request the Corps of Engi- 12. 43, 13. 229, 14..353, 15. 235, New Jersey, Rahway. 295. •'•.-. - 207, 5. 23, 6. 87, 7. 251, 8. 282, 9. of 20 Baker Drive died Lodge, Rt. 35, has been taken Engineers, New York District neers to take no action on the ,,16.225,17.. 1B9, 18. 289, 19. 228, ' Borough Council, supported MARCH: 1. 203, 2. 322, 3. 83, 10. 178, 11. 64, 12. ,190,13; Tuesday in Monmouth Medic- into custody.' on Jan. 14, by the U.S. De» application, pending an in- 20.141,21.123, 22.268, 23.296, 1 by the Conservation Commis- 220,4. 47,-5. 266,,6.1, 7.2,8. 318,14. 95,15. 16,16! 32; 17. 91, al Center, Long Branch. Detective Capt. Robert M. partment of Commerce, depth study of effects the reef • 24.236,25. 291,26.29, 27. 248, sion, instructed its attorney, 153, 9, 321, 10. 331, 11.239, 12. 18. 238, 19. 52; 20. 77, 21V 315, He was born in Brooklyn, Letts said an investigation Sandy Hook Fisheries Labora- might have on the borough's 28. 70, 29.196, 30.184, ' ., tories, Highlands, and the Ar- Richard L. Bonello, Tuesday beaches. 44, 13. 244, 14: 117, 15. 152, 16.22. 146, 23; 212, 24. 61, 25. 143, son of Philip and Grace Por- conducted by Detective Lt. 94,17.363, 18.357,19. 358,20. 26. 345, 27; 330, 28. 53; 29.'75;' rOCTpBER: 1.215, 2. 128,>3. tantino of Deer Park, N.Y. William J. Halliday led to the : 103, 4. 79, 5. 86, 0:41, 7.129, 8. He had lived in the shore arrest of William Hill, 31. 157, 9. 116, 10. 342,1.1. 319, 12. area 18 years and was an elec- Mr. Hill, who has no known 171,13.269,14.14,15. 277, .16. tronics engineer at Ft. Mon- address, was arrested on a po- 591,17.177,18.192,19. 167;;2u. mouth. Mr. Portantino was an lice department warrant in Free Draft Counsel Office Operating 352, 21. 288. 22.191, 23.193,'k Army veteran of World War the Camden County Jail by problems to a person familiar From now on, counseling will 256, 25. 9, 26. -78, 27. 325, 28. II. Lt. Elwood Seeley and Detec- By GLADYS RIPS been doing this type of work There will be no fees for the 327,29. 349, 30. 346, 31.10. with selective service laws, be available Monday through In addition to his parents, tive Robert McNair. for two years in their respec- service and no salaries are to ' NOVEMBER: 1,107, 2. 214, and get answers without hav- Friday from 7:30-to 10 p.m. he is survived by his widow, He is accused of taking $465 FREEHOLD — A new ser- tive homes found that be paid, but there will be 3. 232, 4. 339,5.223,6. 211,7. ing to pay legal fees. The office will also be man- Mrs. Barbara Garrone Por- . at gun point from Spiro Pap- vice is available, and it's ab- requests for service were some expenses. These include 299, 8. 312, 9. 151, 10. 257,11. The Draft Information Cen- ned from 3:30 to 5 p.m. week- 1 tantino; three sons, Philip, pas and Arlene Hodder, on solutely free. growing beyond what they rent, telephone, electricity 159, 12.66, 13. 124,14, 237.15. ter opened this week in a days. Michael and Anthony Portan- duty at the motel June 19. Draft counseling. It means could practically provide and publications, such as the modest two-room office one 176,16. 209,17. 284.18. 160,19. tino Jr., all at home; a daugh- He is being held in lieu of that young men of draft age It all began when two without a centrally located of- Selective Service Law Report- flight up at 18 W. Main St. 270, 20. 301, 21. 287, 22. 102, 23. ter, Miss Maryann Portantino, ?10,000 bail pending an ar- may take their questions and trained counselors who had fice. er, which provides informa- 320, 24. 180, 25. 25, 26. 344, 27. also at home; a brother, raignment this morning in With their own labor and tion for draft lawyers and 135, 28.130, 29.147,30.134. •Frank Portantino of West Is- Municipal Court. Ocean Cop Indicted By State Jury furniture and the help of wall counselors and booklets for DECEMBER: 1. 170, 2. 90, lip, N.Y., and two sisters, . panelling by MCAP, they have distribution to those who 3. 56, 4. 250,5.31, 6. 336, 7. 267, Mrs. Phil Somma of Deer TRENTON (AP) - Hildred fice by virtue of his alleged Crime Task Force Bureau. decorated a cozy nook. , come to the center for infor- 8. 210, 9.120,10. 73, 11, 8&, 12. Park and Mrs. Phyllis Scra- GUILTY PLEA L. Sexton Jr., 19 Wanamassa failure to enforce the state's During his 11 years on the The draft counselors are mation. 85, 13. 335,,14. 38, 15. 137, 16. bonia of Malverne, N. Y. Point.Road, Wanamassa, an laws against illegal gambling. Ocean Township Police force. Malcolm Parker of 19 Stillwell The Draft Information Cen- 187, 17. 294,18. 13,19. 168, 20, FREEHOLD - District Arrangements are under di- Ocean Township patrolman If convicted" on both counts, Sexton has been cited for bra- Place, who is senior field rep- ter is asking for contributions 149, 21. 80, 22. 188, 23, 252, 24. Court Judge Thomas L. rection of the Damiano Funer- for the past 11 years, was in- StUton faces up to eight very. He was an outstanding resentative of the fo.J. Divi; from the community to help 155, 25. 6, 26, 351, 27. 194, 28, Yacearino set March 24 for al Home, Long Branch. dicted by a state grand jury years in prison and $6,000 in athlete during his years at sion of Civil Rights, and Mrs. • meet expenses. 156,29.175,30.281, 31,164. sentencing of Albert Clark yesterday on charges of run- fines. Neptune High School and .won Tamar Kohns, Rreehold-Eng-. ^ Most of the people who have Sniffen Jr., 28 Riverside Ave., three letters in baseball arid Mrs. Santo Parise ning a bookmaking operation. Sexton, 38, had been ar- lishtown Road. Both were come here for draft coun- Oceanport, who pleaded guilty He was charged in the two- rested last Nov. 19 by detec- one in football. He frequently trained in draft counseling by Youth Charged WEST KEANSBURG - seling are eligible for either to possessing a legend drug in count indictment with book- tives of the Central Unit of unpired local high, school the New York Catholic Peace Mrs. Gladys M. Parise, 71, of hardship or physical defer- With Larceny that borough last Sept. 14. making and misconduct in of- the State Police Organized baseball games. Fellowship. 35 Bay Shore Mobile Court merits, Mrs. Kohns said. She cited as an example young ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS died yesterday in the Ivy - A 15-year-old local youth House Nursing Home, Middle- men who are married with a child and' supporting parents, has been arrested and town, after a long illness. charged with the December Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Pa* Planners Back Industrial Park Plan but don't know that they can entry of a Washington Ave, get hardship deferments. rise lived there until moving home. . ' "to the shore area 10 years MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. Schuster, however, con- main objection was to the Thus, they requested a 100- "We want this to become a Line Road area was rezpned drop-In place where people can According to Police Chiel '. ago. She was a daughter of A major subdivision appli- tinued with his objections. He type of buffer zone proposed foot buffer zone, lower density for light industrial purposes. James J. Egidio the youth the late Albert and Clara cation by Kenmark Equities then addressed himself to by the developer. and size of buildings in order come to talk about whatever Site plan approval Was is on their minds and where was apprehended as a result Keefe Painter. Corp. of Hazlet to develop an members of the public jam- Plantings Required to blend with existing homes, granted for the proposed ten- of an investigation conducted ' Mrs. Parise was a commu- industrial park on Line Road med into the meeting room. On this basis, therefore, and restriction of the cul-de- we" can help with information nis court structure. Should the about the Selective Service by Detective Sgt, Samuel GU* nicant of St. Ann's Catholic was unanimously approved by "Morally these are good when the matter was brought sac depth "because of the pos- proposal receive the Town- *>• I Church, Keansburg, and a the Planning Board last night. men," he said, "but I don't before the board for final ap- sible danger to people, struc- laws," she added. "The regu- ship Council approval, the lations change almost every He Is specifically charged J» member of the ladies aux- Approval came after a long understand their decision." proval, Mr. Froehlich stipu- tures and homes caused by $450,000 structure Is scheduled 1 with larceny from the home of ..iliaries of Molly Pitcher Bar- public hearing during which Conditional approval of the lated that plantings in a 30- congestion of vehicles and day, and draft counseling is to be completed by spring. necessary because of that." Archibald Dickson of ISO racks, World War I Veterans residents of neighboring de- application was given by the foot buffer zone be done prior traffic hindering emergency Washington Ave. and Schauffler-Franzen Post, velopments voiced loud dis- Monmouth County Planning to completion of any structure equipment." Veterans of Foreign Wars, approval. Board last month. proposed for the site. Conditions Set both here. Developer Michael Oliver of Other objections raised by Conditions in the planners' Surviving are her husband, Emotions ran so high upon Hazlet seeks to construct light abutting property owners cen- approval included waiving of Weather: Siiow, Rain Santo Parise; three daugh- announcement of the approval industrial complexes on six tered around the proposed cul-de-sac sidewalks, provi- that one resident, John Schus- cul-de-sac through the center J ters, Mrs. Frances Donaphy lots on 15 acres. One of the sion for a 2p foot fire zone Mixture of snow and rain on a large part of the Midwest Plains to the Pacific. ter of 4 Anlon Place, pleaded and Mrs. Loretta Sasso, both complexes would house six in- of the property which had no clear of all growth and ob- developing this afternoon and during the night, and travel Temperatures before dav with each board member indi- of Hazlet, and Mrs. Beatrice door tennis courts. provisions for sidewalks and struction on two sides and in continuing well into tonight, warnings were posted for Ok- ranged from 16 below zero ai Joan Fitzgerald of Colonia; vidually to reverse the deci- Mr. Oliver had originally drainage toward residential the rear of all proposed struc- followed by gradual clearing lahoma, Arkansas and Mis- International Falls, Minn., In three brothers, John H,, Ed- sion. proposed subdivision of 10 property which residents tures and no parking in the tomorrow with cold and quite souri because of light snow. 77 at Key West, Fla. i „ ward and Francis Painter, all "How could you let this go parcels of land with a new maintain already is a prob- cul-de-sac. windy weather. High today in Much of New England and of Long Island, N.Y.; a sister, through, Hans?" he asked for- road to be built through the lem. Announcing the board's de- the mid to upper 30s and low the interior Northeast also TIDES Mrs. Catherine McDonald, mer Mayor Hans II, Froehl- center of the property.' Residents also disapproved tonight in the low 30s. Tem- cision, Mr. Kroehllch said it were whitened by overnight Sandy Hook here, and five grandchildren. ich.. However, after the first of the proximity of the pro- was made "not to benefit a peratures tomorrow remain- snow. The Laurel Funeral Home "Neil, how could you allow hearing last month and more TODAY —High 10:39 p.m. posed buildings to their small minority," but for the ing in the low 30s or dropping ' Rain In Kentucky and Ten- and low 4:28 p.m. is in charge of arrangements. this?" he pleaded with plan- objections were raised then, homes. They said this would benefit of the entire township into the 20s during the after- nessee was expected to turn •;' TOMORROW- High 10:46 ner AneliusDevino. the plan was revised to in- hinder the comfort, health, ,-18,000 residents who depend noon. Saturday: fair and quite tosnow. a,m, and 11:20,p,m. and low His objections continued in Death Notice clude only six parcels of land safety and general welfare of on ratables and who look for. a cold. ' .'.;.. Occasional rajn or drizzle* 4:45 a.m. and 5:03 p.m. spite of repealed demands in the subdivision. adjoining homes. reduction in the tax rate. OSBORN — Amory P., age V, of 170 Snow and rain dominated fell along the Gulf Coast, and :;'.E6r Red Bank and Rumsoh Spring St., Red Bonk on Wednesday at from Theodore Endresen, Residents who voiced the The opposition charged that "The industrial zone' has the weather today from the light rain was also reportedih bridge, add two,hours; Sea Red Bank, N.J. Funeral service Saturday,. i V! Feb, 5, IWJ oil p 11 from Ihe Adorns Me- chairman that he be seated. strong opposition live on An-, the developer reduced the been here for a long time," Midwest to the Gulf Coast and southern Virginia; - - mortal Home. 310 Boon St., R«d Bonk. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; " ' ' ioy coll ct the funeral home Frl. "You are out of order," Mr. ton Place and Avalon Lane. riumber of buildings Jn the said the former mayor, and east to Virginia and New Eng- A new. mags of arctic cold Long Branch, deduct 15 min- > p.m. Moionlc Service, Friday, ot I p.m. lhtIntermen< t Folr View Cemlery, Endresen said to Mr. Schuster Their homes abut the rear of tract by doubling the size of asked residents where they land. . ••. ; ••'••,•.;".•.• ,••• ' brought frigid tenpfatures: utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 MIMlttown. several Umes. . '•, the proposed park, and their most units to be built. were when that particular An inch or more of snow fell and dear skies from the High Wntefc Tip Daily li>jH>.l
ALL TYPES OF MONAHAN - Brother Bonlfaca, C.B.A. Acodem/, Llncroft, on Februory % 1972. ALWA YS- A GREAT PLACE FOR PANTS RATUNBASKIIS Funeral Mass Saturday, 9:30 a.m. at SL_| Leo The Greah Llncfpfl. Visiting or The| ALUMINUM PLASJKELOWERS C.B.A. Brother! Residence, Llncrolt, on Thursday and Friday, 3-5 end 7-9:30 p.m. FRAME WINDOWS THROW PILLOW Funeral arrangements by the John E. Day 'AGal.damorme Funeral Home, Red Bank. AND MORE NELSON: Joseph William, of 25 Willow Limit 1 Till 1/5 St.. Red Bank/ N.J.. on Feb. 2, I97J, lov- husband of Sarah; devoted father of Ham and Charles Nelion, Ruth Wll- nj and Miss Mary Nelson; grandfather 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Hof nine ana great-grandfather of 12. fu- neral service Saturday,) p.m. at the Pil- grim Baptist Church, Red Bank. Win the Free Delivery Call 741.7500- Rev. Kenneth Grayton ofllclalino. Inter- ment In White Ridge cemetery, Eaton- 1 COHVgNIINT town. Friends may call ot the church CREDIT fUNS Friday, 6-9 p.m.
I PLAStlC SILVER, Horryy,, agHyue SIair , uoif «3r9 Alderitutun Lone, New Shrewsbuiwsburyr , on Wednesday, MEN'S and BOYS' OUmTTERS SINCE 1846 s TRASH BAGS Feb. 2,1 m. Beloveloved? husbanI d of Lucille Berkowlti Silverer; ddevoteu d fofher o.f. | 20 Gal. Marcy R. and Jamlet ton of Mrs. Rosj' sliver; brother of Louis, Milton and Mrs. Herman Mencher. Funeral ser- I 2 OOC vices Jp.m.'today'at the Wbrden Fu- rowfe neral Home, (SO E. Front St., Red Bank, wilti Rabbi Jack M. Rosofr oiflclotlnt, gPKGS. OQ Infermant Bnal Israel Cemetery, New 19 BROAD STREET BED BANK Shrewsbury. ilr fti'jtiilrr, RiUlfanl. - UiiMliiinufc \i.VmrtU}, Ft'ltnur; .1 H72 Febriiary: Prelude to Spring Outdoor Show By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD , ..-it before' March ar: The magnolia warbler, which does migrate, usually in huge winter. But they do move avoid it thenext. The birds al- rives. But yon' have to start outnumbers the Cape May by flocks, and although wintering about a lot — again in huge ways become more numerous So now-it's February, and somewhere. •'' • OUTDOOR better than 20 to 1 on our gen- numbers may vary quite flocks — motivated either by and widespread during the another Groundhog Day has Tilings Happening eral county field list, was widely from year to year, giackle whim or availability spring migration flights, come and gone. The young Things are happening out recorded only eight times. they never leave the Mon- of food. They may favor a giv- which may start as early as yearhasteneth on, and we can there as an "fsteoding sun WORLD Among the species in- mouth County area entirely in en small area one year and the latter half of February. either hasteneth to keep up spares us more of its time frequently encountered in the 1 with it or sit back and wait for each day.ft will, set tonight at field hereabouts were Phila- "MUM a more interesting season. about 5:20,- and that's the-lat- area as a whole is indicated delphia vireo (three were There's a tendency among est sunset we've had since we by the figures. They show the banded), yellow-bellied fly- New General Electric 20.8 cu. ft. 2-Door nature buffs to the latter turned the clocks back at the most numerous bird of the catcher (one), Connecticut course in. the second month. end of October. Nature is at- project — with 357 caught and warbler (one) and Lincoln's No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer has After all, it's a slow season tuned to the light, and the banded — to be myrtle war- sparrow (two.) out of doors. And a lot more first skunk cabbage spears bler, a bird casual watchers The Corkrans and Kenni;- comfortable indoors. Good were'poking through the may never see. Among the sons are planning to resume chance to catch up on the ground between sheets of ice "rarities" of the effort — the their Sandy Hook work during reading that has piled up in beside some of our streams 10 several species represented the spring flights Their fall to- busier seasons. days ago. by a single individual in the tal was 1,280 bandings of 67 But there are those itchy- February isn't the busiest nets — was the ubiquitous species. ' ' footed busy-bodies among us season in nature in our clime,' starling, a bird we must see Gracklcs who can't sit still that long — but if you miss it, you miss almost any time we step out Linda Stehlikf "of Holmdel and who know'that you can't the prologue of {he big show the door. asks about the migration and just let any season slip by un- titled Spring. winter range habits of trie- ' noticed without missing some- Banding at Hook Other species numerically 1 common grackle, which she thing. Two Fair Haven couples strong orf the tally sheet in- has seen in great flocks in re- This may be the slowest , who have been working their clude the kinglets, aggregat- cent winters although they time of all the year for the mist nets as a team for a ing 264, with 196 golden- used to disappear until birder looking; only for num- number of years now are crowned and 68 ruby-crowns. March. ATTHE \ bers. But it can also be a sea- among our most active local The golden-crowned comes Inquiries about the big son of rarities, of opportunity bird banders. Mr. and Mrs. out second on the numerical blackbird are frequent and to catch those infrequent Davis H. Corkranand Mr. and .list, while the ruby-crowned variable — and 'the variation stragglers but of the North. Mrs. W.F. Kennison spent seems to have been beaten offers a hint to the answer. At ' And in just two 'weeks the their weekends last fall . out for third by 77 brown cree- least two observers have spring rrugralion will be under sampling, banding and pers. There were 50 redstarts, asked the same question in re- way, even though the avian recording the migration sea- 39 towhees, 37 catbirds and 36 verse recently: "How come I Giant 243-lb. freezer •£ ' 'timing may seem a bit pre- son bird population of Sandy yellowthroats. don't see the big grackle ,; mature. It will be no big mass Hook State Park. They have Among the tallies that will flocks I used to see all win- movement.' A northbound completed a compilation of section stores more 5 surprise field birders was 32 ter?" ' ' flock of Canada geese or the the results which Mr. Corkran Cape May warblers, putting than some cHest |§ first returning turkey vulture passes along to us. ' It seems to be a matter of v that infrequently seen species may be our only visible evi- local geography and grackle That the park is a birding just under the abundant yel- feeding habits. freezers! More usableff hot-spot not typical of our lowthroat on the warbler list. This gregarious species fresh food storage, totp WEDDING ALBUMS with 3 ftill-width if adjustable sheJves — a= all cantilevered! ||
Meat Pan attaches to an/ :.«. cantilever shelf! Jet Freeze .5: Ice Compartment freezes cubjjjp FAST! New Ice 'n Easy Cub8*§§ Service! Bolls out on big whaff£ for easy cleaning! Equipped SjE to receive Automatic IcemakejE — (optional at extra cost). "••— 3 Album Plans : ECONOMY ALBUM AND NO DEFROSTING from '89 -TOPTO BOTTOM! \ LARRY A. PERM " PHOTOGRAPHY John J.pyanJr. Thomas Keelcn "A Frndi Look in Portrait Plmloflnpiiyflpy " «Bro»dSl, RrdBunRdBk ! 842-3701 . 95 TUES.-THlIRS. - SAT. 1W Board Slate KEANSBURG- A trio of committed educational sys- newcomers have formed a tem. FACTORr SERVICE ticket and will seek,- as a "With this thought in mind, ntiliblt. Rtd!o-DI*pafeti/d - trucks Faclory-Trilmd EipirtJ, slate, threes seats at stake in I feel the place to begin my : GinuliwGEptfUtar ' - Tuesday's Board of Education contribution toward producing on-thnpot Hrvict. • • . election. - . a more productive and coop- erative community is by being •Minimum R«llil The. aspirants include John Minn aviliui In e J. Ryan Jr., Thomas L. Dal- elected to a seat on the Board ton and Thomas J. Keelcn... of Education," he concluded. Vou May CWeftfra ModilShown Wpugti Us, YomJmnchissd S £ Deahr, iw Ojr Current Display. Prices anrt terms'. AR0 Mr.1 Ryan, a lifelong resi- dent of the borough, is associ- Mr. Keelen was honorably ated with his father as an ap- discharged from the U.S. prentice undertaker in the Army Reserve after 4^ John J. Ryan Home for Fu- years' service. GEO. C. KOEPPEL & SON, INC. nerals... _ He is president of the Stock- "I {eel that the taxpayers House Corp., which operates a PLUMBING - HEATING - TV REPAIR are not being informed when Beaehway cocktail lounge. "Visit Our New TV-Stereo Demonstration Room" it comes to financial matters Mr. Keelen,' his wife and of the board," Mr* Ryan said. their three children reside at 141 FIRST AVENUE • Atlantic Highlands •291-0890 "The taxpayers are being MBeachway. , neglected when they should be , informed about disbursement of funds.- ' •, • "If elected 1 will see to it that the many difficulties of pverexpenditures are re- solved," the candidate prom- ised. ;' Mr.- Ryan is a graduate of the Kanney School, New Shrewsbury, and attended the University of Albuquerque, N. ,Mex., aiid Wagner College, Staten Island. He resides at 233 Carr Ave. Mr. Dal ton has been a pa- trolman in the borough Police Department since 1961, A life- long resident pf the commu- nity, he is a graduate of Leon- Our own brand 100% ardo High School. He is a Ma- rine, veteran of the Korean virgin wool 4 ox. ; War and serves as an oper- f ations sergeant in the N.J. National Guard. 4 ply knitting worsted "My main reason for decl- JOSHUA TRENT DEALS US aring my candidacy is that I really care about the future of A SPECIAL KIND OF SPECIAL: Stock up on great colors bur school children,". Patrol- at bargain prices! Pull man Dalton said. "I hope as a '125ANDM35 SUITS AT skeinJ art ready to use board member I can provide without rewinding. All them a better education and a 190 hand washable. . more suitable environment while attending school. "I think the welfare of my children attending the school As a substantial and loyal customer, _ systerrvas well as the welfare , we got the call when the maker of our . ,. of all students has motivated ' Joshua Trent suits had too much 7; me to seek a board seat," he Stock at. the end of the season; concluded. 6ur controller OK'd the deal because he knewcustorners would recognize the • He is a member of New. value Of these suits at this price. Point Comfort F'ir.e Co. No. 1 Broad selection, mostly in for the past eight years has conservative models, many with vests. served as president of Local Alterations included. 68, Policeman's Benevolent Deal yourself in. Association. He is proprietor of Waackaack Arms, a Main St, sporting goods store. Mr. Keelcn, a lifelong resi- Bright prints, solids In dent of the borough, is a grad- Red'Bank, N.J./Broad and Front Streets/Open Wednesday and Friday evenings. medium end lightweight uate of St. Ann's Catholic Grammar School and Middle- New Brunswick, N.J./338 George Street/Open Thursday evenings. town Township High School. Elizabeth, N.J./91 Broad Street/OpBn Monday and Thursday evenings. The candidate, a substitute While Plains, N.Y./279 Main Street/Open Thursda'yevenings. teacher in the school system Stamford, Conn./Broad and Summer Streets/Open Monday and Thursday evenings. said "I feel the, foundation of Falrfl'eld, Conn./1583 Post Road/Open Friday evenings, the future leaders qf our com- SATISFACTION GUARAN'EU) REPUCfMENl QR MUNtr *M)Nl>"ti; munity lies in the hands of a THEDMIY J. -t hakej By ROBERT S. ALI.KN Harsha, Ohio, ranking Re- elsewhere. Established in" 1878—Piiblished by The Red Bank Register publican of .the Public Works- This- plan is agreeable to A big shake-up is in the '• INSIDE •• Committee:' George Hertzog, dire'ctor'of ARTHUR Z. KAMIN works in the operation of the Public, Cultural the National Parks Service, President and Editor $70 million Kennedy Center Purpose of the measure is which would have charge of for the Performing Arts —. WASHINGTON to distinctly separate the the center. Chairman 'Gray . 'Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor awash with some $7 million in "public" from the "cultural" has discussed it with Hertzog, debts four months after its .aspects of the center. and he expressed'willingness opening, and under heavy fire al" activities of the center Under tiiat awstogement, to take over fanning'the build* Tlmrsiluv, 'Frlirniirv 3, 1<*72 on charges o'f mis- (three big theaters) would the government would bear management, waste, extra- continue.in the hands of the the cost for maintaining the ular sightseeing attractions. , vagance, nepotism and favor- 30-member board of trustees building as a 'sightseeing at- Gray and Harsha con- itism. — headed by high-handed so- traction, while the financing template placing the plan be- by daily throngs Of sightseers. Under a' still-unannounced cialite : Roger Stevens, and. and conduct of the cultural fore the full House within sev- eral weeks, He claimed that on Thanks- • congressional plan, the dominated by members of the activities would remain in the r ts "monument" part (that is, the Kennedy family and their ap- Hands of the-trustees. It will be no surprise to giving Day more than 20,0Wr building itself) of the huge pointees. •.-..'•'.• Estimated annual cost of them if the proposal runs into people visited the center. Stevens warned that unless marble edifice oiMhe Poto- This division of operations the public part of the center is strong opposition. mac would be run by the Na- responsibility is contained in a $1.5 million. Early last December, cen- the $1.5 million was immediat- tional Park Service. That bipartisan bill sponsored by That money would be in- ter chairman Stevens sudden- ely forthcoming, the center would mean sightseers would Rep. Kenneth Gray, D-Ill., cluded in the omnibus $1 bil- ly appealed to Congress for would have to be shut dqwn to what he characterized as a tourists. • '•", again have' access to the chairman of the Public Build- lion appropriation bill for the '•' place. ings and Grounds Subcom- maintenance of 65 federal $1.5 million "emergency" due The Senate voted the hioit-' Management of the "cultur-. mittee, and Rep. William buildings in Washington and to damages and depredations ey, but the House balked. - ' How to Buy Auto Options By SYLVIA PORTER ier and safer under some cir- to rate the options according '."""•.." cumstances. Power brakes, • to how much each will add to In a few weeks, we will YOITH MAlVWfi WO to $100, also are probably the capacity of your car to move into the big automobile IU UIV iUV.ni r, I 3 worthwhiie on any large car. perform adequately for you. buying season of 72 — a peri- -Tinted windows, $35 to Get Shopping List od during which millions of WORTH $50: make air-conditioner's (2) Put together a personal you will buy new cars, mil- job easier and improve com- shopping list of options before lions of you will spend big- fort. But reduce margin of you go to the showroom. Do time extra money to add op- most always will cost more to safety of a driver with poor not permit yourself to be daz- tions to your car and millions maintain and repair than.a night vision. zled by the overwhelming ar- " of you will" waste huge sums six-cylinder.' . —AM radio, $60 to $90: use- ray of improvements avail- because you do not fully un- —Automatic, transmission,. ful and helps resale value. But able. "Edmund's New Car derstand what you want or $150 to $250 extra: makes fancier setups (AM/FM, tape Prices," which lits all the op- what the options are really driving a lpt easier, can often deck, stereo) are good buys tions offered qn 'the new cars those which add to: com- costing you. pay for itself by preventing, only if you get your money's in the market and roughly plexity. ' How do you find your way wear and by boosting the worth from them while you what amount you can expect (5) Be willing to wait until around the vast assortment of car's value at trade-in time. own the car, for they return to pay for each, is one good exactly the car you want can alternatives in equipment But repair and gas bills will little of their cost at trade-in. place to do this homework. be shipped to your-dealer - today?. To begin with, here'. probably be slightly higher. And so it goes down the diz- (3) When choosing'engines, even though the. wait may J>e are some fundamentals on the; —Air conditioner, ?350 to zying list^ of alternatives, at least specify one that will as long as one to t&> months. more popular options: • $550 extra: indisputable com- ranging from rear window de- run on regular fuel. All but a Don't waste money by taking -Larger engines, costing' fort and adds to resale value. foggers to power windows, very few models — small or some overequipped car he , ,,. $75 lo$l]W0 extra: move your* However, uses extra gas, from "heavy duty" optional large'- offer regular fuel en- may fcavfe in stock.' tiapltoA: ^i i car around with much more seeds repairs fairly often, is equipment to automatic speed gines. The jjerformance.ad- this may.be Anpafc'W ttfr,v*£ pep and can improve-safety by far the most expensive control. vantage made possible by en- Me-sun»m#, early fatt; Wshfli <,':•.] r ; when passing or in other situ- single option you'll probably Now, here are five general gines requiring premium fuel all the emphasis is on the nr*M ', ations where you must accel- buy and often begets other ex- tips on how to save money on is so slight that it's important model year. But by sticking to "*Jij. erate rapidly. But they often pensive options too. options when you buy your only In racing. Premium gas, •your own shopping list an*, ; make a carmore.difficult to' Worthwhile Power car; though, costs about 10 per buying only the set of options- - handle on'wet or snowy, pave- -Power steering, $100 to (1) Have firmly in mind the cent more than regular, you need'and you choose to,? ment,; they uise more gas and $120: makes handling an inter- use to which you expect to put (4) Chfiose options which buy for your car, you'll slaw fc an eight-cylinder engine al- mediate to full-sized car eas- your car and try in your mind contribute'to durability; avoid the automobile's cost to you. "H Annual look By JAMES J. KILPATRICK is impractical. Why do smokers keep puf- ease through age 5* Those The office of the U.S. Surge-, 'fing away? One answer may aren't bad odds. oh General last month pub-: lie in their fatalistic per- - Sen ' Moss opntemptUQUSjy lished its sixth annual report ception that the cause;flnd-ef- dismisses.',th& Xbbacco Qv\ Rhodesia's Future : on smoking and health, and ' feet'relationship l$y no stituteasjpi^fat Earth Sp-' '-" •this.,, week.:% Senate subcom-. : means universal. TheVoman ciety" ffirRs nmisal to accept '•'•'The. African riots in Rhodesia have The reception for tH£ Pearce mittee.'^lowing up on,tie . who touches a hot pan will get the surgeon general's findings 1 scrambled expectations of a smooth sion has shattered the illusion thai Rhode- latest findings, will undertake ies have demonstrated "a.sig- ' a burned finger: every time. uncnUcaByj^Vef the- fastitutfe farther hearings on matters of mficahtv'a.ssociation between The man who cuts himself is performing ait excellent ., agreement between Great Britain and the sian blacks are docile. Rhodesian Prime _ concirnjo smokers and non- cigarette'smokihg and cancer with a razor will find that the and needed servlce'in chal- white government «f that East African Minister Ijuv&nfth, who had assured Brit- smokers alike. of the Urinary bladder in both cut bleeds: every tin$. )}ut lenging the">statisfics,*"Ftie "KILPATIttck* country ratifying Rhodesia's self-declared ish envoys that he had the happiest blacks The picture is hardly en- men and women." The surge- 'not all heavy smokers get completeness, and the objecti- : v independence. , in the world, had to resort to force, with couraging,. In. the view of the on general's report is based cancer. Thousands of non- vity of, the$e aittial «J»r$ "* '%re of cancer of the bladder eight Africans killed. ^ surgeon general, cigarette on more than 1,500. published smokers die of heart disease. - TheinstitU$conterids>;#it<»3gh women who smoke and also "•". Bytheii: rioting and other more peace- Smoking "continues to be a studies over the past 1? It comes down to factors of correctly*,|Da\|«B'bu»;o|lhe |trink coffee. Is coffee an ful protests, the blacks have shouted.to the major health problem in the months, fhfe evidence, is mas- risk. case against cigarettes rests overlooked villain? Curiously, A sober appraisal indicates the protest sive. To most persons, the evi- •world a' vigorous "No" to the proposed United States today." Ciga- The studies cited by the institute nots&jjeither of won't work, and may backfire. rette smokers have higher dence is plainly convincing. surgeon general make this1 arrangement which would, postpone their • studies, ispfven men- death rates from coronary Mabft Persists clear. The very, first paper he smokerf;|i 'iii:the;5ui|j£on Gener- fuU participation, in the government until , If the agreement is scrapped, it - will heart disease than non- Yet' the habit'persists: arid reviews on heart disease is a of death;>ftpW^fe»rj me al's Import..•.'••" m agnetime. in the 21st-century. just mean a continuation, of the present smokers. They have higher, the questions remain. Last study of men-born in Gote- figures?'The institute calls at- Both the work and the criti- white-dominated situation. Indeed, if white death rates from, pulmonary, year, saw' ah increase of 1.5/ borg, .Sweden, 'in 1913. Be- tention to a study published =• The blacks, who'oiitnumber the whites cism have to go on. Moss's control became endangered, there is ev- emphysema and chronic bron- • per cent in cigarette sales. tween 1983 and 1970, the 844 last September jut 1,000 con- subcommittee will be looking 2£to 1, acted when a commission headed Estimated per capita con- ery indication the neighboring Republic of chitis. Cigarette smoking "is surviving members of the secutive autopsies at/Doctors at a bill to limit tar and nico- bjiLord Pearce arrived from England to the major cause of lung can- sumption dropped not at all. group were carefully observed. Hospital in New York. Sixty* South Africa would move inand take over tine levels and the approach c^ck out public opinion on the pact. cer in men and a Significant Some 44 million Americans, Of these, 405 were smokers. In one autopsies were under- .maj have great promise. One this buffer zone against Black Africa, cause of lung cancer in wom- .stubbornly continue to smoke the seven-year period, 26 of i •'- . ' • ••• . taken on cases that had been of these days, a scientist ma£ '• | Why is this of importance to the bringing complete apartheid to, Rhodesia. en." _ cigarettes; on the averagei them suffered myocardial in- . diagnosed as lung cancer. But • isolate the disease-producing they, smoke a pack a day.- wirld? ••.•'.*'•"••'••*.:•,.'.••. ' * -• ••.: "• This is not all. "There is in--" farction. This was a rate bt 6 in nearly 56 per cent of the agent and find a way to sup- 1 Even Utah's Sen. Frank E. ! The outcry of trie Rhodesian blacks creasing.evidence to support, per cent; the rate among 375 cases, "the diagnosis was in- press it. Meanwhile, few per-' 5 '••"••• " ...... Moss, acknowledging these the view that .women who non-smokers and former correct." What, then, of ,the sons would question the best ' 5 Because it means that what seemed a will be on the conscience of the world, numbers,.agrees tfiat an out- smoke during pregnancy have smokers was 1 per cent. But validity of death certificates? advice to (hose who are cooling situation now is a hot spot again, whatever happens. Unless faster accom- right prohibition on the manu- a significantly greater risk of the study demonstrates, if you Another study, undertaken hooked on the dirty habit: If afe on.the-precarious frontier between modations to their aspirations can be unsuccessful pregnancy than facture and the sale of ciga- want to look at it this way, in the Boston area, acciden- rettes, .as a practical matter, you can, quit. It's tough ad- • vyfiite-controTled southern Africa and tro- made, the prospects of continuing trouble those who do not." Some stud- i that 94 per cent of the tally turned up a striking pic- vice to take. ' in this tinderbox area now are plain to see. p§al black-controlled Africa. Hair, Beard vs. Performance 15 Oakes Road Jersey Central Power & Light pany, I would be disturbed •of public education. If local Rumson, N.J. 07760 Company, should be, it seems that a lineman who worked -towns cannot provide ade- To the Editor: to me, a matter of concern to for the company eight years FROM OUR quate educational facilities Intellectuals The article about Mr. Rob- people other than those di- earning with overtime about because of local dissension, ert E. Crum Jr., his long hair rectly involved. If I were a . $11,000 a year was forced to the state will eventually take and beard and the resulting shareholder, or a holder of1 RMi)ERS tween American scholars and the nongov- take a 30-day involuntary over and do what they feel is ,' , Asian-expert)ilark Gayn has unfolded hassle with his employer, the debt securities of the com- leave of absence. There; is no ernmental Chinese Academy of Sciences best regardless of local opin- imoying,vision.(&t a resourceful and tire- question as to the employe's . ion. Let us unite while we still less Chinese people laboriously fashioning already flourishes, however, and.U.S. sci- ' performance and production and good; profits which are havean opportunity to shape a modern society,out of an oppressive feu- entific visits to China are expected to in- on the job. Certainly, it is to neeessaryif the company is to our educational system! dalism. "< . '•""•. crease. •• ' . be assumed that he is produce continue/to se'jrji'e the public as Sincerely yours, tive, for he has been on the Unorthodox Chinese approaches to an investor owned utility, Thea Lucarelli payroll for eight years.and 1 -Very truly yours, Speaking before the' World.Affairs medical care and environmental reform June Seligman has accepted overtime offered Stanley G. Ivins Sheilah Lobel Council ,of, Pittsburgh, Mr.' Gayn corrobo- •have provoked American scientific curios- to him. '•• rated James" Reston's. impressjon of an ity- ' . But what will be the addi- Rillusion's School Nixon Hash avfekened nation animated ,by a stern Cal- tional cost to the company in 99 Horseneck Point replacing this man during his Post Road Jftumson, N.J. Oceanpoint, N.J. 07757 vi&st morality and belief in the imperfec- Medical men wish to examine the effi- forced 30-day'absence from To the Editor: To the Editor: • tibjlityofmair. cacy of acupuncture. Agrarian specialists the job? What will be the loss As mothers of third grade Americans were handed a are eager to apply new Chinese farming if there is eventual separation students at the Deane-Porter dish of cold leftover hash by :In the two decades-of near isolation techniques to solution of the world's food of this employe who had to be School in Humsoif, we must Mr. Nixon on Tuesday eve- enthuslastlcly support Patri- fr&n the Western world, Chinese in- problem. trained in lineman work su- ning. Every week American tejjectual life has not been torpid. The few rely at considerable cost to cia McClunn's letter of Jan. 6. soldiers are being sent to Viet' Increased scientific and cultural ex- the company's,shareholders? We, too, were appalled and nam as replacements. Is that U.|. scientists,and physicians who have change would almost certainly be fruitful frightened when we heard ending the war? And every been permitted to penetrate the Bamboo and conducive to amity. Mr. Cram Jr. has taken his that the portable classrooms week Americans continue to Cifltain returned with glowing accounts of case to the company president were structurally unstable die. Since Mr. Nixon took of- markedly original.Chinese scientific ex- Dr. Arthur Galston, Yale University who Is, reported to have said and that reilings were in dan- fice over 20,000 men have he believed there has to be died. He cares more about irations. • . medical scientist, has one caveat. He. ger of collapsing (as one ac- some discipline, in' the world tually did.) taking care of Mr^'Thieu, who j American scientific interest in the fears:that American eagerness to em- and that h/e would look into There are approximately had himself-elected president brace health fads such as jogging, yogurt ne^v directions of Chinese research has re- the matter. 400 children in portable class- in a one-man race, ttlan he and Zen may lead to a premature demand it appears to me, however, rooms and we hope the town does about American soldiers portedly persuaded President Nixon; to for sciipuncture and trigger a ''massive that the only significant issue can unite in one educationally ahdP.O.W.S. •( press for scientific exchanges when he vis- human pincushionpromotion." is the man's performance on sound building programme Bytimiting a MPeking. ' : the job, w,hi,c.h(should, bq,eval-. fore any chit , Whatever the political and diplomatic uated by his immediate Supe- •." riously hurt: t • ^ results: of Mr. Nixon's China visit,, it will j The Maoist regime has steadfastly re- - - (llerblock is on vacation) '..,, riors. The^residbt has many people in a town like have achieved a measure of success if mu- Important. pWbteMS: to Work should pup t stf'-'mahyy. hgiO fused to sanction formal exchanges as , . .On Our Right Is The Eastern While Holisc tually enlightening communications are on, for example, air and wa- ahead of the welfare of their sabotaged the formula long as there are U.S.-Taiwanese scientific restored between two estranged civ- Where The President Comes To Escape Tfie ter pollution from company children. .• ',"•'-""jieader*<" ' -i.«A,, relations; plants/ employe morale gener- ilizations. Rigors Of Office At San Clemenlc" The strength of this county v>;? M. ;*;An enthusiastic correspondence; be- ally, good public relations, has always been in its system' Mrs, Wallace McGregor 7 Th* Daily Ri'jiWr, JM Bank -iblilli'lown, S,J. Tliur*!:iy, YrUrmry 3*1072 WHAT'S A NICE GIRL LIKE YOU Holto&eFs Open DOING IN A DRY DOMICILE? BE THE HOSTESS WITH THE MOST- *B Mount Drive demic interests and creating a steps be taken and completed the right of the criminals; not country have ever made. "It ESTOFTHEMOISTEST. «t4mdel,N.J. 07733 total environment conducive prior toi the start of wMt be putting them with loving just won't happen to me" we TotoeEdttir; " to these goals. The desirable FROM OUR sortie call another chaotic care in country clubs; not by used to say. Not so, anymore. The 0pe4 Spaces program aspects of individualized in- year at the Village School. constantly lowering their sen- Now it will happen and it will In Holmdtl's Village School is struction with students prog- < ;.'•;•.•.•" :: SuKsrelyyOurs, tences to all expenses paid va- happen soon. causing MuCh dissension ressing at their own pace lim- READERS : : cations; not by letting them ' :-''"[ ''';: iv-:. Stanley-Glazrf' So, why the new taxes? But, among theWdents.of Holm- ited only'by their, capabilities out repeatedly with in- then why not? We probably del; the Boa&tf Education but urged and guided by sufficient bonds; certainly not won't live long enough to en- and the school's staff and ad- teachers to fulfill their poten- environment need not be a ^bftawaiiIndifttrjr by recommending mercy for joy our money anyway. So... ministration, ~1o particular, tial are goals sought by all physical environment where '•'.''."•• , - t WAnton^laceunmerciless.crlmes their ma- Minos Bigopoulis among toe parents of children who are concerned with ob- over' 100 students plus staff ^^.•-••••Matav«iii;N.J-.W747. jesties (the murderers) com- in the program there,are taining quality education. are compelled to work in one to the Editor:; . •':• ...' Y mft; andj- of course, hot by these who praise this unstruc- These ideals are not held so- room. Enclosed please find reply saving that death penalty is Soviet Jewry POWER HUMIDIFIER tured B/steni and there are lely by the advocates of Open I do not, as reported in the to the letter of Donald K. "a cruel, unusual and uncon- those wmrawauly upset with Spaces. Further, most agree Jan. 20 edition of the Regis- O'Rourke published in "From stitutional punishment." Monmouth Jewish Community Enjoy the comforts and protection what to them appears to be a that to accomplish or at least ter, support or defend the Our Readers" on Jan 21,1972. There's no way to stop Council of moisture-conditioned «ir in chaotic environment. approach these ideals, we Open Spaces program as it is Edmund Bunge crime if laws are not en- 49 Court Street your home. The New «einraJ IM The objectives of the Open must do away with a rigor- currently implemented in ":•'•_.: /-JJohn Maipn'ey forced. In fact, holdups, mug- Freehold, N.J. 07728 lets you fee) warm it lower tern-, Spaces program are professed' ously structured academic Holmdel. At the,outset, the gings, rapes, murders and To the Editor: pentuies, cutting heating cost*— program based primarily on program was started without nukes your toifte feet "garden to be individualized instruc- Mr. Ted Endresoij./ -;. [ / ;' crime in general win' now be The Monmouth Jewish Com- what educators consider the the proper preparation of fresh," ' plants flourish—enjoy tion by eliminating the struc- Planning Board Chairman . increased since criminals and munity Council appreciates norms for particular age staff, students or parents. health, avoiding throat and now tured classroom, freeing stu- .Matawantownship /:.. .'• criminals-to be realize the thetoverage you gave its Sol- Irritations—Keeps furniture from dents and teachers to pursue groups. However, creating Subsequent actions by the ad- electric chair' will no longer idarity Meeting for Soviet "dry-out" and fabrics from becom- this unstructured academic ministration and staff, al- Municipal Building together their planned aca- Main Street-: ; . ,. be in use. Is it constitutional :jewry last December in Freer ing tirittlf, they last longer. The ifiieroe out . though helpful to some, has lenmlBM will pay for Itself In T«OtS HIKIOItrlF TO J^tiwaniNJv:fi77f7'' ' 'V. when they commit murders? hold. been by and large too little, It's not cruel when little kids Through the advance publi- one season. Does not affect fur- aiuoN n* too late. In dealing with the pearMr.Bidreson: nace operation. Installs easily. • CLOtFXEE solenoid wire— ;iose a father or a mother be- city we received for this cleanable monel-filter pre- education of our children, new Mr. Donald Q'Bourke and others are gravely mis- cause of them? It is not cruel meeting, Rep. James J. How- • HO MOVINQ PARTt-no pump, vents clogging, PASSPORT programs, especially those fin, or float to weir out informed about the proposed and unusual when a decent ard was able to deliver his • com U1TIE to opentt-Int representing' a major change, . than ilght-light bulb •' . industrial plants off Line person receives a permanent .eloquent message of support • NO SPMYlNB-no cakium res- must commence only after injury because of the crimi- - idue tb Irritate nose anil throat • UVttSlllE Installation —on: PHOTOS . the most careful and thorough Road. The adjacent Strath- 'for Soviet Jewry to an over- nals' habits? flow audience at a time when —no "wtille dust" to disturb any forced warm air furnace, planning, preparation and more homeowners are not op-, hbuseieepliii left Wright tide one day Rush supported with as much as- posed to light industry locat- it is most meaningful to dem- Service available. surance as possible that the ing there. However, the origi- We're the ones who live onstrate that we care. ' program will achieve its rec- nal Master Plan was drafted clean; we're the ones who We were particularly grate- ! ognized and accepted goals. with a100-foot bufferfit this struggle to pay our taxes; ful for your supporting edito- area which subsequently has why aren't our rights pro- rial following your reporting MINER SUPPLYCO At this point in time, the been greatly reduced. The af- tected? Do we all have to be- of this meeting. Many thanks board and the administration fected homeowners and many come trodks and criminals to for your always clear substan- of our school district must other concerned citizens only get some protection? Looks as tive presentations of our , proceedjjpon a program of in- desire proper protection of if we may have to. events. fanning the public of all mat- Banishing the electric chair Sincerely yours, ,'ters related to this Open present land values and pre- South of Die Krummy Krupp vention of further despoiling could be the worst decision Isidore ZIotkin i Spaces program and further, the state and eventually the President On Wonderful West Froat .! must subject the program to a of township land. The devel- UNLIMITED oper in his desire 1b.•fully use ZSA WALLACE SWEET'fSO BANK NEWJEPSIY' PHONE W-8350 '! complete evaluation. It Is im- iperative, I feel, that,these the land sought major subdlvi- , sions to cram buildings so ' most of tfrem would b> erected SO feet from residen-' Ual property Tines. ' ,-." The Planning and Zoning SYLVANIA Boards have a difficult task to secure needed ratables against professional opportun- ists who may not be con- cerned about our township. -' ' The duty of persons respon- Once-a-Year SALE sible for Matawan's future shoiild be to the people who live here by choice. / on NOW at ANDERSON'S i':.V A'Faroe?;.'-.:'. '':• 120 Leonard ville Road SAVE *90 on SYLVANIA Belforcl, N;J. omtl to the/Editor: / I yitas, shocked and dis- appointed when I read of the ssrij 15"-..,. * pTownship Committee backing ||a school budget on which the ||taxpayers have as yet not COLOR TV ||voiced their wishes, Why ;the If farce of a referendum? • If We registered Republican CONSOLES Ifand Conservatives who //crossed party lines seeking re- // sponsible government are now |i wondering if we made ajnis- AND DRESSES Hake^ I am sure that the 539' //•school budget could be cut by Color Brlfbt 100 tubt, Gibraltar IS chassis, || several million dollars if AFC, Parma-Tlnl control anil Instant Color! || members of the Board of Edu- Choose from two beautifully styled cabinets. FROM II cation were really working for CU243CU247 ' || good education with economy, |I and the welfare of the town- || ship as well. One unnecessary if Item alon? in my estimation is TOP MAKERS || driver's education, the cost of $ ||cars, their'maintenance, !|teachers, gas, etc.,.is a big SAVE 5O si/item. Parents who are willing H to place more irresponsible §1 drivers on the road should be SYLVANIA H willing and able to either do || ihe/teaphing themselves or *9 dlat. tt use the services of driving |1 schools on whose business the II Board of Education' is en- COLOR TV pcroaching. There;are: oilier; fraction pfwenuesffiat should be explorr lied; unnecessary foreign Ian* SAVE MO ||guages that are undoubtedly i|forgptten by students on grad- SYLVANIA Color Bright 100 tube for the sharpest, brightest color pictures possible plut Gibraltar (S p|uaOjnclay. • '• ' •..'.,•. chassis, AFC, Parma-Tint control and Instant Color. Slim contemporary cabinet. CU2UW || Perhaps Bill Connery's party l|wili disapprove of his honest COMPACT || concern for the taxpayers' || problems; in this community STEREO PHONO SAVE *40 §1 when he addressed the, Town-' l|ship'{!ommittee at last 195 iiTuesday's meeting- May • we SYLVANIA Hhaye more disregard for party 40 watts peak music power. Delux* pi affiliations and more concern BSR automatic tumtabl* with dia- Iffor; good education with econ- mond stylus. Staled air suspension while Bomy, the .problems of high speaker, system Includes two 4" If taxes that are causing grief extend** range speakers. MM12WX COLOR TV I / for the elderly who Have pgid they p taxes through: the years while |l Raising their own children, 95 If and for the weBare of Middle^ 259 last! il| town? nbw/qn the verge of Color Bright 15 picture tube for sharp, natural color plcturts and Gibraltar IS chassis for iibankruptcy caused by pre- solltl-itatt performance and reliability. High Impact cabinet with carry handle. CB1130GD ' vipus poor planning and extra- 1| vagance. 1 urge aS taxpayers §| tb'. lie! awake and voice their Special selection of the most-wanted styles at the kind ^ opitSbn in the coming election SAVE MO SAVE MO of amazing low price Robert Hall is famous for! Choose ' g of members for the Board of || Education. Let us show the from one- and two-piece dresses... two- and three-piece l|m^ml>ers Jof the Township SYLVANIA SYLVANIA II Committee that we have not pantsuits... in newest solids, stripes and prints... all || relaxed' bur Interest in gdod DIGITAL the fabrics you prefer, with exciting fashion details, .^gbvernment. '•.-'•.'••., •'•'•••• • •; 1; even the layered look! Hurry in nowl ||| - Very truly you'rsj • ||| -'/.; • • ••'.HelenCrawley CLOCK RADIO PORTABLE TV MISSES' AND JUNIOR SIZES IN GROUP || American Justice 95 >OK Stand If 'W9m Included p' •••'•' Middletown.NJ.' 129 || To the Editor: Bun alarm and automatic music alarm. Illuminated dial la easy to Memory VHF Fin* Tuning control lets tuner ramembtr fine tune settlni on each channel. Come now you good and read al any hour. SK2I0 Telescoping monopol* VHF and bowtli UHF antennas plus high Impact cabinet. MYIM0GO |i peace toying citizens, sleep ^ ^ weD from now oh. Our everso | protective government will In- MONMOUTH COUNTY S OLDEST MOST , vest $160 million (presumably 30 Broad Hailet Plaza taxpayers' money), to fight EXPERIENCED TV and MUSIC CENTER crime and bring peace and Rtd Bank Rt. 35, Hailet KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET tranqulllty back to our com- Opan Lit* Opes Late munities. What a splendid Wid. ft Fri. NltfJ Wtd. ft Frl. Kites A»BUBy r*ABKIIt,3J«AtburvP»rkCI THURS.-FRL-5AT. (9:30 A.W.'till 0 P.M. JUST CHARGE ITl •(=•4 Sanitos* WLLVm t TEXTURES • GEOMETRICS • PAISLEYS • PLAIDS ETC? EASY TO HANG • EASY TO REMOVE " FIRST INSTALLMENT— From Individual donations made In Monmouth County Area Combined Federal Campaign, more than $40,000 of the I ALL FIRST QUALITY PATTERNS FAIR TRADE*. $121,000 netted In the fund drive Is given to officials representing the four benefiting organizations. Ma|. Gen. Hugh F. Foster Jr., CF.C general \ BUY CHOICE SECONDS atm^mm/Jr' chairman, presents checks to, left to right, Maurice Scully, president, w Monmouth County United Fund; Mrs. Carolee Harmon, regional director, .' International Service Agencies; Mrs. Ruth Ivefson, executive director of .".' N.J. National Health Agencies, and Abraham J. Zager, chairman of the board of directors of the county Red Cross. At right Is Arthur J. Leavy, YOU MUST PAY Long Branch, chairman of CFC's Joint Working Group. YOU MUST PAY | nRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY YOU MUST PAY iFederal Installations NOW! Exclusive NOWtExcluslve FIRST QU4LITY' CHOICE CHOICE NOW!ExclaflT« SECONDS AT Close Charity Drive SECONDS AT 65 SECONDS AT te SINGLE EATONTOWN - The initial in excess of $6,300 is the Inter- $36,500, Red Cross will get 1• ROLL SOU. turnover of more than $40,000 national Service Agencies. $20,600 and more than $19,000 •In CFC-72 donations was Mrs. Carolee Harmon, region- will be turned over to Inter- 'made to officials of the lour al director of the organiza- national Service Agencies. organizations benefiting from tion, accepted the checki Participating in CFC-72 the 1972 Monmouth County The Outlay of checks to the were Ft. Monmouth, Earle Area Combined Federal Cam- charity groups represents Naval Ammunition Depot, 53 cash donations made by indi- county post offices, the Fts Ma j. Gen. Hugh F.Foster viduals in the five-week fund Hancock garrison, the 52d Ar- Jr,, general chairman of the drive. . tillery Brigade of Highlands, local aine-installation fund Overall, CFC-72 raised the U.S. Coast Guard Group •drive, presented the checks at $121,519.48, more than $1,500 in and the Marine Laboratory, a ceremony' in the Hexagon . excess of the goal set at the both at SanSy Hook, and the \ DO IT TOURSELF FLOOR TILES building. Gen. Foster com- start of the drive Sept. 27. Asbury Park offices of Social mands the Army Electronics The balance of this total Security and the Treasury De- FIRST QUALITY UXU IN STOCK Command and Ft Monmbutb. will be distributed to the four partment. For the Monmouth County groups in three later pay- . Since an annual Combined :INYL ASBESTOS TILES United Fund, Maurice Scully, ments from pledges in payroll Federal Campaign was in- president, accepted a check deductions made by person- itiated five years ago, the WjAMTICQl DECORATOR DESIGNS * COLORSIn^-,-!^« ^ ^ nel, according to Arthur J. charity drive has collected an I:l for approximately $15,000. •Malaga • li-Iol Mrs. Ruth Iverson, executive Leavy, Long Branch, chair- overall total of, almost . • Quarry 8 director of New Jersey Na- man of the campaign's Joint $570,000. • SuxaitotW'TranrUn* I l tional Health Agencies, re- Working Grojup. ceived her group's check for The four local and national more than ? 12,000. organizations benefiting from High Interest CFC donations represent 40 A payment of more than , charitable units. $8,800 was made to the county Of the ?m,000-plus in dona- SELF STICK Red Cross chapter. The check tions, officials point out that was received by Abraham J. Monmouth County United Zager, chairman of the board Fund will receive approxi- ilPETTILE , of directors for the chapter. ' mately $45,200. National Becipient of the other check INDOOR-OUTDOOR Health Agencies are listed for lDO-IT-YOURSELF!| FIRST QUALITY " DECORATOR COLORS 6FmediiiAtlanticHiglilands INSTALL ANYWHERE SHAG 6-FT. WIDTHS" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Ave., Leonardo, $60 for con- 12x12 R)AM *- Municipal Judge Arthur sumption of alcoholic beve- Siegfried fined the following rages by a minor. BAOCD DKORATOR persons in Municipal Court af- Edwin Noonan, 29 Mount SHAG COLORS Shag 810ft »lactk)n mi»v«ry. 8hepl»rt>1 ter finding them guilty of Ave;, $15 for a junked car. • HARWICH' SHAQ • NYtfHAQ* criminal charges: Among those fined for civil Gregory Ptak, 170 High- offenses were Monmouth FIRST QUALITY DECORATOR COLORS lands Ave., #5 for possession Trucking, $20 for annoying WtflTSHNUtTTI •o£ marijuana, and $25 for con- smoke, and $1,5 for bald tires. KMHIUJIC. Decorator Colors Mtol for itinam, Suing nom, dan, t|c sumption of alcoEulic beve- Those fined for motor ve- SELF STICK CARPET TILE 6 FT. WIDTHS-EASY TO INSTALL rages by a minor.' hicle violations included Gene • BlUttWCDi*MmTOIUN« James Kloss, 33 Burlington Perry, 64 Waterwitch Ave.,. mnaxnroA •FBSTAY!UO*».KIGU BROWN $35 for driving without a li- BACKED OZIIE«(XCEUO 99 • BLUE* AQUAMARINE cense, and Philip Shapter, 63 • CRIMSON • TAWNY GOLD SQYD Leonardville Road, Leonardo, 33m Association |30 for careless driving. Urges'Yes' TRIMLINE MODERN Budget Vote *ti!——varrT" ' UPS FAIR HAVEN-The Fair Haven Taxpayers Association BOOK is urging a "yes" vote on the JEWELERS IIIMtl HMIII1M v 1972-73 school budget which ""- :—- ^ * ""<"V1wa t : $$^ $k&fi&' -Kii*: on Thanksgiving Eve of 1970, the communications, enter- vada. With much less public .industrial development on his? and five male secretaries. He vad* played a big he reigned as the state's most tainment, electronics and notice,'.the billionaire recluse land and a supersonic airport dealt only by telephone and roje'.ia oj Howard important private citizen. aviation industries, -holdings acqoired/innujherable tracts which Hughes offered to build letter with the lieutenants Htffhei. married HiJghes, ae, probably still how worfltan estimated ft bit* ' in southern Nevada. Nothing who ran his Nevada holdings. tbere, andini ..hdjdstfJB.t position, though he ,lion. TW Snajl Airports, ^ ever came of any of these , The Man Out Front tttti' he Uved there, haireportedlyUvedto the Ba- In his Hollywood years/ Hughes had pure-lias ed ideas. The man out front, the man In seclusion, hamas for the last 14 months. Hughes had courted starlets 30,000 acres of land near lias. Disenchantment' who announced the acquisi- state's largest The controversy over the and produced films. As an Vegas in the early W^Os, a A tinge of disenchantment tions and occasionally told the purported autobiography of aviator, he bad set world parcel of sage brush and sand appeared in the relation be- state what Hughes had in lathe Hughes has, focused new at- speed and endurance records. that became known as Husite. tween Howard Hughes and mind, was Robert A. Maheu, orUbnthe tention oh his .Nevada years. ' Hughes had lived in the pent- To this he now added two Nevada. Business leaders and former FBI agent who ar- $dw*rd Nevada has long played a house of the Desert Inn for - small airports, a country club some state officials talked of rived with Hughes in 1966. role in the life of Howard several weeks when he sud- -and a ranch formerly owned Hughes as an interloper who Suddenly, Hughes left Las Hughes. ' denly sent down orders to buy by Vera Krupp, widow of the simply bought into the state Vegas in November, 1970, al- $|$t (AP) - Frequent Visitor the hotel, reportedly because German Industrialist. without building anything new most four years to the day of It watfpn a winter night in During his years In Holly- the management asked him to People not recognized as or adding to its economic his arrival. Top executives of November* KM, that Howard wood, he had visited Las vacate bis suite to make room Hughes representatives quiet- base. the Hughes Tool Co. arrived a Hughef jfescendeo* on Nevada Vegas often. The 24-hqur-a- for high rolling gamblers. ly began buying the land in The state approved Hughes' week later and announced the in u attteal clewed with the day pace of the city apparent- For $15 million, Hughes ac- and around Las Vegas. purchase of a sixth casino, the firing of Maheu, previously se*«cy jjadintrtgue that he ly agreed with Hughes, who quired the hotel in April, 1967. Hughes soon owned nearly ev- Landmark Hotel in Las considered the crown prince has made part of Us life. frequently appeared in baggy Before the year was over, he ery piece of undeveloped land Vegas, primarily because of the Hughes empire. Hughes arrived on a private gabardine trousers and tennis on the Strip, the entertain- Hughes' money was needed to owned three other Strip ca- Maheu resisted, claiming he POWER IN NEVADA/— Here's an artist's con- train that stopped on the ment heart of Las Vegas. finish its construction. In 1970, sino-hotels. had a lifetime verbal contract ception of the influence of the Hughes Tool Co. on desertoutsMrU of Las Vegas, It was in Tonopah, Nev., a Hughes also became the despite some local objector, Nevada officials welcomed with Hughes that the tool the state of Nevada. Howard R. Hughes went on a according itp the court testi* mountain mining town with a owner of 2,700 mines and min- Hughes purchased Harolds Hughes activities. The state company, wholly owned by buying spree In 1966 that made him Nevada's larg- mdnj-ol people who said they rugged Western flair, that ing claims scattered through Club in Reno. ' Q was trying to improve its im- Hughes, was powerless to est landowner, employer and casino operator. were there. He slipped into a Hughes was secretly married age, and Hughes was pointed rural Nevada, far more than Hughes now employed 8,000 break. car ss a small convoy headed held by any other person. to actress Jean Peters in 1957, to as a sign of a new legiti- persons, the largest work Court battle followed. The the proxy valid and saying it tention of selling any of for the glittering Strip, and That manage ended in a di- macy hi its gaming industry. the mines and claims may force in the state. His casino tool company produced a could fire Maheu. Maheu Hughes properties, though it later walked unnoticed; info vorce granted. Miss Peters in The first opposition to have been one of the few bad paid gambling taxes that proxy bearing'the signature countered with a $50-million is reportedly willing to listen . the Desert fan Hotel at'-a cov- June, 1971, at the courthouse Hughes' expansion in Nevada investments ever made by amounted to more than 5 per Howard R. Hughes that gave damage suit, and the Nevada to interesting offers. ered stretcher was'carried in Hawthorne, Nev. came from the U.S. Justice Hughes. They remain idle and cent of the state's annual company officials power to Supreme Court has decided Next: The Book Controversy. through the lobby as a diver- ' The Howard Hughes who Department, which objected unworked. An investigator budget. His holdings in the act for Hughes in all matters: that Hughes may be sub- sion. arrived in Nevada in 1966 had to his offer to buy the Star- hired by Hughes described state were worth an estimated Handwriting experts were poenaed for a deposition. ^million. NURSING HOME With $546 million from the already lived several roles, dust Hotel, claiming it would them as "the biggest mess I called by both sides. Maheu's Hughes' empire has run • 24-HowCw* sale of his stock in Trans any one of which would have give Hughes a monopolistic eversaw." • ; '•''' '••' Throughout it all, Hughes expert said the signature was smoothly in Us absence and, • RNenriutyalltlrms . World Airlines, Hughes went satisfied most men for a life- hold on the Strip. Hughes There was much talk during remained invisibly seques- forged. The tool company's 'according to the tool com- • Miftn Approval on, a buying spree that made time. dropped his plan to acquire Hughes' first two years in Ne- tered in. his penthouse retreat expert said it was genuine. pany, also more profitably. NAVESINK HOUSE him- Nevada's largest land- Starting with an estimated the Stardust, but bought a vada of a master plan for his above the'Strip, He apparent- •%he judge decided in favor The company has announced 44RIVERSIOIAVE, RED SANK ' : .142-3400 owner, employer and casino fiO-million Inheritance in the smaller casino next to it. enterprises, a giant new hotel, ly saw no one except bis wife of the tool company, ruling several times that it has no in- . Hughes Tool Co. of Houston, Hughes' name on his Strip Forvfour years, until his Tex., he built a far ranging hotels was a visible sign of his i departure conglomerate with interests in growing investment in Ne- ON SALE THURS. - FRI. - SAT. OPEN 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. Continues JUST CHARGE IT! In School Pay Fight MIDDLETOWN - Ai a pre- Dr. Schneider, a copy of payers," Mr. Van Houten lude to proposed hard mwlla- which was made available to wrote. •'•: •'.": " •/'"':?:/. Con, teachers and the town- • the Daily Register, 'Edgar Warren C. DeBrown, presi- sUp school administration - Van Houten, MTEA president, dent of the Board of Educa- . continue to bicker over money said, "It is no more valid nor tion, announced at the Jan. 24 OTfl$- • J ,- ,'f~aUvv^V;V! -- '••.,' •-..''. proper to equate salaries of meeting that the board has , ;^wee^•.fflDp^p^«BranaI^f. teachem with decreased stu- declared an Impasse in nego- dent "services than ill; IS to tiations with the MTEA on • of'ichools^ainy money,; •; equate a superintendent's sal- teacher pay, and other work- cuts in the prbiflsed new ary wjth decreased services." ing conditions. Services of a , ' «r. Van Ho'utco wrote at mediator have been requested the behest of the MTEA exec- from the state Public Em- : uttye board "and teachers ploye Relations Commission who" share yotir concern for (PERC). V ONE COAT DRYPROOF paytiises£f between 3 and 4 vqua|^jeducatipn." ..;:,. Mr. DeBrown said teachers 5 letter have demanded a starting sal- WAHRPROOFWAU PAINT her tSfohat would ary of |9,5«0;iUp more than 20 wmtfottiiuGBmtufMiHn 5 to coj^; from other of those made f|#pt>f#T who per cent froifi}. tfe current COT only equate eaflcauon on 17,900 'starUnK&ure. The *S*cM;'«t«iif*ese board basoff«i*ed an.in- create a situation and crement of $448, which equals r"s co iTflame fearers. An ex-an increase of about 2.7 per ..1'very, well with the ample of this Is the dilficulUes cent, the, board president )GAUONS| f organization, the" thaj jabmfi about as a result of added. . i ,. stowfl.TawnsMp Educa-i ,thecrowdedclassroom and MTEA representatives re- «£FOR & lAssociattoh-Inalettertb- sput segsions. The board set fused to talk on the basis of . up the budget without con' this offer, Mr. DeBrown went suiting the teachers and then on. They insisted, he said, on you say any changes we bring an offer of at least 8 per cent about which benefit teachers before negotiations could cpn- will harm students. lithe con- tinue. . .-• ' ':"'.•• '•:.:,' •• On Coat Paint cern werp sinpere, there It was at this point the S^W/|aSf, beM'auJns pro- board decided the position vided that would have reflect- was "pretty much hopeless" ed tKe needs of teachers, and and declared the impasse, Mr. GaWl;;«iiM8:N;orwood Ave., students as well as; tax- DeBrown explained. WE ALWAYS LOWER To Open Next Week THE PRICE, BUT i OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Inc., unyeils its new $200,000 Jr., a former domestic car EAST ORUHfiE MILL END SHOPS area's first.authorized showroom and shop at 2127 dealer here, the company will NEVER THE QUALITY, I Porsche and Audi sales, ser- Rt. 35, a short distance'south sell and service the full line of vice and parts facility will of the Monmouth Shopping track-Wed Porsche sports and ROUTES 3Ss36K&P0f?T open here Friday, Feb. 11, Center. grand-touring cars and vari- when Precision Porsche-Audi, Headed by Lolas L Lerner ous models of front-wheel JANUARY STORE-WIPE drive Audi luxury sedans and v<\ station wagons. In addition, it will carry used cars and a large .Inventory Porsche and * / ss Audi parts and accessories. • Together with his partners — John F. Kiely of Long- Branch, head of the J.F. Kiely Construction Co. and presi- dent of the Long Branch Chamber of Commerce, and Robert E. Perri of Oceanport, who will run the company's parts department — Mr. Ler- >sE$.,?v^ ner will play host on Thursday at dedication day ceremonies for civic, government and business leaders, including Arthur Stanton, president and chairman of tile board of World-Wide Volkswagen Cbrp. and Porsche-Audi' Eastern, VW, Porsche and Audi dis- PURE WOOL tributor for New York, New § Over 50,000 pairs of CURTAINS! Jersey and Connecticut. The following day, the pub- • Over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! j lie has been invited to inspect Precision Porsche-Audi, Inc.'s WORSTED new facilities and to look QVer*. t Over 125,000 yards Decorative Material! and test drive the 1972 Por- schesand Audis which will be | on display. t Our Entire Stock REDUCED in this SALE! • \'. SUITS The "grand opening" hours |.will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. # Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! Friday and from 9 a.m. to 9 | p.m. Saturday. ; I orig. 52.95 to 62.95 And Even at These Tremendous Savings ['Firecracker' Our Workroom Will CUSTOM MAKE Your ^ ^ A LOOK FOR [Thrower THE RED I Is Sought DRAPERIES - 2°i TAGS FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - LiNED OR UNLINED.. . DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED I Police are continuing their search for the youth who. SEW IT YOURStLF DIPT. READY-MADE DEPT. threw the. firecracker-like de- I vice which exploded in the I face of a 15-year-old student 48" SLIPCOVER & DRAPERY I at the regional high school. SLIPCOVER Police^ said that Richard I Sharpe, 15, of 30Koenig Lane, SPECIAL! [was emerging from a class- MATERIALS 1 room at the school around 1 SOFA& p.m. last Thursday when the THOUSANDS OF homemade firecracker ex- YARDS. OF FULL •OITS INCLUDING CHAIR SO j ploded in his f ace. VAT DYID PRINTS, 25 HAND MINTS AND 4 CUSHIONS SdlDS. Y0. The youth, who was treated ' • 200 MWTIRNS at Freehold Area Hospital and 109 ##». r» inn' • OVHLOCKID SEAMS "EG. 159* released, returned to school 1 Monday.. He suffered super- j ficial injuries, police said. •H READY-MADEDEPTVH— *~H READY-MADE DEPT. b^ -/" Police described the fused | device as consisting of black ; powder put in a cardboard BEDSPREADS cylinder, ^and wrapped in • CURTAINS white surgical tape. 198 30"& 36" TWIN FULL 1198 Ktj.l4.W I I TIERS (ig.If.M Red Bank Offers Beg. to 4.98pair Vow save plenty because we're overstocked and EXTRA $6 TO $7 SAVING! Post Office Jobs MATCHWG need the space! Choose from superbly tailored two VAIAMK QUEEN I A98 DUAL 98 RED BANK - Benjamin Many retailers Stt*k hs.U.fl I V 19 and three button single-breasted models with • Benincasa, postmaster of the charge a mini- today's important fashion derails... many with Red Bank.Sectional Center r mum of $6 to $7 Facility, announces open ex- for alterations. scallop flap pockets, flare trousers. Sizes for regulars, aminations for positions with Robert Hal! the U.S. Postal Service under shorts, longs but not every size in each price range. givosyou guor- the new Postal Reorganiza- qntQed-to-fir tion Act. • MCHAIRiOQSO free aftfirationif RE6 saving you thol • Completely Reupholdtrcd Ih \ L§ > Examinations have been an- IMDODTIMPORTEmD CUTUTT UKIUCVELVET • ^E« • 1B9.S0 much morfr on nounced for Mailhandler posi- our makor-to- tions at the Red Bank Post Of- wcoror low EST. 1940 OWN fice. Closing date for open ex- 9:30 amination in Feb. 14. Those 'TIL interested should apply to Mr. FOR SHOP-AT-HOWSERVia 9t30 Canning, examining special- PHONE 741-6080 ist, or Mr. Sharabba, person- nel office. Nolf: No afli'latlort'with any olher rtdfe on Jarsay Shpra with similar name. Be AMERICA'S LARQEST TAMiLY CLOTHING CHAIN sure-you afo In th« EAST ORANGE Applications may be obtain- MILL ENO SHOPS MlaENO>HOI». ed at the main Post Office, KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET the Ft. Monmouth Branch, the 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK Shrewsbury Post Office, the ASBURY PARK-Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle MADISON TOWNSHIP-RT. 9 Fair Haven Post Office and OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS'TIL 9 P.M. . plAW 7414080 Olhir narct: tnt Or»n(i» Morriiiown, Filr Lawn, MoomiMWti M«H, WtwdbrMga: (So. of Rt. 516 between Sayroville and Freehold) the Westboro Station, Shrews- f PERTH AMBOY-36S Smith St., West of RB Station bury Ave. I |t.d »i"k- ATLANTIC 54"«JStlC ", - ,1,11'". I rtrr SEA Councl 9rm&\- demnal ings.wasi (DOMEStiCSBPTi) quire t 9, contract with the municipal- Beach 0i ity to complete the sewer, for PWJfict- . - pumping Objections by the two own*. Voting,in-/, en were made after-all't" demnatiOK ea procedures were John S; |*i ,-Sa^vator Any changes In the cunuiuuw, • Gatto and I bswi; with Mr. Bonello then Indtcattf," Counci iftet/llooney would make the municipality, | Jr. and. liable \o Mr.,KoVacs who w^s voting'&gaj Councilman legally responsible, for com- Joseph "'" was not pletion of the project, present! < :F«lr Prices' , Moving the condemnation •At .Tuesday night's council resolution, Mr. Forsman said, meeting,'Mr. Bonello reported "I hate condensations but the that $350 for the SpUle proper- sewer must go through for the ty and f306 for the Crawford LADIES PANTYHOSE aVIHVL FOLDING DOORS good o? the, Whole, commu* site were "just and fair" com- FITS AU STANDARD DOORS, C nity." pensation" to be. paid by the COMPLETE READY TO HANG, A "FIRST QUALITY" INSTAU IN MINUTES. ^ Mayor Cecile F. Norton borough. He also recommend- SHEER NYLON, ONE agreed' with Mr. Forsman, ed, and council approved, ap- Pair $ II AU HARDWARE INCLUDED. SIZE FITS AU REGULAR COLOR BEIGE OR WHITE (DOHESTKDEPT.) saying, "Condemnation, is an pointment of John Lazarus of SIZES. ugly word, but we must'do our Asbury Park as official For | 1 ASSORTED COLORS duty for the Denefit M the borough appraiser in the dis- 3 whole of this community...". pute. Counsel's Advice Also involved an the con- Council action followed a re- demnation proceedings are LADIES port by Borough •Attorney' two- easements, one on com- MEN'S F-L-A-R-E Bichard L". Bonello, who ad- mercial property, for $39, and vised ibe action, since "no one on private property, for SWEATERS agreerpent had fyeen reached {100, to permit sewer passage. . with owners of the mentioned Mr. Bonello told council that ACRYLICS •ORLONS sites." ""' " cost of acquisition would far NLL-0VEU -CUIKUS Controversy^aver the two exceed the value of the land , TURTLE NECKS-V-NECKS JEANS as a whole, totalling $780. It CREW NECKS sites, one opposite fW Ocean SIZES SMALL, Ave. and ov*e^1)y'.william D. was pojnted out to council CrawfordAand-do'e 40 fe,et that filing fees'in the. four'1; NEtHNtlUGE south ojf Via Hipa, owned by cases would amount to $240, „. $AOO Mrs. Annia^ Spllle,, arose surveys would cost upwards last OCtoBpr;>«heh council, of $$0 and three commission-, awarded-'-*, cflfttr^ct' to the-. ers — to be appointed: to hear 5.97 TP Budd Bandle; Coisfyictton Co., ithe case.— would each cost of Oakland foTr doinfeructton of- .flW. This is exclusive of legal | GOOD LOOKING CASUAL FLARES the two stations for 1437,219. and appraiser fees'dnring liti- FOR YEAR 'ROUND WEAR. CHOOSE Both owners then claimed gation. YOUR FAVORITE PATTERNS. SOLIDS hardship if the stations wire Own Appraiser BUS'HOMED MCRHS AND PRINTS IN ZIP OR BUTTON RY ' Mr. Crawford said last night, | constructed on th^r property HEAVY QUILTED UNING FRONTS. SIZES 26 to 38. and suggested thejrretocation he would engage his own ap ' praiser and estimated dam- ZIPPER FRONT CHOICE . on available corottfercial OF COLORS. property and suggested, Normal firm maflresswlth an exclusive rayon ••, quilted oovetExIra heavy (pomfortex cushioning for extra support and firmness. •Sanl-Seal protected cover and Comfortex cushioning. v55-OO'Twin or Full MaNress or Boxsprlng Qiieen slzeset, $195.95. King size set, $229.95: ROARING 20's SALE WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY FEB. 2-3-4 Golden Value Luxury Firm FOR THESE THREE DAYS AND NIGHTS ALL MERCHANDISE Luxurious firm mattress with an exclusive damask cover which is.qu.Hted to loam* and felt. WILL BE PRICED AS IT WAS AS YEARS AGO. Sanl-Seal protected cover and Comfortex cushioning. Extra thick foam' upholstery for firm suiSportand comfort. Sturdy Sim-Guard edges prevent sagging. 'Polyurelhana PANTS SHIRTS $77.OOjTwln or Full Mattress or Boxsprlng' Queen size set. $199 95, King size set, $289.95 c ™ *6 75G Sportcoats Beautyresi' mattresses, there's one right for you. Because everyone has a different Idea of . lust how firm a mattress should be, we now make Beautyrest mattresses In four different firmnesses. Besides Normal Firm, there are three Back Care models: Extra Firm, fxtra Firm Plus; and Super Firm. But because firmness alone can't support you properly, every Beautyresi Is plso flexible. Separate colls BELTS 1.50 TIES 50* conform to your shape, so a Beautyrest can . give you more support, more comlortabr/, than any other llrm mattress. Come In and Iryjall four Beautyrest firmnesses. The- one you wind up on should be the (irmnejs , that makes you unwind the most, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH LAST NIGHT OF SALE Beautyrest Supreme or Back Ca re I Mattress or Foundation $99.95 each (Twin or Double) . OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT! : Extra Long, Twin, $219,95 set • ' Queen size, $269.95 set; King size, $3(9.95 set MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO! Beautyrest prices start at S89.95 . i MAKE US AN OFt=ER ON ANYTHING Convenient Monlhh I'tiynmt* Can Be Arranged for your Purchases AND WE WILL COME TO TERMS NO CHARGES CASH m CARRY SIMMONS FURNITURE w COMPANY OPEN WED.-FRI. BROAPST. 8||||»37 Rfeil^NIC ITlttlL , TlieDniij Rf;aHer,H«IJBaDk-Mi(MleU»»n, NJ.TriunrfLi}, February 3,1972 13 Slimes Attorney to Defend Police Officers HAZLET,4#l his license was ordered by the disposition. • Committeentan William J. the Union Ave,-Midd!e Road by the police department so hides so that proper action Robert R. Brady, tax eollec- Moore of EatontoW ^ commlttee. / * • • An ordinance designating a Bourbeau announced that the Intersection. that snow removal will not be may be taken. tor who died Sunday as the re- appointed by the Township TheciuiewUinpwbesentto, portion of Essex Ave. as a township is awaiting word He also said abandoned ve- hindered, He urged residents to A resolution extending deep- suit of an automobile aeci- Committee as attorney to de- •""'"•'if Uje Alcoholic' one-way street was unani- from the county on the pro- hides and those bearing no li- notify either the road or po- est sympathy of the Township dent, was unanimously fend police officers here who "*'for further mously adopted. / . posal to install a Stop light at cense plates will be'removed lice departments of §uch ve- Committee to the family of adopted. are Involved in varloWNegal battles. -':- •• .' v,f -. At the expense; of tfiejjawn- ship. he will represent 'eight officers involved in-charges of assault and battery. President's He will serve as special' counsel to Patrolmen Francis Emery, Jfohn Allen,, John' Nichols, Dqhald Warren, Har- old Donlin, Veraon Manning, Lawrence Hawkins-and Ser- Birthday Sale geant Carl E. Price. He-was the choice of each police offi- cer. His appointment was unani- mous. The appointment of Sgt. Ed- ward Sehramm as executive officer of the police depart- ment was also made, official Tuesday night by the "Town-' ship Committee. He succeeds Ready To Finish Capt. Holmes J. Gormerly, former executive officer, .who was made acting police chief FURNITURE last month after suspension of Chief William J. Smith. Four votes were cast in fa- vor of Sgt. Schramm's ap- pointment, with Mayor Step- hen J. Filardi casting the one dissenting vote. He reiterated his opposition on-the basis.that he would have preferred to see Sgt. Price in the portion of execu- tive officer because he is not involved :in litigation, revolv- ing around-a conspiracy suit. The suit alleges that,Com- mitteemeri.Herbert J. Kupfer, Nicholas Setteducato and for- mer Commltteeman. Hugh CHAIR Long conspired with- Capt, CHAIR Gormerley, Sgt. Sehramm. and Patrolman DOlftld Ruefil to replace former Chief Smith. The suit is being brought by thelormer-chlef. Mayor Filardi said Sgt. Price has a "neutral attitude" in police department matters. \ However, the mayor did not' imply in any-.way that Sgt. Sehramm'was not qualified, and said^this is only a tempo- rary position." , "We" intend to solve prob-' advised'its. members that if ittpnaptiy with any- througb the chain of I -to tlie Township ^'buggan '$ps ap- io^ting, municipal judge at a salary of. Jjl,000 an- fnually. This appointment was fradeattherequest of Munic-; lpal Court "Judge Vincent J. \ Agresti. He asked that stone*' one be appointed to sit for him.. 6n occasions when he cannot presld>iln court. Attorney Duggan's salary wjll he.paid in monthly installments* on presentation of vouchers from him. •'£*>. --<;.-•: Appointed municipal, prose- cutor was Morton Kranwr af a salary of fSOO per calendar pionth onsubmlssioh,o]t.vou- chers. He will handle offenses brought by state or local po- lice. Township Attorney Francis X. Journick said this appoint- ment will provide "no addi- tional financial burden on the township." He explained that sucb services in the past cost the township "approximately $4,000 or |5,000 yearly" when the township attorney himself acted in thiscapacity. . The appointment was rec- SELF PRIMING PUMP ommended by Mr; Journick. "It will bring a more orderly REG. administration of Justice, to ' S95 the township," he declared. Ideal for home, farm, industry. Works wilhany drill Rugged Strong and Sturdy, Constructed of Hard Yellow Pine, Top Three realtors, John R. plastic construction, stainless steel shaft, self-priming. Pumps • 30-Second Glue Gun AAoEes the Others Obsolete! 8-671 Fingertiigetpp selectiose n of |4| O or 100 yvallsy . Higgh efficiency sol up to 200 gallons per hour. Versatile and chemical resistant. '•" Tool Rack and Bottom Shelf. Perfect for Do-lt-Yourselferi derind g tip off pure copper. SpotlighSlih t illuminateillit s workk. Fipfino, P. Thomas Cahill and .... . •. ,-••-....•••• • ' S-3916 Theodore Csik, .were con- Hundreds of uses with your own drill. t R-576* B 2040.) •' firmed as appraisers of land to be purchased by the town- ship for the Recreation Com- mission. The Tenafly architectural firm of Harsen & Johns was named to prepare plans and specifications for alterations, to the recreation building in Veterans Park. Dennis M. Lamber was named as'attorney to handle the zoning case brought against the township by Ralph . D. Doyle, etal. The committee confirmed the appointments of H. Thomas Carr as township en- - 1/2 Pound , Lifetime Guarantee 1/2 Inch 1/2 Inch American Made Owens Corning • Fiberglas gineer, Joseph. X. Seaman as SPOOL WIRE COPTER COPPER HARD COPPER auditor and Mr. Journick as PROPANE TORCH SOLDER ELBOWS COUPLINGS AIR FILTER • SIX PAK attorney, 'v ' REG TUBING For Warm Air Furnace , I OS MG. I AC (och : Because of a no defense; 50/50 89 R6025 I* IV R-I5M0 1/2" Type "M" ' plea by Charles L. Paulln of REG. 88 six 89 - Paulin's Tavern on charges of 4 95 Self Cleaning 1/2 Inch 1/2 Inch REG. 285 185 PER REG. - SOLDERING PAK permitting the sale of alcohol- comrtTatomk COPPER To MALE I R-R-7337 0 3.88 ic beverage to an 18-year-old, PASTE ADAPTORS 2 3 REG. Complete wilh Cylinder, Shut-Olf Valve and Burner Head. 22 Ol. TEES MINIMUM 10-FT. LENGTH only a five-day suspension of Can REG. 1 EC Eoch REG, |£c Each 16"x20"x I" 16/'x25"x •" Umvertal Tank Fits Any Torch. R-395 ',1)6013 ; 33' I «# R-JUO •11< 13 R1812 Other Sizes in Stock 20"x2O"x'l" 20"x25"xl" Leonardo 1st Aid w. nram Tin Biihi To Limit Quantum. All mmi At Pick-upVrtcu. crtiud *na Preducid by mcorpor.ud laui Aayiitdliig.". OC6tyrlthl:» . Wcktl Brat, Inc. onivirv strvitt Aviiiioie, Not Rtipomibn (or Typojr.ohicii Erron. Program Begins Prl'cii EtffCtlve Ons Wok Only, • -LEONARDO -' FralfKulh Jr. of the Leonardo First Aid Squad will instruct ft standard First Aid course beginning ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN ttfnight at 8 p.m. in the first OPEN'SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK a|d building, Viola Ave. The OPEN DAILY Bnd SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. OTHER RICKEL HOME CENTERS Union Pumtuu, Mtnla Pu*, Suttnuniw, Wlym, Hgimttr Part, HwruM». fui BniiuMc* and MOM t) public, is Invited to attend the 'TO SELL ITEMS ALLOWED BY LAW class.' An< advanced course aisojs planned. I 14 TW »iil> RrjdHii-r. Krd HanV. - MiiMlrtuvn, VJ. Thurwby, Mwuary 3,1972 Family Joins Artist Mary Sheean in Group ^Shqyv SHREWSBURY - Work by four members of houses with square rooms. This size canvas was She Is a member of the faculty of tbr Guild the Sheean family, of Middletown, forms the exhi- exactly the right shape to hang well in such a where she teaches portraiture, drawing and life bition opening Sunday in the Guild of Creative Art, room, often over a table placed between two win- classes. Her work is included In private collections 620 Broad St. dows. in New Jersey, New York and Vermont. In addi- Mary Sheean, well-known for her portrait It was discovered also that the correct cut of a tion to her portrait work, Mrs. Sheean also does de- work, will be joined by three of her children who coat, the width of the lapels, even the buttons, had tailed realistic pencil drawings, vibrant pastels, will be showing their work for the first time. In-, some meaning, in relation to one's station in life. delicate, watercolors, and paintings in oil and tem- eluded will be J. B. Sheean, 23, whose Imaginative Brass buttons indicated a military connection, pera. watercolors done in New Mexico, lean toward fan-' while cloth-covered buttons meant that one be- There will be an oil portrait demonstration by tasy. Dierdre Sheean, 19, who is a full-time student longed to the middle class. A lace ruff from France this talented artist Friday, Feb. 11, at 8:30 p.m. in at the Art Students League in New York, will show was worn only by upper-upper middle class and the the Guild. This demonstration is free to members ' oil paintings which are somewhat impressionistic not-so-fancy linen pleated ruff was for upper and there is a small fee for non-members. in style. Mike Sheean, 18, also studying full time at middle class. • , - There are two other young Sheeans, not includ- the Art Students League, will be represented by Mrs. Sheean has now painted several such "pe- ed irrthe current exhibition who also show artistic some of his technical anatomy drawings. riod" portraits and will be showing some of these leanings. Emily, who is 24, has taught pottery-mak- There will be a reception for tfae artists Sunday for the first time. Since all of her portraits are ing at the University of Montana. Her work, in- from 4 to 6 p.m. The public Is cordially invited. done as commissions and belong to private collec- tended for the current show, is not available be- V New Direction tions, the exhibit affords an opportunity for the cause of a mishap in the firing process. As happens With her other more conventional portraits,- public to see the artist's work. occasionally, a piece exploded in the kiln and dam- Mrs. Sheean will be showing something that An exbibitiog artist member of the Guild of aged the other pieces. Molly Sheean, 17, whose cur- amounts to a new direction in the field of portrait- Creative Art, Mrs. Sheean studied at Clarke Col- rent interest is horses, also is musically adept as a ure. In approaching a commission to. paint Theo- lege in Dubuque, Iowa, and at the-Cummings pianist. James Sheean, the husband and father of dore Miller of Shrewsbury, she and her subject con- School of Art in Des Moines, Iowa. She served an this talented family, is in public relations in New sidered various possibilities and finally agreed that apprenticeship at the Quentin Moore Studio in York. . Mr. Miller, who deals In 18th century antiques, Omaha, Nebr., before coming to New York to work The Guild of Creative Art is open noon to 5 : would be painted in an authentic 18th Century cos-, as an art director at Dorland International. Her p.mi, Tuesdays through Sundays, closed Mondays: tume and setting. commercial art background includes work in lay- The public is always welcome. There is no admis- They researched every detail, even to the size out, fashion drawing and illustration. ' sion charge to exhibitions. The Guild is a non-profit of the canvas, 25 inches by 30 inches; which they In 19(5, Mrs. Sheean had a one-man-show at organization dedicated to furthering the interest in found to be the standard size used for most of the •the Guild of. Creative Art, and in 1968 she was in- art in Monmouth County. Membership is open to important portraits done at that time. The square cluded in another show at the Guild with Agnes the public; Further information is available by M shape was then revered and people built square Egan and Sara Provan. phone during gallery hours. . Allaire Auxiliary Installs Slate PORTRAIT IN OILS — Theodore Miller, Shrewsbury, poses aside his por- trait painted by MIddletown artist Mary Sheean, whose work will be ALLAIRE — New officers The meeting took place in ron Taylor and Mrs. Donald Middletown, corresponding. are costumed hostesses at the shown in the Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, beginning of the Allaire Village Aux- the Shanty Pub, Point Pleas- Roberts, Brielle, and Mrs. Secretary. < village. New members are Sunday and continuing to March 3, Mr. Miller, a dealer in 18th century iliary of Historic Hbwell ant. Charter members attend- E.C. Pittenger, Mrs. John The Allaire Village Aux- welcome. ;•• antiques, has been portrayed in the authentic costume and setting of the Works were installed by Mrs. ing included Mrs. B.C. Pitte- Norris, Mrs. Gordon Powell, iliary is affiliated with the The auxiliary will meet' 18th century. Kenneth Creveling, Al- nger ancTMrs. Leon Frazee, Mrs. Kenneth Schneider, Mrs. board of trustees of the Feb. 28 at 12:30 p.m. for a des- lenhurst, at the annual meet- Manasquan; Mrs. Leonard Frank Oakes. Mrs. L.G. Ryd- Deserted Village of Allaire. sert meeting over the Carpem 1 ing. They include Mrsv Ed- Whitman, Dunellen, and Mrs... holm, and Mrs. Stewart Pay- Its purpose is to assist in rais- ter Shop at Allaire Village, YOUTH CENTER ward Molteni, Manasquan Creveling. Mrs. Creveling,, nter, Manasguan. ing funds for the restoration Richard Barker, park superin- Park, president; Mrs. L. G. founder of the auxiliary, was project of the Village at A1-. tendent, will be guest speak-' Rydholm, Manasquan, first made a life member and was Mrs, Morton and Mrs. laire State Park. They also we.'-. ,'••'•'••'-.•' :{ .; • vice president; Mrs. Donald presented^ certificate and Warnke were luncheon chair- Roberts, Brielle, second vice, .charm. men. Mrs. Warnke presented CUSTOM MADE president; Mrs. William G. Named committee chair- charms to outgoing officers, CHILDREN'S WEAR Schanck, Little Silver, record- men were Mrs. Harry Burr, including Mrs. Allen Sang- CUSHIONS ing secretary; Mrs. Stewart Spring Lake, Mrs. Hance Mor- ston, Avon, president; Mrs. FOR Paynter and Mrs. Kenneth ton, Allenwood; Mrs. Alvin David Crosson, Manasquan, • OanlthStytoFiirnltura (Butt •Camp** ' Schneider, Manasquan, corre-, Beck, Toms River; Mrs. Mer- vice president; Mrs. Schanck, • Porch and Lawn Fumlturo • TrlUlars • BulK-ln* sponding secretary and trea- wyn Pusey and Mrs. F.W. Little Silver, recording secre- SAVE! Select from a Large Stock of surer,.respective,y. Wanike, Sea Girt; Mrs. My- tary, and Mrs. Minor Tilton, FABRICS & VINYLS Debra Decorators DimncOvtWorktmnthlp ' .<> 33MonmoultiSt.,R«dB«nk 74744$ { Non-Exposure Open Friday "til 9P.M. Tak» up to 24 month* to pay J Dear Ann Landers: Several years ago you printed a letter from a man who complained because his wife undressed in Ann Landers the closet. He said it had been going on for 15 years arid he Dear Ann Landers: I've worked to help my husband was sick of it. I have been un- ibeen reading your column for pay support for this boy and dressing in the closet for long- years. and have concluded his sister until they reached er-than that and it has taken that you think by printing' a 18.1 am sick of his face and me until now to understand sad letter you will help not tired of seeing him hanging the reason well enough to put only the person with the prob- around. Please give me some it down on paper. lem (people love sympathy), advice.—Wabash Woe What opened my eyes was but also others who might Dear Wabash: Sorry, but I an article* I read recently have the same trouble. Well, think you should accept this about nudists. It said they you're wasting your time. As boy into your home graciously think nothing of nakedness be- my dear late grandmother (he's there anyway, you'll noj cause they become accus- used to say, "Your pneumonia tice). View the inconvenience tomed to it. No one turns his won't cure my measles." as your contribution to your head to look after the first The charm of I don't care to read about husband's happiness. Accord- Colonial America, ..' day or two. It stands to rea- misery and grief. Life is sad ing to your letter the boy is son that anything on display enough as it is. I read Ann willing to pay for room and captured in elegant pewter constantly loses its mystique. ' Landers for laughs. If I want board, so he's not a freeloa- reproductions. Authentic in I'm glad I read that article. •to cry I,can read my own der. He is asking for housing every detail-to blend . Now 1 know the answer. What mail. I have a mother who is on a temporary, basis. In my with antique or PRICE do you think, Ann? — Refined crippled with arthritis, a sis- opinion you have simple wor- modern decor—right inSteubenville ter who is living with a drunk, ries compared with some Dear R.I.S.: rthink you are down to the hand- THURSDAY - FRIDAY -SATURDAY a daughter on drugs and a son women who write to me about .carved Rosewood kidding yourself. From the who went to Canada because the problems they are having tone of your letter your rela- he didn't want to serve in with«tepchildren. handles. No service • all better quality • all better brands tionship with your husband is Vietnam. is more finely In- • all from regular stock • odds'n ends in no danger of over-exposure. So keep it funny, Ann, or terpreted. • fall and winter styles I'm going to pass you by. — LOSE WEIGHT Virginia Beach OR MONEY BACK • many one of a kind Dear Virginia: I hate to lose It's a Date Odrinex can help you become the trim MAY WE SE a reader, but I think you slim person you want to be. Odrinex is Our entire stock is not on sale - but if you're one of our ought to skip my column and Cmflti ty Stfef- COMMUNION BREAKFAST a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con- go straight to the comics. tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. (Xcfiufot makers if "regulars" — or you appreciate an honest-to-goodness sale RUMSON — The annual Goodbye and good luck. No special exercise. Get rid cl excess Vittiawshirg and - you'll dash right in! Here're some of the goodies you'll Mother-Daughter Communion Dear Ann Landers: My hus- fat and live longer. Odrinex .has been OH StitrbrUjt Breakfast of Holy Cross band's son by his first mar- used successfully by thousands all over find: ' School and Parish will take, riage is 20 years old. He does the country lor 14 years. Odrinex Plan place Sunday. Following 9 not get along with his mother costs 93.25 and the large economy size a.m. Mass in the church, and asked if he could stay '$5.25. You must lose ugly fat'or your Custom Collected Early breakfast will be served in money will be refunded. No questions GIRLS with us. I said "O.K. until he asked. Sold with this guarantee) by: American Furniture Fisherman's Wharf. Martin gets a place of his own." He • DRESSES • SKIRTS O'Toole, secretary of the Mon- found a place, but two months mouth County Federation of later he wanted to come back LITTLE SILVER CORNELIUS • BAGS • HEADWEAR . Holy Name Societies, will be to live here until he got a job. FAMILY PHARMACY guest speaker. Mrs. Patrick 10 CHURCH ST. GBlIaffmk. • GOWNS/PJ'S I said no. My husband said MAIL ORDERS FILLED • BLOUSE-SLIPS Edmonds, 68 Bingham Ave., is yes. He moved in. He pays $20 ON ROUTE • SPORTSWEAR • JUMPERS accepting reservations. a week which we don't need. 'FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS I'd rather have him out of BOYS. DEAL PARK - A newly- here. His own mother wantis formed club of young mar- him at home (she can use the ADD A LOVING THOUGHT TO YOUR VALENTINE GUT • PAJAMAS 7SP0RT JACKETS rieds will meet Sunday at 7 money) but he is mad at her.'. p.m. in the Monmouth YM- We have five children of our" YWHA, 100 Grant Ave. • TIES • SUITS own and are crowded. I • • CPO's • SLACKS A picture frame -with or without your picture in it. • SHIRTS • SCARVES, . A Leno* bud vase - but get one fresh rose to put The Pingry In it. INFANTS & TODDLERS School A jewel box which plays "Love Story" or "Lara's • DRESSES • SLEEP/PLAY SETS Theme" - either with a little trinket nor pr anJ.O.U. A COLLEGE PREPARATORY DAY SCHOOL ' for one later. ' ; • PLAYWEAR • HATS A non-discriminatory institution • SNUGGLERS • SUITS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS A candy dish - with the box of her favorite candy. • GIFT SETS • STRETCH SETS for 1972-1973 openings You Can Always Charge It ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS YOUTHn SA1URDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1972 gins 2M Norwood'Avo. '. BANVAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE WrHe or Telephone: The Plnfliy5chool lamp* dally 10 to 5:io > CENTER UNI-CARD/YOUTH CENTER CHARGE 215 North Avenue, MBrioyNJ. (20i)355-6W0 homB occasional 20 BROAD - RED BANK Thr Daily Rijjirtir, Red Bank - Vliddlelowu, \.J. TkurHlay. February 3,1972 15 creative' Jewish living and candlesticks. It was pretty CflAUAII BREAD 4 tablespoons honey • ter. Cool slightly and stir into 4) Pour into individual s/i ,i!Ol dough and the other about % sapports programs for Jewish enough for a picture, and (One loaf) the weight. Divide larger '£ teaspoon cinnamon .theeggyplks. serving bowls or one targe RED BANK ^:«8dissah Is youth through club? and ours, taken by Larry Perna, 1 envelope dry yeast piece into three equal pieces. .Wash prunes and pears and 3) Beat the whites until stiff bowl. Chill well. May W mi this month. TJri Celebration camps. It participates as a shows in the background a 4 teaspopns'plus \\ cup sug- Roll each piece into a 12-inch soak in cold water one hour. but not dry. Stir one fourth of served with pon-dairy .top- will be marked by'825,000 vol- .non-governmental representa- large framed photograph -of ir rope. Pinch the three rolls to- Drain. the whites into the chocolate ping. Serves 6-8. unieer, women,- 407-op? whom tive to the United Nations ?qd the table taken.by Dr, Tracht- • 4 cups unbleached flour gether at one end and braid Brown meat in Dutch oven mixture. Then fold in the re- Mrs. Joel Engel make up the Refl. Bank '.chap- supports all efforts to man. ' • ' 1 cup warm water intp a high twist; pinch end to or casserole. Sprinkle with maining whites. Rustic Ter., Little Silver ter of the Women's Zionist Or- safeguard democracy and as- After the table, and Dr. Vi cup plus 1 tablespoon oil seal. Divide smaller piece into salt and pepper. Arrange ganization of Artiertca,' > sure international peace. Trachtman's picture of the 1 tablespoon kocher salt three equal pieces. Roll each fruit, carrots and sweet po- We congratulate the gals Big ideals, big goals, and table, had been photographed piece into a .10-inch rope. tatoes and lemon slices for professional service... who built and maintain a 700- big results. And none of it for posterity, the ladies and I 1) Place- yeast, two tea- Braid together; place on top around meat. Mix orange bed hospital, rescued 130,000 would be possible if Hadassah enthusiastically sampled the spoons sugar and two table- of large braid. Seal braids to- juice, water and honey and Call Mr. Service MASTER* children from annihilation and didn't draw its effectiveness goodies. Mrs. Fleischer's spoons flour in a tall tumbler. gether at ends. Place on cinnamoh and pour over all. oppression, operate a nursing from local chapters and the bread has the smoothest tex- greased baking sheet. Cover and bake for three to clean your rugs, carpet*, furniture, Add % cup warm water and walls, and floors ' school, dental school, medical individual women of their ture I've ever seen in an egg mix well. Set in a warm place, 6. Beat together remaining hours at 350 degrees. Remove school and built the first com- memberships. bread. A touch of sweet put it uncovered. egg (Vi would be enough) and ' cover a'nd increase to 400 de- munity college in Israel. Most The Red Bank group's new- just on the verge of a coffee 2) Place two cups flour in a four teaspoons sugar. Brush grees. Bake half an hour or 741-1312 of them have never seen the cake, and yet it tasted won- lpnger, adding apricot juice if • Inlatnallonatly Known, Locally O*n.rf and Opafatad. est fund raiser is a Kosher large mixing bowl. Add a gen- over top of loaf. Sprinkle with 1 result of their labors. • • All Work SuptrviMO by Gradual.! of S*fvtc«Masi.r Gourmet Cooking Group of derful when spread with Mrs. erous % cup warm water, \ poppy seed if desired. Cover. necessary. Serves 8-10. JUidtaay al. S«iylc. , - .. In the United States, Hadas- which Mrs. Joel Engel, Rustic Adolph Huhscjhman's chopped cup oil, 14 cup sugar, the salt, Let rise until double, about Mrs. Leo Kugier a w. Clean On a Hi"). >' Btjularlr scMtfultd iaiii. chicken livers. , ''• sah interprets Israel to the Ter., Little Silver, is chair- and two eggs. Mix well. one hour. Bake at 350 degrees 66 Lovett Ave., Little Silver HOUSE-WIDE CLEANING SPECIALISTS American- people, provides man. . ,••.•• •Mrs. Leo Kugler's tzimmes : ••-, .3) When the yeast mixture for 45 minutes. Remove from 266 Shrewsbury Avenue education for intelligent and BITTERSWEET tin «if u call hr 1 Umeli'oll The Kosher gourmets rotate (that means "a big fuss or ex- reaches % up the glass,' add it baking sheet and qooj on rack. i.it—>r • iiauau »>»« Red bank 1 CHOCOLATE MOUSSE the responsibilities of hostess- citement ' in Yiddish,) com- i to the batter in the bowl. Mix Mrs. Paul Fleischer ing and demonstrating, how- bined'beef, sweet potatoes (Parve) well, and gradually 4dd 1 5 Westwood Ct., Little silver 5 eggs,separated ever, several of them jointly and fruit in a very, tangy man- cups more flour. Knead t MIXED FRUIT TSIMMES set a lovely Shabbat table, • tier. ' ' •;• •' • ~> •'' '•:_;." 3 tablespoons Cognac ELSIE mixture right in the bowl until ' >/i pound unsweetened 8 ounces (8 squares) semi- typical of a Friday night Sab- We adjourned to dessert and very smooth. Cover and set in prunes bath dinner recently. On it, sweet chocolate HAS coffee in Mrs. TJachtman's a warm plac^e about,three '/i pound unsweetened dried REMODELING 5 tablespoons cold water they placed their versions of cheerful, bright Wtchen and hours, or until double in bulk. x pears ,, 1) Beat egg yolks with the traditional .dishes served at sampled her very light and Do not lobk'for two, hours. "GORJUS" 1 can pitted apricots (save Cognac until well mixed but such a meal. 'v. : evenly textured sponge cake, 4) Knock down dough and juice) not frothy. Mrs. Eugene Tracntman topped with strawberries and WALLPAPER add about % cup more flour, 2 or 3 pounds beef brisket 2) Melt the chocolate with was the hostess this time. Her whipped cream, and Mrs. kneading well to give a soft, 2 teaspoons salt Kiddish cup and lovely cut Engel's Bittersweet Chocolate the five tablespoons water but not sticky dough. Oil the '4 teaspoon pepper over hot (but not boiling) \va- DRASTIC glass decanter for the wine of Mousse, which was not overly, top of the dough with remain- 4 carrots, grated coarsely the sacramental grape were sweet but strongly laced with ing 1 tablespoon oil. Cover 4 sweet potatoes, peeled and REDUCTIONS set on a meticulously pressed Cognac. and let rise again until double, quartered , : SORRY, WE OVERDID IT linen cloth with sparkling sil- AH the foods, of course, about 1% hours. 6 thin slices lemon In Margot Smith's food col- ver and china. Keeping Mrs. ENTIRE WINTER STOCK ELSIE MANNES were Kosher, suitable for the 5) Knead again. Divide 2 cups orange juice ' umn of Jan. 20 was a Banana Paul Fleischer's home baked all-meat kind of menu .that's dough into two pieces, one Mousse recipe furnished by DECORATORS Challah bread warm was an 1 1 cup apricot juice plus called for on Friday nights,. . about % the weight of the 3 cups water • GeeGee Blair. Rather than a 1296 Hm. 35 embroidered Challah cover, pint of heavy cream, it should Mlddletown beautiful needlework', and be made with a half-pint/We lighting it all up with an air of apologize. tn-fteo ' formality, two gorgeous silver 50% OFF COME IN AND TAKE Betty This Week's Wine A PEEK AT WHAT WE ARE DOING TO THE STORE. THE Dahra Tawny Port says - ENTIRE STOCK HAS A NEW On these cold winter nights, « glass of this port at fireside LOOK. MORE ROOM AND is the finishing touch to an evening. Priced at $2.30, it's PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. Yp.u can be protid of.your hands, Hand shipped from Oporto mill lias earned the sen I of I lit' care preparations are a necessity fbf ev- Wine Institute of Portugal. eryone; foe housewife tyitti the never/en- Rich without l»cin(! too q|ingjdipping into detergents, etc: and by sweet. The lawny color and Junior Bazaar soft finish arc the result of alHastijjflous women who, want their extended aging in wood. , riands to express charm and careful Uni-Card end Mcnt.rChorg. ' grooming. mM car$i'gteparatiojis i Circle M«io 3* Irwd Strait Shipping Ctnlir , l.dfcink.N.J. Monatquon, N.J. cludf the^-wbre friv^'us pleasure p W1 actorningjfii tingertipr^feh jewaWike fi$ 3mt feh; **• sj •'-';.' ";' toakjof your har{ds Jove- jy at1h#,tjtt1e Sifcfec FaimlJy yVlt'sa Free Service! •< •. gNrfM SKABBAT DINNER preparea ana servea wnn ciose attention to dietary personal things just for her ... at laws and traditions/ was prepared by Hadassah women. Not one, but two Bailey Gift Mart low distributor prices. ILY PHARMACY loaves of Chollah bread ore served Friday night so none need be baked on 10 CHU Cft *' tltTLESIL the Sabbath. Mrs. Eugene Trachtman, pictured, serves. , A inagmficent.coHection of fine jewelry 741-1121 from twenty five dollars to twenty five hundred dollars. Some nationally advertised by famous makers, some of original design ... but, all at Bailey Gift Mart low low prices. Shop your favorite jewelry slore .. then try us. Ar^fi Diamonds, rings, cultured pearls in all sizes and lengths, gold charms, watches,- OFREOBANK pins, earrings, 24 BROAD STRUT bracelets. . Rhapsody tucfon Heard, Vesignen BfflRU, t'olltction' EVERY INTRODUCING Wahham A NEW'CONCEPT IN Hallmai*, Kohitoor GIFT GIVING! Manicure sets, leather goods, jewelry WINTER COAT boxes, hairdryers, inuke-up mirrors, luggage, clocks, styling combs, Gome sound us out. giftware, housewarc, small appliances, THE Test our prices, PERSONAL GIFT You'll find they're the sterling silver tea service, lowest in town. sterling silver flatware, 1/2 OFF REGISTER ... and much more Save 30.00 To 12Q.O0 on Each Ladlet Luggage by Coat. Selection is Still Great and Samionitr, There is Still Plenty of Cold Just leave your name, and the item" Imperial Weather Ahead! you are wishing for on that special occasion, and we will make sure GIFT CERTIFICATES when that'special he or she comes AVAILABLE in, they will make the proper choice. And . . .you will be assured of re- mm STOCK ceiving that perfect gift you've al- ways wanted! BAILEY GIFT MART WINTER LOCATED AT 176 WEST FRONT STREET DRESSES IN DOWNTOWN RED BANK PHONE 842-3676 OPEN DAILY and SAT. 9:30 to 5:00 SPORTSWEAR OFF FRIDAY'TIL 9:00 P.M. 16 tl"' Unity r.«.vt ftairU - f«+"ii Dentist Seeking FOR COATS Seat on Board Popular crew neck knit tops . FAIR HAVEN - Dr. Frank that coordinate with jeans, in T..Dougherty Jr. of 111 But- , a blend of 50% Creslan* SAVE 7.11 tonwood Drive will be one of' .acrylic, 50% cotton. Man/ IN STOCK AT 19.99 five candidates to seek elec- colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL tion to the Board of Education Feb. 8. , He holds a BA degree from Johns Hopkins University and FAMOUS MAKE a DDS degree from the Uni- versity of Maryland. He BUTTON-FRONT served in the U.jj.' Army as captain in the Dental Corps at FUilonmoutli from 1965 to ' BELLS jlff., Dougherty has been president of the Community Appeal since 1969 and is on the -bbard of directors of the YbttUi Employment Service of the; greater Red .Bank Area. He^ialso active in the Fair" Havfcn Little League and is a Jk member of-theJJRed Bank? iv T. Dougherty Jr. . OUR REGULAR LOW Lioji^ciub '•; • "- PRICE 4.99 Handsome versions of the great rancher - ...I. * -• , 1. coat, styled with two Western pockets Slim-fitting jeans styled with and deep Orion9 acrylic pile collar and Pip Board Contests four patch pockets and wide body lining. Take your choice of good- belt loops for today's fashion looking plaids, in sizes 36 to 44. belts ... terrific finds at this Itt Atlantic Highlands low price! Top colors. Sizes ^VLANTIC HIGHLANDS The inciease in taxes to be 28-38. -Oh the ballot in Tuesday's, raised amounts to $32,392, or schtol election will be three an increase in the tax rate of Board of Education candi- approximately nine cents per dates'seats at stake and the $100 valuation. 1972r73 school budget. Major increases are in the MEN'S I IMS'PERMANENT PRESS , The incumbents are Frank area of teacher salaries, full- A. Gimpel and Dr. John W. time board secretary and spe- Frankenfeld.' The third is cial education services. KNIT & SPORT SHIRTS pRESS& SPORT SHIRTS) John Fox. • Under special education • The total budget of $458,845 services are included part- was approved last week by time services of a learning YOUR TOUR the Board of'Education. Vot- disability specialist, speech ers will be asked to authorize therapist, social worker,vspe- CHOICE FOR CHOICE $348,4(15 for current expenses cial class consultant and psy- and % 15,344 for capital outlay ' chologist, and the hiring of an DUES!. SHITS in 43% pdpMr, 35% Mtori wMi by taxation. , additional teacher. KNIT SHIRTS in popular stripes, with crew neck and long sleeves. Choose from easy-care Acrilan® acrylic, long fleevtti, long point collar. White, pastels, cottons and blends in top colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. fashion colors. Jr. boys' In group. Sizes 8-18. SPORT SHIRTS of easy-core, permanent press blended SPORT SHIRTS in polyeiter-cottoni or cotfon- Encourage 77% cotton, 23% polyester, carefully tailored with pofyestan, with long IIMVM, long point collar. Solid*, prints. Jr. boys' In group. Sizes 8-18. Public Discussion two-button cuffs. Fashion stripes. Sizes S, M, L, XL. KEANSBUBG - Robert Peters, a candidate for one of three three-year terms at stake in Tuesday's Board of Education election, said in a MISSES' press release, "I feel commu- nication and coordination with the school staff and the com- JEAN TOPS munity must be the responsi- bility of the local board." Mr. Peters, who resides at 6 51 Park Ave. with his wife and I i X FOR' their two sons, is a graduate of St. Ann's Catholic Gram- mar School and Mlddletown Great with jeans! Fleeced-lined 50% Township High School. Creslan® acrylic, 50% cotton tops in ;I believe every board fashion colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. member should be dedicated to encourage public discussion and to bring the community to MISSES'WASHABLE an awareness of its education-, al needs," he continued. ''As a m. STITCHED CREASE bojird member I will take Robert Peters steps to open caucus meetings to .the public to discuss short tions," he'stated. DOUBLE KNIT PANTS term goals. •', - — "How is our curriculum rated? 'U Ml also support a teach- 99 er-board liaisdn committee 1 — "Are we doing everything that will give teachers a voice to realize the full potential of and -encourage representa- each student? Uves from the Student Council Stay-trim pull-ons of double knit to express their opinions at — "How are our teachers acrylic with stitched front crease. board meetings," Mr. Peters and administrators rated? Fashion colors, in sizes 8 to 18. — "Are we receiving every- [,hls candidacy, Mr. Pe- thing possible from state and i,said: "I am eager, to, .federal agencies? COMMUNIf V /js; and I firmly believe OPEN DAILY it ia the responsibility of "If I am elected, I will ask 9:30 HJil. TIL 10 P.M. UNI CARD CCP y citizen to serve in sqme these questions and I will get •SUNDAY 10 AJrf.'TIL 6 P.* i««r.i ri AN tlty. There is a vital need the answers," he concluded. RT.35 •Far Sain /(/fount by laic. eople to ask questions Mr. Peters is employed by „,,« uien seek answers." • the Coca Cola Bottling Co. as "these aire topical ques- R salesman. ' — ~ scored the wlnBing.,ta«y,|8r By the Associated Press manager and coach of the 38 shots and Ed Giaconiiri, starting consecutive games goal "of the seaspn.into the net. Toronto with just i'M to play Rangers. in the final p«rlodAeatiltg Francis couldn't" complain for the first time since Octo- Less than two minutes lat- NEW YORK (AP) - Bos- North Star goalie Gump Wor- about the kind of game his ber, was just as good in the er, the Bruins had another ton's all but unbeatable v sley. with his Hth, goal of; the Bruins have opened an eight- team played. It was just that Ranger nets. He had 33 saves. goal. the Bruins played better. Time and again the goalies Orr Nets Rebound i season. . • . ' • C . point bulge over New York in This time-,,it was Orr.rap- Toronto took a 2-0 lead.oir" the National Hockey League "It was a tremendous hock- would come up with big saves, 'ping home a rebound of, a shot goals by Paul Harrison ahd.- East Division by whipping the ey game," said Francis. "The preserving the scoreless tie. that bounced off the back- Jim Henderson, but Min- Rangers in a classic con- best I'ye seen all season," The biggest seemed to be boards right onto his stick. • frontation — not once, but agreed Tom Johnson, Bos- Giacomin's unbelievable stop That was all the scoring, nesota tied the game with sec-' three times. ton's boss. against Derek Sanderson, who but it.was plenty for Chee- ond-period goals. Third-period scpres by Phil In other NHL games, the, broke in on goal while killing vers, who kicked put 38 shots Monahan's winning goal, on Esposito and Bobby Orr and Toronto Maple Leafs ended a second-period penalty. for the shutout. a hard blast from just outside the flawless goaltending of an eight-game losing streak ; Sanderson's head feints had "That's three times we've the faceoff circle to the right Gerry Cheevers gave the by edging the Minnesota Giacomin beaten but the beaten them in their build- of Worsley, also bopsted the Bruins a 2-0 victory over New North Stars 3-2 and the Van- goalie somehow got his stick ing," said Eddie Westfall, the Leafs into a fourth-place tie York last night in a game the couver Canucks dumped the in front of the shot, smoth- defensive specialist whose with idle Detroit in the East. Hartgers had to win. Now New California Golden Seals, 5-1. ering it. penalty killing - along with The Canucks, pulling three York is closer to third place The Bruins-Rangers clash "That was some second ef- Sanderson — short -circuited points ahead of last-place Buf- — six points ahead of Mon- -left Milt Schmidt, Boston's fort by him" said Sanderson. the Rangers power play. falo in the East, snapped Cali- treal—than to first. , general manager, gulping as- "And that shot wasn't on the "That's six points we have fornia's three-game winning It was only the third loss at pirins out of the trainer's kit ice either. It was in the air." thaVthey don't," string on three goals in the home all season for'the in the dressing room after it "That's the kind of save And six points is a lot when first two periods before'Joey Rangers but all three have was over. that wins hockey games for you lead the other team by. Johnston averted a Golden come against the Bruins — a ' For two periods, the game some," said Francis. But it eight. Just ask the Rangers. Seals shutout with a third-pe- team New York is trying to was scoreless. It was a superb wasn't enough to win this -Left-winger Gary Monahan riod marker. catch and a team that has lost defensive battle punctuated hockey game. " , just two games in the last 36. by standout goaltending at In the third period, a faulty - APWirephol* "Any team that comes into both ends of the rink. clearing pass wound up on NEW ENTANGLEMENT — Boston Bruins' Wayne Cashman (12) and New your building and beats you, Cheevers Sensational , Wayne Cashman's stick. He York Rangers' Rod Selling clash as they attempt to get at the loose puck three times, deserves to be • Cheevers, who has not lost found Esposito in front of Knicks KO'd near the Rangers' goal In the first period of last night's game In Madison eight points ahead of you," in 18 starts dating back to Nov. Giacomin and the NHL's scor- Square Garden. Ranger goal tender is Ed Giacomin. The Bruins won, 2-0. said Emile Francis, genera} 10, was sensational; stopping ing leader slipped his 44th Japanese Splendor CINCINNATI (AP) - Royals guard who scored a "When I'm hitting-from the career-high 49 points* to :aelp outsido, I know I'm home his team turn back the New free," smiled Nate Archibald, York Knicks 116-105 laafcnighb, the diminutive Cincinnati Welcomes Olympics an," said the 6-foot, 150-pound SAPPORO, Japan (AP) - advertisements, leading to his vading these games since the The Eleventh Winter Olympic banishment as a pro. International Olympic Com- by bis teammates, Archibald Games opened in sparkling Schranz had been expected mittee expelled Schranz. hit 17 of 35field.goal attempts sunshine yesterday after a to sit in the stands with the The Austrian ski team week of bitter wrangling over Austrian delegation, but he. marched proudly with the oth- Swimmers the expulsion of Austrian ski said he had not been invited ers after Schranz, in an ace Karl Schranz. and would not go as one of the apparent face-saving gesture his average to 25 points"^ The sky cleared, as if on crowd. He said he intended to for his countrymen, appealed Divide game on the season and. is signal, after - an overnight go home Sunday or Monday to them notto go ahead with a now the leader in the NBA WEST LONG BRANCH •— snowfall, and the ice of Mako- and would not watch any threat to withdraw. • with assists averaging 9.1 per Monmouth College's girls manai speed skating ring rink downhill races."! can't do • Avery Brundage, the 84- contest. ' •glistened in the light as more that," he said. - swimming team won its sev- "Everybody looks to the tyig year-old president of the IOC enth straight meet here yes- 'than 1,100 athletes from 35 na- Lining up for the march to man to do it in this league. whose iron will and iron rule terday, trouncing Jersey City tions marched in their parade . the stadium, the United States But I think there's a place {or of the games brought about • State, 57-27. • uniforms. team joked about their wide- Schranz' expulsion, made his the small man," he says. < Sue Hoffman won the 100- A few were missing from brimmed leather fedora hats traditional, formalized state- Coaches Laud Him . yard breaststrokc and was on the parade besides Schranz. and worried about the slip- ment. Speaking in both Eng- Called "a hell of an in- the winning 200-yard medley They included France's top. pery soles of their new boots. lish and Japanese, he called .around player" by New Ydrk relay foursome. girl Alpine skier, Francoise Snow fell part of the time as upon the Emperor to open the Coach Red Holzman, Archi- The Hawkettes next com- Macchi, who tore ligaments in the athletes formed their Games officially and.said, bald is termed "fantastic",by petition will be in the In- her left knee in a spectacular lines, but the clouds parted "May the Olympic code of his own coach, Bob Cousjv/I vitational championships, fall yesterday. She had to and rolled away to the horizon fair play and good sportsman- Archibald's scoring by qiiafe- watch the opening ceremony and the sun gleamed down, ship prevail." Feb. 12. : The boys' team wasn't quite ters last night was 17,42,1 on television from bed in her minutes before the ceremony After the' Emperor arrived andl2. room in the women's village. began. . . as fortunate. The Hawks to his imperial 21-gun salute, swimmers dropped a 63-50 de- He scored 10 straight points, A 21-gun salut'e boomed Schranz was reported at the the flags of the 35 competing cision" to LaSalle University in in the last four minutes after Grand Hotel, in downtown across the snow as Emperor nations were hoisted with a Philadelphia. Dave DeBusschere tied the Sapporo with Franz Knieesl, Hirohito arrived, silencing, at 1 special overture fcy Japanese Bob'Asay let in a little sun- score at 94-94. '"" the ski manufacturer who has least for the moment, the composer AkioYashiro. • '•••• in used his name and picture in rumbles of bitterness per- ' shine for the Hawks when he The emperor and, his em- ,(.captured three events. Asay "I think he's invented a few press entered the royal box to garnered the 1,'OOO-yard free- new shots,'' Cousy$«;y &> another special composition BATTED AWAY - New York Knicks' Dick Barnett (right) takes a shot in style, the 200-yard butterfly, "There are very few guajpds by Osamu Slumizu. Then they the second period of an NBA game with Cincinnati last night. Royals' Sam who are able to take position Lacey stuck his Idng arm and big paw Into the air and batted theball and the 200-yard breaststroke. stood with the crowd as the Mark Roy gave Hie Hawks a on him, have enough speect to Louisville (15) Japanese national anthem away., He was called for goal tending and the Knicks were credited with stay with him. ^, two points. Knicks' Luther Rackley (23) watches the action. , win in the 50-yard freestyle was played and sung. and super diver Alan Fred- "When they've got him, he . Now it was the turn of the erick won the one-meter regu- hits the free man well too,'^' athletes. Headed by those of lation and one-meter optional Cousy added that the'vic- Streak Halted Greece, where the first Olym- dives. tory over the Knicks was ^a - By The Associated Press nights," said Thomas, who pic Games were held in an- MONMOUTH COLLEGE , : Winntrs great team effort" butinoted "I just didn't do my.normal cient times, they marched Bills Take Texas Star;3» By GEORGE SHEEHAN For the nine-year-old playing comes naturally. No Cana-, dren who won't leave the water in the summertime, refuse to dian Ah* Force exercises for him. His preferences come from get into a tub in .the winter? Swimming is good; baths are bad. You can hardly pick up a magazine these days without his total person, not the dictates of social status of medical au- It could be simply aesthetics. The bathtub is not the finest being confronted with articles on diet, exercise, self-improve- The Innocent Bystander thorities. If- we take to exercise now we should remember work of art in the house. It simply does not function well ment, and rules for attaining the good life. There are monthly what we liked to do when we were nine. Before we began to Bucky Fuller says that he does not deliberately try to make a and even weekly reports of people dropping out and turning on •conform, to do the "right" things, to follow the current craze thing beautiful. "If a thing is designed correctly it will be in efforts to find who they are and where they're going. whether it be Jogging, skiing or weight lifting. beautiful," he states. I hope his next effort will be a geodesic ever see; and yet capable at other times of contented lethargy , But what do you do after the bells and the beads have ' And whatever he doe's he is in no hurry. Only later are we bathtub. of a lion after a kill. failed? When you are having difficulty just getting into the ruined. "We were taught not to waste our time," writes Eric The nine-year-old can teach us a lot about our bodies. He lotus position much less meditating in it? .Hoffcr, "And we wasted our life instead." But the nine-year- But it may be more than that. Baths in the winter lead to does nothingj-you see, that His body doesn't tell him is in some Permit me a suggestion. Consider the nine-year old. old is not yet touched by that. For him as Gene McCarthy" chills and chills to colds. Baths also drain your energy. Any way good. Consider some of his instinctive reactions; his re- athlete or nine-year-old knows that, Makes you relaxed and If any one has made it in this life it's the nine-year-old. cess periods, his desire to go barefoot, his aversion to baths. writes "A day is not too long a time to spend to find a willow " You could, of course, just say the child. That would put you fit for a whistle." His tempo is decided by his body, and sleepy. And no one with the world and its wonders in front of right with the Lord, "Unless you become as little children, you Where Are Recesses? senses, and emotions working in harmony. Ready at times to him wants to sleep. shall not enter the kingdom of heaven."; and the poets like Take recess for.one. Those quarter hours of helter skelter exploit to thejullest every hour of the day, to use himself to Eliot, "The end of all our exploring will be to arrive where we bedlam and hilarity. Those fifteen minutes of maximum un- {the bone, he also can spend a day in idleness, recognizing all So the nine-year-olds do have lessons for us. They are, I started, and know the place for the first time." programmed physical activity with the noise level of Kennedy these actions as ends not means. ' ' suggest', one of those small "pockets of phenomena" which The child is the answer and, of those years, I pick the Airport. Where are our recesses? Whatever he does he would prefer to do it in bare feet. Ev- anthropologists like Claude Levi-Strauss are studying to. un- nine-year-old. . Gone] of course. Gone and' replaced by low Wood sugar ery schoolboy knows shoes to be the enemy. A return to bar- derstand other ways of life, other ways to find happiness. He is pound for pound the world's best endurance athlete. and coffee breaks. Now that mid-morning feeling that called oansm. The foot wants no shoe, any more than the body wants "Anthropology," said Levl-Strauss recently, "invites us to And he moves with the grace and elegance of the free animal.' us to action, that low blood sugar that told us we were now to ride in a car. If we must have shoes let them be the mold of temper our pride and to respect other life styles." Strength and power he may not have, but fatigue is foreign ready for our best physical effort, is being dieted and mcdl- our footprint, Some adults have already discovered that and I'll take the life style of the nine-year-old. Spontaneous, ef- to him. All because he has, as German physiologists dis- cated and fed out of existence. Only the nine-year-old knows are making shoes like that footprint. fortless; innocent and easy. Filled with wonder and new things covered, the biggest heart volume for his weight that he will his recess brings him and his blood sugar up to normal until The Bathing Truth to which ho responds totally with His head, with his heart, with ever have unless he is an Olympic champion. He is therefore lunch, If we listened to him the streets of New York would be Some adults may also discover the truth about baths. Why his gut , ' ' ' , ';'• the nearest thing to perpetual motion in human form you will filled with running, playing people about 10.30 every morning. do nine.-year-olds who love to swim hate baths? Why do chil- . That's the good life-and not a bad heaven either. 1 \ J Capture Circuit Crown 1 Manalapan jUst barely man- River NtohH beat Wall Town- in the third, period of'the 168- kept three grapplers unde- Ocean's jayvees dumped aged ,to keep Monmouth Re-* sl%'28-13, " pound clash. ' •'•• , feated. the Rockets in their match 19- gibnai's wrestlers wlnless'30- ;' Braves Build Lead The Falcons, with the ben- Art Betas (157) won his 10th 9 . ' 26, last.night, while Howell' Manalapan, building a 25-0 straight with a pin in the first efit of a Manalapan forfeit in w IN) Monmqulh Rq. (20 scored Its 10th consecutive lead, was able to coast home the 178-pound, class Was able 36 seconds of the match, while W — McCawIm (Ml By Forfeit : victory and won the Shore 104 - Oovta (M> d. Ariiynskl,M despite a late Falcon rally' to pull within four points of Nils Deacon (168) also 10-0 115-Corch«lo(M)p Colbert, 5:11 Conference, "C" Division that was sparked by back-to-" the leaders going into the fi- thus far, dropped his man to championship. The Rebels back pins by Frank Stradford nal match. the mat in the third session. &me)£wm# toppled Southern Regional, 33- (141) and Mike Bichinger Mbnmouth's effort, how- Steve Hahn (heavyweight) '18. (148). ' , ever, was futile as the Heavy- has an 8-0-2 record. He pinned . 161 - Anthony (MR) p. Fischer, 5:01 178 — £orncllus (MRIForltlt In other matches, Christian John Lull retaliated for the weight contest was judged a his Ram foe midway through Hvt. — Motion (MR) Thompson-Crow 2- Brothers Academy dumped Braves with a 5-3 decision in draw with both teams the third penod. Howtll (11) Southern Rej. (II) St. Mary's of Perth Amboy, the 157 class, but th,e Falcons awarded two points. One other Howell pin came 9» — Honk Romerli (S) d. Dovli Kirk, Jl-I 58-6, Raritan ran over Ocean were able to counter with an The Rebels of Howell in the 106-pound class when 106 — Mike Ptienon ((Hi p. Harold Township, 31-14, and Toms Hargrove,1:43 Ashley Anthony pin midway grabbed the "C 'honors and Mike Peterson downed Harold 115- Chuck Peizlllo IS) d. T«rry Btlns, 10-1 • ' . • Hargrove at 1:43 of the first, 123 — Art Van Note (H) d. Mlk* period. McCafftry 1-0 < 130 -rBill Goetner (H) d. Pete Teneycki Colts Roll 136-PeltTtirunk ft)d. Bill Kirk, 70 141 - Bill Oesantli (H) d, Paul CBA rolled over St. .Mary's Suyoam, 7-0 • . of Perth Amboy by winning 11 141 — Kevin Thomas (SI p. Sam Battle, of the 12 matches. Five events 1S7 - Art (tins (H) p, Derek Schwartz, 0:34 were captured by pins, while 141 - Nils Deacon (H) p'. Mike Gora- (oll,5:49 : three came via forfeits, 171 -John Price (S) d. Ken Horl. 6 0 Lou DeLauro (115) jumped Hvt.. — Steve Hohn (H| p. Lou Howell, all over his opponent and reg- CIA (51) SI. Mary's (PA) (1) « -John Klem (C) Forfeit istered his pin in the first 10 106 - Fred Ernst Stiles Loved Baseball X RADIAL THE TIRE By JONNIFALK Only one other player from Jersey, quarterback Robbie Wright of Barnnger, was chosen. Mike SPECIALLY Maurice F. "Lefty" Stiles spent a lot of his free Looki Over Pitts of Red Bank Regional received honorable time at Bodman Park in Middletown watching the ing'em mention. DESIGNED neighborhood kids playing baseball. A true sports QUICK BURSTS enthusiast, Lefty spent most of his time after his The Matawan Regional Recreation Commission FOR retirement from Esso Research, and Engineering Carl Engemann, president of the MYAA, has soccer clinic, slated for Feb. 19, 26 and March 4, AMERICAN in 1967 watching aniengaglng in sports. said that a fitting memorial to Lefty will be dis- will be open to all boys 10 and up. Huskie coach Lefty got his nickname while playing on the 1938 played at BOdman Park So that the recipients of Mike McNicholas will supervise and instruct. En- AUTOMOBILES championship Huntington Squires Baseball team in Lefty's legacy will remember the man who never rollment is at the school, Feb. 19, at 9 a.m. Huntington, Long Island. He was also a member of forgot them. New York Jets quarterback Bob Davis will be the Esso golf team which-won the 1943 champion- • Just another little item on things that make the the main attraction at the Raritan Valley elemen- v ship in the Unidii County Industrial League, and a world more beautiful. . tary School's sports night, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. Tick- member of the 1940 championship bowling team at * Casey Rates High • ets are available from members of the PTO. Esso.. • ' .•'•",•', George Casey of Leonardo, senior co-captain and Most people are pessimistic about U.S. chances Interested in all sports,' Lefty turned lo softball end for Bethany College, has beieri named to the in the winter Olympics at Sapporo. However, don't after his baseball days were over and competed on All-Lutheran .offensive first team. He also made discount little Janet Lynn in figure skating. If she community and company teams. '•;'.. •• ; the Kansas College Athletic Conference offehsive gets past the compulsory figures in good shape, she • Maximum salely ... virtually slops Shortly after Lefty passed away last December, team. His teammates voted him "most in- should thoroughly trounce the current world champ, Beatrix Shuba of Austria, in the free skat- risk of punclures and blowouts. contributions In his memory started to flow In to spirational player." . • • Full grip and traction In all weath- the Middletown Youth Athletic Association, spon- Junior tackle Bill Fiege of Lakewood made the ing event, And Julie Lynn Holmes, more in the er... on all roads, sors of Little League baseball In Middletown. Most All-Lutheran defensive first team and the All- Peggie Fleming mold, could be right behind her. • Extra-long tread Ills . . . al loast twice that ol regular bias-ply tires. of the contributions-were from friends and1 neigh- KCA0. He was named "outstanding Offensive line- • Barbara Cochran could surprise in Alpine skiing J & R. TIRE CO. if the French and Austrian1 girls falter, and Anne • Radial riding comfort... cushions bors, but many came from people who had worked man at Bethanyi" ; road shocks., . . 1 with Lefty in Linden. Sophomore guard Tony Bombaci of Farmingdale Henning and Diane Holum are strong entries in • Gasoline economy ... up to 10% 500 BROAD STREET Lefty's wife, Ruth, remeinberlrtg a discussion was given honorable mention. *' ' ' speed skating. proved by comparative tesls tha •• world .over. SHREWSBURY she had once had with her husband, had requested Lee Strikes, .Again . Jojo Starbuck and Ken Shelley gave the impres- sion at the nationals that they have matured »• Guaranteed for 40,000 miles o! CORNER OF PATTERSON AVE. that anyone'wlshing to make'contributidhs In In addition to being named one of the top seven tread*. " Lefty's.name could send them to theMYAA or the high school linemen ftvthe country!by Letterman enough to press the Russians in figure skating • Guaranteed to withstand normal 741-3500 B,oy Scouts, another of his Interests. Magazine, John Lee of Red Bank Regional has • pairs, road hazards. been selected to the Top 100 players in the country The men's picture is not too bright. WB just don't • Guaranteed to be (fee Irom delects . The money received by, the J1VAA will be used- in workmanship and materials, to purchase equipment, so, that the youngsters by Coach and Athlete Magazine and Sunklst Grow- have it in bobslcdding, nordic skiing, ice hockey and luge.-And how many of you know what the 'Michelm guarmtett covflr rfiprfiV. aedil or rn- Lefty liked watching may enjoy the game he foved ers, In cooperation with the Football Writers Asso- lima at Michfl/m's option. Crsdit or rfffunrf hasad ciation of America, i biathlon is? on consumer's original nu'clias* pnc» anrf p:o- so much. ,„ _ ••,,,;.- .,; portion otj II!MO« wrt. 22 TVOuil; Rntiilrr, R< OUR NEW, .GOLD DUSTER WITH FREE CANOPY VINYL ROOF ' When you drop in to enter oUr Pan for, Gold Contest, why not take a look at the new " Plymouth Gold Duster? 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Automatic transmission, vinyl Interior, radio, power ic, AM-FM stereo, air conditioning, tinted glass, vinyl roqt, inside steering, vinyl side moldings, whitewall tires SI. No. 9370. Was moldings, whitewall tires St No 9366 Was $5444 S2964.12. ' 1972 Electro Limited 4-door Hardtop $ NOMT 4566 $ 1972 SATELLITE 1972 FURY 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic power steering, power brakes, 6-oylinder coupe, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, tinted glass,-air conditioning, radio, wheel covers, whitewall tires. PLUS SALES TAX wheel covers, whlleyvall tires. St. No 9179. St NO 9182. Was $4213. $ $ $ Includes: NOW 2886 NOW 3769 Vinyl top, limited interior trim, max trac, mini console, AM-FM ster- eo radio with tape player, white wall tires, positive traction, auto- 1972 SATELLITE 1972 CHRYSLER matic level control air conditioning, cornering lights, speed alert, A Custom wagon, 3 seat, super saver rack, automatic, power steer- Newport Royal, 4-door hardtopdlop, V-8., automatic, popowe\ r steering, Ing, V-8, body side moldings, H78xt4 whilswall tires. Air condi- fingertip washer control, tinted glass, electric rear window defros- power brakes, air conditioningnlng, tinted glass, vinyvinyll : rooli . St. No tioning. Was $4582. ' 9389.Was-$5213. . , ter, four note horn, heavy duty air cleaner, front and rear bumper $ guards, door guards, front and rear mats; (split seat) with 6-way power seat on both sides. Power windows, front light monitors, 4069 NOMr'4489 cruise control, tilt steering wheel, electric door locks, automatic V II. trunk release, mirror map light, wire wheel covers, protective body BRAND NEW 1972 Nearly 200 New side mouldings,, undercoat, plus many other standard items. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS & Used Cars & E 19721RAVEIALL NOW Trucks to choose from! H0WAB0U11HAT FOR A DEAL!" Equipped with power {steering, dual exhaust, radio and updercoating. Panel i$ Tfavelall, 345 gas-engine, modulated Ian. T-407 automatic transmission RA • 28 axel trac-lock-3.31 ratio, 16 gal auxiliary lank with vapor system, custom 5579 interior trim (JacKage, bucket seats, console, air conditioning pack,-custom •exhaust' trim package. B78xl 5 whitewall tires.- List $6211.66 4 7 NEW 1972 "1110" PICKUFTRUCK MOW 1 6-cylinder, three-speed, heavy duty rear spring with •to/ o CAR The Place To Buy auxiliary heavy duty cooling. 8' Body. List $3019.09. SHOWROOM! 1972 "1010" PICKUP TRUCK NOW Equipped with chrome front bumper, chrome exhaust system, VAST fACUITIES -' cigar lighter, radio, chrome hubcaps, 304 gas engine, 8- body, automatic transmission, tinted glass, deluxe interior exterior trim 3249 EXCELLENT SERVICE Your Next Car Is package. List $3570.78 1972$C0UT4X4 'Equipped with 4:wheel drive, painted rear bumper, 6-cylinder- 1258 oas engine, Increase cooling, #44 splcer powrrlok, full -width rear seat, whitewall tires, 3-speed transmission. List McGloin Buick-Opel S4079.98 _ PLYMOUTH 747-0787 HONEST! 141 WEST FRONT ST. & 688 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury HWY 35, RED BANK 741-6200 Since 1919 2* flu- Ifcily Hrgi.Hr. >. rVI>ruur> 3, Ice Skates - Team mates - Fence &gotes ••>.:•• ••%.-. Garage Sale • Wood & Nail - Housefor Sal e Classified puts it all together! Automobile • Super deal - Magical Appeal! DIAL THE "ACTION LINE" 741-6900 Autos For Sale Autos For Sate Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Solo UK VOLKSWAGEN 1971 PONTIAC LE MANS - Automatic, i FIAT n»— 124 Spider. A gleaming white power steering, air conditioning," 6000 :AMARO - 1969. Street or track. Newl 1971 JAGUAR XJ6 - Sedan. 1000 mll«l. roadster with new block top. One owner, 1968 TEMPEST WAGON Good condition minted. 32J-J274 miles Coll 222-5490. d. Pearl white. Moderately pi WtOO, BAILLY BROS.. Inc., 19 6. New- i fully eoolpped.lnclumnj tachometer, '• .' viOutomotlcaiKipower. Areolbuy! wdlllc designed. New motor, complel man Springs Rd.. Red Bonk. 747-"r<7-0596" . »rhe»l fSvftr tlllt brakes, rotflal tlr», ro- KAWASAKI CHEVROLET - 1965 Impalo convertible. 97. Four-speed transmission, mogi, head LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 1»6». Lew 1PM CHRYSLER jN - Gryen vinyl roof. RASSAS PONTIAC mileage, excellent condition. S40O0 firm. V-l. 211 engine. Power. Radio, heoter. irs, slicks, stalls, gauges, class wlnne 1(72 OLOSMOBILES - Large selection, From Monrhouth County's Clean. Smooth ride. SH-BW eves! All sower. Factory olr. A-l condition. M Brood St. 741-51K) Red Bonk Coll between 9-10 p.m. 3»-J«l. Wjeors-lrt Raceway Park. Socrltlce immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- Newest Dooler ; . •7-4977, ask lor Donno. BILE, 110 Main St., Motown). SM-MM. f»B»wav AskinglloSO. Call 471-4070. FIAT - MO Spider convertible 19W. Ex- 1970 ORANTffsuPER BEE - ALL 1972 MODELS ceptlenally Tint condition. Hardly used. 1961 KARMANN GHIA — COnvtrtlffit, "l»M CHEvWftJFt IttPALA - Converi 1941 CHRYSLER - Four door sedan. shiny bright red. Radio. New tirts. Mud Hi PONTIAC GTO - Automatic, ah THE FINEST SELECTION — Of mw and flNe-WKlwoestoHer^CQil IN STOCK , e,S0O original miles. 229-1513 otter t p.m. used cors< In Monmouih County. Over, 100 Automatic, power stterlng, brakes. A-l and snows. Everything like new indudlng ondltloaed, turner steering, vinyl top shape.HSU or best otter. 741-4243. Featuring on Sllplcy the ' low mileage. One owner.4975. 741-2322. uttetseats. Qneowner. Excellent condl atr-conditloned new cars In stock. 1»6I VOLKSWAGEN BUG McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC., Shrews- Best alter. on. J90Q firm. 747-5921. 1961 PONTI*C FIREBIRD - 4-CVHnder. bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 74U200. i 1M3 BUICK ELECTRA — Power steering WANTED COM 229-JM9 Automatic. Moreen. Garaged. One owner. 7I7-ISJ7. M» CADILLAC r- Dork blue with whin ond brakes. Snow tires, Excellent conrjl- 750AAACH IV 1970 BUICK — LeSobre, 4 -door, VI, outo- Beit otter aver 11200. Eves. 542-0651. wvertlme top, tolly equipped. U500. Col l»71 CHEVROLET VEGA - Six montns i tlon. Best oner. 7«;-7?KI! old, MOM. Coll Pre-Season Sp»?elal: motlc, whllewalls, power steering. 12995. 1969OLOSM0BILE l 1M4CHEVROLET B15CAYNE — Four full power. Mr conditioned. Cor priced ROLLER CHEVROLET, Matowon, Sti- m MGB - Rooditer. wire wlwtlt, nevi j chrome rims. FM/lape player. S230. S!J5a Far more Information, call Mr. Li 1972 90 C.C. G-3 MOO 44}, 4-speed plus Mogs. at 721-7I0J. . " Call 29f-4il9 res._yery good condition. Please cal 1971 OLDSMOBILE LEFTOVERS HE Only $324.95 •7-34JJafterf:Xp.m,i , OUCEO - MAC CADI-OLDS, Long 1941 CHARGER -White with block vinyl 1 1970 PONTIAC - LeMans wogon. Low Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale M5 OPEL, STATION WAGON — Ex Branch, 322-1234. top. New tires. Just overhauled and winte- Complete Stock if All Paris and Aeces- rized. Asking price 11200 or belt otter. c( SHREWSBURY MOTORS Mr CADILLAC 1947 - Sedan OeVllle, blue. "iv\ONMOUTH MOWER in ssyyK"? * Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury BUICK - Gran Sport 1971. 350 4-speed. 741-UOO Allpower. Air conditioning. A-l. $2495. 671-1073 i Autos For Sale Collafter 5 p,m. 471-3 AUTO IMPORTS Authorized olktwdgen SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 Author!**? Volvo Daaltr Shr«wibi|rfA»0. - 741-8500 New Shrewsbury, 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank Automotive, BOATS AND 'Jin- l).iil>. I Haute - MiiWJptwn, N.J. 'nutr-nlay, FdtruaM 3,1972 25 Helpwontea AACCESSORIEC S Ti cl> g Mayi«r Female Male or Female JUghjit erlres paid tor olTZui tori' ' 1A8YMTTER WANTED OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on preWset THdWy^n^ UNTRY DODGE heavily WITCHBOARD OPERATOR — During tep?W « raveled IgprlvotepoMrklni g Open weekdays, » o.m.—* p.m. oreo. Aik Auto Parti — Repair'; . Arrow* RAY^STTULAAAN RN OR LPN - F6r p»rf.»lii;« evenlnw ». Muil work, 3-4 even nas a week. Coll for Inter- AUTO HOBBY CENTER grass lenter, 75 Realtor "Our 541h Year" view, Ml!a440. SAYV1EW NURSING HOME. BUSINESS NOTICES 1OMESTIC — Five days, experienced, ort Marmot*. orea|M GAS STATION ATTENDANT WAITRESS WANTED -Moy week, n.60 Pour days, approximately forty hours. per hour plus uniform, tips, meol allow, Goad MMartina Salary. Paid vacation. Ap- once, other company benefits. Apply In VOLKSWAGEN CHASSIS* - GMd tires, ly Ronon''s Colonial EIIO, SM 6. Newman ersan, F.W. Woolworth, 52 Brood St.. wheels, tronirtiutlon, brok«, steering. /ring! Rd Red Bank. 741-7771. edBonk. , Cat be tawed. 130. 299-3141. 3ENTAL ASSISTANT — Full-time. Fair STATIONERY- -taven Qrw, Send resume, age ond ex- Auto Rentals GENERAL MANAGER peele• d salary,'t• "to IBo" x "1<12,TheH.I he Dall" y Business Notices Business Notices Help Wanted Help Wanted Strong background in commercial station- Register, Red Bank. TOM'S FORD Male or Female. Male or Female ery. Only experienced In purchasing, HIED... LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS. stock control, employes supervision. In- METROPOLITAN LIFE - Opening for RENTACAR .Carpentry, rARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates. side customer contact Important. A ca- debit opent In local areo. Excellent op- 3S '.ietiew ' Klypcrl .Coll otter 3 p.m. 741-214V. reer opportunity. North Jersty snore ortunify! Mr. Cornelia, 747-2200.12 Reek- area. Salary open. Send full resume to ess Place, Red Bank. An equal opportu- Bu»lnt« Notices PAINTING.- Exterior wd Interior. HOUSEPAINTIHG — Inttrlor. Exterior, )ox H-JO, The bally Register, Red Bonk. nity employer. Wanted Automotive FrMtttlimttt.. teasonablo ratal. Free ettlmotes. Coll NOTICE Present employer need not be named. All S6»-71« after 3:30 p.m. replies confidential. Situations Wanted INCOME TAX REMODELING — Painting, Bantling, Female TRUCKING sheetraclc and toping, concfele Mock owl HELP WANTED READERS SECRETARY RETURNS MOVING', HAULING, AND RIGGING. till work. Frae utlmota. 7I7-37JI. Complate service for personal, " 1UR SPECIALTY. RE- To The Controller WE NKO USED CARS SHERS, DRYERS PROFESSIONAL PAPERHANGING AND ADVERTISERS Shorthand, statistical typing ond some business, partnership and corpo- bookkeeping required. Excellent working I42-3IM ration returns. Have experience WE WILL PAY conditions, liberal employe benetlti. Sal- WOMAN DESIRES DOMESTIC WORK - with many type small bsinesse 0t4S, Effective with today's Issue, all Help Wanted Advertising ary commensurate with ability. Coll for HANDYMAN — t*obOtoltK> smoll. an application or visit our office. U.S. Spanish ond Italian speaking. Part or full will appear under the combined "Help Wanted Male or Fe- Imt. References supplied. 747-M4I or 747- TOP PRICES DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fu iome Corp., Rt. 9, Freehold, NJ. 4el- iTrovato t/a Reliable Tax Servi C0II495-UM *""' male" column. Reference to age, sex or marital status may UU. An equal opportunity employer. 1045 after 5 p.m. tall tor appointment, 671-1869. nlshed andlnstollod for only $44.95. To c TOM'S FORD CHANGE THE not be expressed, unless a bona fide occupation require- A LOVING MOTHER — With Cor, prom- ment exists. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ses good child care. Full or part-time.- Autos For Sale eroleror •'leasecall 495-1541. - • • . Autos For Sa|e _ Experience necessary In all primes of ac- nformatlon regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- counts payable. IrnmedUte position avail VACATION SITTING - In your home. able. Excellent references. Reply to Box P-27. LIN-AAAR cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey The Dally Register, Red Bonk. Low Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the RADIO/MARINE CORP. COOK — Excellent recent references. Top BUILDERS New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by 10 Bridge Ave. ..Bed Bonk salary. Coll : TWIN BORO MOTORS Experienced builders In Monmeulli Coun- writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, NJ. 07102. 747-510J* V» I42-01M ty for over 15 yeon. W. da additions, dor- Registered Nurse Situations Wanted Male USED CAR Help Wanted Operating Room nAlMftCMI Help Wanted DESIGNER — Free lance. Mechanical 787-O8J6 Full tilme opening on the day shift, with Male or Female Male or Female >r products and commercial. Reasonable Motors minimuurmn on coll." Look Into our ex- rates. Coil 741-3404. PRICE BREAK! HAI olt.ro- benefits. Including salary based on lion cellent' •• Free AUTOMOBILE experience. Generous "on call" pay ond 4 INDUSTRIAL weeks vacation. Call for Interview: Situations Wanted ENGINEERING MECHANIC 1971 GREMLIN '1895 Help Wanted DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE Male-Female 1968 VOLVO '1375 SUPERVISOR Immediate opening. Top sal- RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL 2-door, automatic, radio, heater. Male or Female ary for.the rlfjht mon, A-ll RED BANK, NJ. SPANISH AND ITALIAN SPEAKING 144S, 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater. Require M.E. or I.E. Degree, with 1 benefits. Experienced only. '41-27W ' EXT. 227 COUPLE — Desire psoltion as live-Ins to yean enperlince suptrvurno, Industrl- An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F care for elderly person or couple. Will ol Enalnetrlno Deportment. See Ben Rassas at R ASS AS give references. Coll 747-9S4I after I p.m. 1971 JEEP v....$2795 1968PONTIAC ..'1495 PART-TIME PONTIAC, 395 Brood St., Responsible far ceil reduction, pro- SALESCAREER C -5 Universal. 4-wtieel drive, 8,000 miles. 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, power cess iimrnvsnients and controls, cost Red Bank. 741-5180. We hove an outstanding opportunity for a Business Opportunities Like new. New steel top. Warn hubs. V-6. stewing. . ; 1001 Auto Parts Incentive systems and mature, highly motivated person who has SMALL FLOOR WAXING.- And rug ROI. REAL ESTATE owned a buslnewor served In either sales shampooing business for sate. For Infor- Distributor or administration. Excellent storting sala- mation coll 747-5411 after 5 p.m. 1971 AMX ; '3575 Politico li evollaple with a local high SALES OPPORTUNITY ry plus commissions. Unlimited earning 1968 DODGE...... *1295 volume consumer products manuiac- potential. Management opportunities. Lib- 4-speed, lull power, 3,000 miles. Like new. turenThlsposltlbn will report to the Expanding broker In MIddletown area eral fringe benefits. Coil 549-7172. Eve- ATTENTION! Dart, 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, JOB - interesting ona" diversified, doing needs an aggresilve and ombltlous soles perton for full time employment. Ex- nings 747-1510 . power steering. en|oyobl» work. Several openings (n Eos! Ing. PIMM write In contioence, slot- ertan ror TUM lime empiu Painting Contractors 1970 REBEL *1895 Brunswick, Keyport, Woodbrione. *llent hlgrrmy office with mmoderodern focllfocll- ^le s and• grea t• potential offeift.rtdftr d. FoF r ocon- RECOVERY ROOM For Sale V-8,2-door hardtop, automatic, , R«l Bank. 1-1516,7-9 p.m. • 19M CHEVROLET VAN - Heavy duly, 1968 FIAT ...... '650 EXPERIENCE—Not necesHfy. we train ndentkd Interview, call Ml-IS REGISTERED NURSE with ladder racks, ladders and all equip- radio, heater, power steering. you. ' Full-time positron available from 10 a.m. ment. Paint inventory and contracts, if 4-door, radio, neater. .-WORKERS, F DENTAL ASSISTANT to t prn. Mon. through Fri. Salary based wanted. Only JSOOO. 6714432. > — Generous com. experienced. Able fa assume charge ot of- on experience. Excellent benefits, in- employment. JEt ice morogement. 10 hour week. Red dudlna lour weeks vacotlon. Ajiply Nurs- WANTED TO BUY — Luncheonette or 1970 DODGE '1895 1968 FORD...... *1695 idary Road, Mai onk. write Box K-5, The Dally Register, ng Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-27M. coffee shop within 30 miles of Keonsbura, Swinger, 2>door hardtop, automatic, •rt Bank, eraflng background and salary Ext. 227, for Interview. An equal opportu- Cash buyer. 495-1074. LTD wagon, automatic, radio, heater, - desired. nity employer M/F . radio, heater, power steering. Coll anytime b.. • a.m. and 10 cm MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Part-time eve- FOR SALE - Small, established vending power steering, air conditioned. for appointment. nings, for medical office. Experienced HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE — FOR business — cookies ond candy. Orlolnolly $ CLERICAL-PERMANENT 3ENERANERAL OFFICE WORK. SOMSOM EA ACC- O000. Sacrifice, 12000. 542-0197. ' " ' V COUNTANT EXPERIENCE PRE 1970 MAVERICK $1750 1968 POMTIAC...... 1575 244-4700 BO YOU WANT - Flnonclol security? Do MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Register; lerk for busy office In Red Bank. In FERRED. FRED D. WIK OFF, 234 GTO, automatic, radio, heater, Mondoy ttiroush Sunday CAL Reglsten olves dealinc with the public, record MAPLE AVE.. RED BANK /ou wont o guaranteed Income for your' 2-door, automatic, radio, heater. nursenurse, full i help, Busy me- keeping, ond telephone contact. Very in- Dved ones? For Information phone 542-' power steering, vinyl top. dldlcall op salary. 5-doy DELIVERY PERSON WANTED - Must 1307,5-7 p.m. ^ _) have experience teresting position. Will consider person e to Box G-18, Th «ng febusiness . No fee charged. ave own car. Apply In person after 7 1970 HORNET.. '1575 $ ,m. Lulgl's, Famous Pliio. 477 Middle BEAUTY SALON - Excellent ,,.-..„.- 1967PONTIAC...... 1250 MANPOWER, INC. nlty for operators. Gains business. Owner 2-door sedan, radio, heater. W. Front StT Red Bank 141-4343 retiring, price negotiable. EDWIN S. -GTO convertible, 4-speed, 35,000 DRIVER-SALES - For Marine Supplier, STARK, Realtor, 7I«777. Eves. 671-W74. miles, original, like new. SECRETARY - To manoger of sates of- •revlous' marine experience preferred. 1969 REBEL '1495 Ice. Appllconts must be mature, aggres- Five days, good starting pay. Fringe ben* 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater. sive, ond have excellent typing, steno ond .tits. Applyinberson, THE BOATMAN'S Instruction 1967 VOLKSWAGEN'1295 m: IHOP 24 WMrfAve., Red Bonk. I liberal benefits. Transporto/lon FRENCH'TUTOR"- will lutor French or Van station wagon, Radio and heater., , ••-• A CAREER — In We Insurance soles ond German In your home. 969 VOLKSWAGEN'1650 ALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — service. For those with selling aptitude — Call 747-4869 :om 112,000 «er year If qualified. Coll high commissions, car allowonce, tralnlno • 2-door'coupe, automate, air conditioned. - ART LESSONS - By artist and inventor 1967 OLDSMOBILE .'1150 MAINTENANCE— Experienced. Ful j|. Must have of. patented llaht system. To teach new F-85, convertible, automatic, radio, heater 'me tteody wort. AppryPertomei O«- n and at least WAITRESS — For dlnlno room troy ser- ways ol oil paintlng-and charcoal draw- 969 REBEL ....'1395 ortment. JERSEY SHORe MEDICAL rjence. Apply Bon vice. Must be 31. For Inforrmtlon ond In- EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS - Apply ing. First lesson tree. 542-4841, Eaton- -ENTER, Corlles Ave., Heptune, week- ervlew, coll ony evening (except Wed.) at trailer. Fox Hunt RdjHolmdtl. town. days, • to 1 pjn. An eoual opportunity trn- after 7 p.m. The Rumson Hotel, M2-2OOO. 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, tan. COCKTAIL WAITRESS AND WAITRESS 1967 MERCURY...... '1095 Plover. . - • ,,•••. . , WANTED — MEN OR WOMEN for full FULLY CERTIFIED — NJ. Elementary Monterey, 2-door hardtop, automatic, or port-time work. Must be aggressive BUTCHER WANTED — For one month. School teacher will lutor dally. Math ond andwllllng lo work/Income potential WOO Full or part-lime. Apply GENTILE'S reading. 264-2376. , , ,, ,_ radio,heater,powereteertrig..: o MOO »Jr month. Contact AiJ Enter- MARKET, 34 LeonordvUle Rd,, New Mon- lH prlse>,3e»l7S, , '•• PERSONAL GtriTAtTCKSONS-For V-8 Nova, automatic, fadlo, heater, ' . ^ , I a.m. to 3 p.m. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE BILLING FLORAL DESIGNER — Salary com- power stewing, vinyl top. 1967 REBEL '895 CLERK — Hospital or nursing home ex- mensurate with ability. Coll 1ELP WANTBO - wnilno *> bam m perience helpful, but not necessary. Typ- Does arnputerized typestttln,,r q sound In- 741-4017 INTENSIVE REMEDIAL rofcrcworfinlty to ton? 1150 a twk. ertttlng. if you ore tir^tiredi uof, umwclerica,l tyl. r« euentkif: Call for appointment. King Call 74VmtT Equoi appoHunlly meloytr. James Nursing Harpt. MVlOO. READING PROGRAM Ing ond can type overr 4Ai5 worworn accurateaccurate! DISHWASHER - AtJlstonl cook, walte Is now being formed for children needing SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — i d ll and waitresses. Apply In person, Man- to Improve their readlna ability. Indlvhf- tor an Interview and typing test. daloy Inn, ef First Ave., Atlonllc High- uallied Instruction In imoll groups. Rate ^ I holidays ond liberal bentTlts. fu ronds. . . rl Michael 1 15 per hr. Call wSvnlle training. Both day and high BAYSHORE SCHOOL FOR _KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY WORKER jp Boarofof ~6ckleotlon,'i7l»A Excellent poy and benefits. Year rount EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 741-123S Union Ave., Hatltt, N.J. DRIVERS - Openings lor trailer mei AUTO BODY PAINTER — Large shop. np i oKii N1 with three yean solid experience on Die tlO,000-115.IK» a year depending an ex- lei powered tractors. Steady, full tlmi perleiice. 40 hr. week. All benefits. BILL assK ss S5r ' work. Clear driving record a must. Con TYPIST — Part-time, four hours dolly. MERCHANDISE MURRAY'S AUTO BODY, Freehold, NJ. TImeopto. Apply Ot PROPANE EQUIP- For Sale SALES AND SERVICE 4U-0D5I. MENT CORP., 11 Apple St.. New Shrews- HOUSEKEEPER — Plain coon. Two In bury. 60 GO GIRLS WANTED — Call for op family. Thurs. ond Sun. off. Live In. Nice DINETTE SETS American Motors & Jeep Products. RETIRED NCO private room and both, state references. TRAVEL"AGENT --Experienced only. Quality dinette furniture finished In ex- Wllti grounds maintenance experience re- Reply to Box C-37, The Dally Register. Excellent opportunity. Send resume to quisite pine or maple. Trestle tobies, hut-, Equal opportunity employtr. oulrei for position at manager In the Ft. Red Bank Box H-», The Daily Register, Red Bonk. chts, captain, mate or other choirs at 131 E.Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank prices of 25% less than you'll see around. l collect NO LAYOFFS IN THIS BUSINEtSI - CUSTODIAN WANTED WOMEN/MEN Unique and lucrative business of your For nearby School. •" Please coll IM-4712 RED BANK LUMBER CASHIERS WALLPAPER SALES own? (10,000 passible part-time aftir first • Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 Emrtanctd or rrolm*. Pltmont wortclm T. We show you how. Call for tree In- HOUSEKEEPER - Fort pleasant home. 747-0040 'teW) 747-2191. WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING - Con-' condlllom. Full.temmt. Company dlik Relloble, experienced, for general clean- counts. ... ents of homes, stores, estates, cellars, at- ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED - ing. Four 5 hour days. Recent references. les, China, glassware, antiques, crt ob- Men Shoes. Rt. 95, Hailet. Coll or stop SCHOOL JUS DRiVlRS - Full oriorl. Own transportation. 946-9669. PERGAAAENT In. M4-S440. Atk for Mr. D. Kelly. fcneJMl or 2-4. Call Bennett BROS. CORP.. 787-33M. DRIVER-WAREHOUSE — Experience! Front St., 741-1493. HwyMlPcoltAv*. • • Hull OWNER OPERATORS — With tractors preferred. Apply Central Marine, Hwy 35, MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Young cor up to lour years old. contact Safety Office Laurence Harbor. W CUT LOCKE MOWER - •71th catch- poratlon now filling management pi ' I Eastern Transport, 9JM755 for steady, NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER - Cerll- r, 8 mas. old, 1700. GRAVELY THAC- 1 ied and experienced. Send resume lo Box OR. Model LI. 6.5 hp. elsctrlc start, all Bora. HlaH Ihcorne patentl/ full time work. An equal opportunity err C-til, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. »N OR LPN - 11 to? and 3-11 shifts: attachments. A-1. «6S0. ?<7-S91i. 741-5147. ITKnTf player. Sat., Sun., oft. All benefits. Wlckotunk COFFEE SHOP WAITRESSES - Ex- Private Nursing Home, 94MI93. ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITER SECRETARY — Insurance officeflfet.. MusWmtt be perienced. Over Is. Apply In person. — Smith-Corona 210 outomatlc. Like new, prafnirid e Shore Point !m. MM Hwy Si, Hml.t. ELEPHONE SOLICITING — Earn sis hall price ot si 10. J42-122! evenings. Ground Hog Day Deals to $20 a week. MUST HAVE 747. 741. 841 DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experience ore- exchange. Call U2-S749. ACCORDION % ion, NJ. s8N£ erred. No evenings. Send resume lo Box DICTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIRMAN O-», The Dolly Register, Ret) Bonk. SALESPERSON — Executive type, living Call 717-3405 VAITRESS.- Musi be over SI. Stead' Coll In Monfnouth County with soles or busi- 531-9500 PEOPLE WITH CARS — Wonted to dellv- ness background, to train as Special OIL BURNER - Well McLoln. Five-sec- er Sunday papers In Red Bank area. No " nt. Starting-salary to 512,000. Call Mr. tion. Steam can. Used fdr hot water. Gun LEANING HELP — Three days o week collecting; Coll 747-2143. nent,«7i-£77, io to 12 a.m. . SCHOOL PRINCIPAL — Two alrls ant >referablynMion:| Wed., ond Frl. S2 pti burner, ond all controls. $75.8424147. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Ex- SUB AND KltOTEti HtCHR -Al.., BOOKS — 10c. Vanity ond choir,»«'. -All Week perienced preferred, but will consider re- KEEPER — Full day. Thurs., or In person after 7 p.m. Lulgl's Famous PI:- Trains, S7. Lamps, 75c. Server ond mir- cent business school graduate. Must hove M. 477 Middle RdT,Hailet. taasix R tWKM excellent clerical skills. Top salary, ex- ror, $20.35 Florence Ave., Leonordo. $ trenc6APERIENCB6"BEA0TICIAa rtqulrefl. N — Full or zAStSB!"" " " cellent fringe beneflls. Apply to P.O. Bon EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLE OP- 444. Long Branch, NJ. 07740. An equal op- 1970KINGSW00D 3095 part'flmfe Opportunity for oovoncHnMt> REGISTERED NURSES-And LPN'S for ERATOR — For ladles' coats. Union shop SALE -FREE "• commeriurole with ability. Co- portunity employer, looted In MIddletown. Call 741-1416. Installation on 6 or more ot our Prawn's Estate. Air conditioned, roof rack, power. ir, Coiffures, Rt. 35. MUfdlito l l mt Oooa Own White Combination Storm Windows. K? ffl»erS! CalW-^. - SOLOISTS — Tenor and soprano. Small DICTAPHONE TYPisr- Insurance ot. Save $2.50 on each. salary. Freehold area Church, Reply Bo: flee. Godd skills. 9 to 5 p.m., five-day REGISTERED NURSE — At head nurse REAL ESTATE PROWN'S 1970 FORD '2395 D-171, The Dally Register. Red Bank. week. Fringe benefits. Wrile P.O.vBo5 In small nursing home. Good salary. Ben- B34, Red Bonk, NJ. 07701. 32 Brood St. Red Bank 741-7500 Club wagon, 12 passenger, V-8, automatic. efits. May week. Sat,, Sun. aft. Hours con SALES AUTO BODYMAN - All benefits Includ- be worked out. Co If you believe In your own obillty, and ed. Hospltallzatlon. group Insurance, va- WAITRESS — Experience necessary. Ap- WASHER AND URY6R - Like new, would like 1o earn more than KO.ODO per cations, uniforms, pension plan. Apply In ply In person after 7 p.m., LUIGI FA- Sears Lady Kenmore, $300. Loveseat, $60. -T0U5R STORE SALES - Full or pi ear, then we wont to folk to "YOU." Ex- Mius I»IZZA, 477 Middle Rd.. Hailtt. Phone 29U056. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN—,'2295 time. Red Rank-Mlddletown area/] erlence helpful but not necessary. We of- pond Box P-26. The Dolly Register, I er a company pold "In depth" training 3t%%irft£Er& Mapfe CHAMBERMAID NEEDED TRUCK CAMPER - Sleeps four. Stove. Bus, 6 passenger, 4-speed, radio, etc. —Iran, substontloantiall drawing accounaccount Red Bonk. Day shift. Contact Mrs. Levins, Ice box, link. 4s>. ' -Itieowtio es Incentiv- e program ' WAITRESSES WANTED - Experienced. 747-2500 Call between 4-5 p.m. 244-7511. SHOE SALES - Full time, tor Noil ouallV M Industry,< oll U4-7100 tor a ca 'art-lime until April 1, full-time later. BARMAID - Attractive, five nights per TWO COLONIAL LOVESEATS - Scotch- 1969 CHRYSLER '2695 y children's ehoe stare. Must fiovt ex- Mentlol mtervli Over 51. Call tor appointment 191-0224. week. For Interview coll between 1-3 p.m. t gard, like new, 175 each. Mattress, box Wagon, 9 passenger, air conditioned, full power. 'RIVERS, CAR OETAILERS - Full Ol SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER - Ex- " l7'9s27. spring, full slie, Goodrich foam, excellent V. UMIddletown. wrt-llme. Apply Country Sudser Cai perienced In payroll. M-hoor week. 1100 to condition, J25 each. 1721775. /ash, MIddletown. start. Coll 25&55J7. Mr. Koenlgsberg. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Ex- >erlence preferred, but not essential, $ AMBITIOUS COUPLE— WHO tftslr* DINETTE SET — Formica/chrome. 1969 IMPAU ...... '2095 URSES' AIDE — Day shut. Hilltop COLLECTOR ~ Part-time evenings. Tele- leply Box P-21, The Dolly Register, Red Table, four chairs, $30. Also PHILCO . 1968 CAPRICE 1795 more Income. Unusual business opportu- Bonn. nity.. Con produce *10,0M or more after Nursing Home. Call for appointment. phone abilities. Apply Personnel Depart- apartment <|ze refrigerator, S3S. 842-1172 Wagon,9 passenger, automatic, power. Custom coupe, air, vinyl top, nent. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL CEN- after 6:30 p.m.: first year at working part-time from you TER, Corlles Ave., Neptune, weekdays, o NEED ADDITIONAL FUNDS? power, radio, heater. own home. No Investment. Coll 14*4399. )on't borrow) I Coll us ond earn. Amailng TRUCK' MECHANIC - Dick's oarage. to 2 p.m. An equal opportunity employer. HOME WAXER - Two scrub brushes, $ Prftspecl Ave., Cllffwood. Coll home plon pays whatever you desire to earn. Free interview for details. Call 747- two polishing brushes. Excellent condl-' 1967 BUICK .. l495 HelpWarifed SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT tlonViaeil only a tew times. SSO. M2-79I0. Forr eeeveningv • s ond weekends 246 or 747-9329. Sport wagon, V'8,.automatic, AM-FM, etc. 1969MALIBU ...'1895 Male or Female Call~ 1104-4000] , Mr. DeToro Sport coupe, automatic, MECHANIC — Outboard, year round. TWIN BEDROOM SET - Oresier, nioM SECRETARY - Experienced. Excellent Good working conditions. References re- stand. French Provincial. $220. Coll after power, radio, heater. opportunity for sharp bright person. Mod- quired. Salary commensurote with ex- 4 p.m. 946-4728. 1970M6B...... '2095 FACTORY 1ECRETARETARY —— Mature. Minimum flvi ern surroundings. New Shrewsbury loca- perience. VAN WINKLE MARINE, Ea- ._. experienceienc . Full time, »to 5 p.m tontown 542-2341. 3 TONS OF NUT COAL — Juit changed to Convertible, 4-spaed, radio, mags, etc. 1968 BUICK...... '2395 MECHANIC ncludes iteno and tome knowledge o oil. You take II out, SSO. Phone 741-9129 oi- Steady work bookkeecina. Red Bank area. Please sent 'ART-TIME WAITRESS — Must be ex- CARPET MECHANICS - Or helpers. lier 5 p.m. Riviera coupe, air, reeumete Box P-M, Th* Dolly Register, lerlenced. Five day week. Apply MATA- Must be experienced and have car. Call near. home. Red Bonk. WAN DINER, K«VH, Matawan. 213-0190. 39" GAS RANGE — Six burners, S20. 1969 PONHAC ...... '1695 vinyl Up, tullpower, etc, Power mower, needs work, $5. Leather Convertible, automatic, power, sharp car. Year round, in- NSURANCE - Junior Executive for ac- RNs - All shifts. Good salay. ABlvJa iwlvel desk chair, $5. 842-3626. dol OMticy. College or Intur- leraoa. So.*, to «>m. OBEEhTjiROVE CARPENTERS - (J> doors. Repair :ONVALESCENT CENTER. Rt. to t, $ 1968 FIREBIRD...... U595 machinery, open. Acfuonniuronc* experienc Green Grove Rd., Neptune. Sport coupe, 4-speed, vinyl top, necessary. Call Air. Epstein, Mt-IMO. More Classified 1968BUKX...... 1595 valves, pumps, BEAUTItTAN/MANAGER/OPERATOR JANITORIAL WORKERS - Part-time, In radio, neater, whltewalls. RN SUPERVISOR — 1 p.m. to 1] ».m, Full time. Coll evenings. Fort Hancock areo. Good work for retired on Next Page Convertible, automatic, power windows, elo. conveyors. •regressive ECF, six months old. Alfroc- persons. 789-1155 between 9-5. 1 Age open. Weioloryplus. Colt 741-W1 • a.m. to 1968 IMPAU...... *1395 Good pay, in p,m. 1968 DODGE...... 1495 ACCOUNTANT NEEDED — As soo«(n oi Convertible, V-B, aulomallc, power, etc. Dart coupe, V-8, automatic, buckets, etc. line with ex- Mssltrie. Prior experience In. PubllPublitc Ac- perience. suiting dMlrobtiTExMllen-...-..Jt salary an( $ netlts. For application, contact CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ALE.COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 1967 CORVmE...... '2295 1968IMPAIA....»...... 1495 Hwy. J> 264-1000 Ktyprt wn Sprinos Rd., Uncroft. N.J ^"Tew^MO. Ml. or 232. At A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR Convertible, 4-speed, AM-FM Mlchellns. 4-door, airconditioned, automatic, power. y employer, IE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVEI MANY NEEDSI Let me show you how eosy It Is i» ...... 1968 BEL AIR M395 1968 FORD ...... '1395 money arid hove fun In your free.hours 4-door, 6, aulomallc, Sport coupe, V-8, automatic, power, etc. Faro persons! Interview call Mrs power, Tadlo, heater. MANAGER Ward. 741-410,774-«5u or U23377. Adding Machines Oarage Doors Pearl and WAITRESS — For school cafeteria. Im- Typewriters Electric Operators, Radio Controls. Bead Restringing 1967 MUSTANG...... * 1295 For aqtlve discount health mediate. Hours 11 o.m. to 7 p,m. -Phone Fiberglass Doors, soles and Service. 1*1*1570. DING MACHINES - Typewriters Ca|l NED SICKELS, INC. 542-4212 Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a strand. 1968 DEIMONT '88' M295 Coupe, air, V-8, automatic, power. and beauty aid store In d, rented, repaired. Serplco's. 101 Mon- Sterllna clasps from 75 cents. REUS- Help wanted uth St., RedBink. 747-04K. SILES- & Brood St.. Red Bank. 4-door, vinyl top, aulomallc, power, Shrewsbury. Retail ex- General Contractors perience essential. We have Male or Female 1968 OLDSMOBILE '1095 Clocks and CARPENTRY — Remodeling, paneling: opened over 40 stores in closets, doors. Odd lots. Reasonable Rootingt 1968 BEl AIR «.w.«..»..«,M095 F-85,4-door, V-8, automatic, Watch Repair rales. 841-4315. radio, heater, whitewalls, 1971. We currently operate Siding & Insulation Sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, heater. CARPENTER-BUILDER over 245 stores in 15 states.. Clocks, watches, fine lewelry expertly OLSON CO. -* ROOFING AND SIDING. done. Dw Pons Jewelers, 7«e River Rd.. Complete home Improvements, altera- We are a progressive com- SALES CLERK tions, additions. Roofing, siding. 7S7-6I93 Installed and guaranteed for 10 years, in IVOO efUlvK ...... ««.«ee»e«. - Fair Haven. 1424257 A. Guarlno 0705 _ 191-0540. Sport coupe. V-8, automatic, power, etc. pany offering a future to a Need alert, aggress Sport coupe, air, vinyl top, lull power. retail-oriented person. • alvo person) with Concrete Work Odd Jobs right personality to Swimming Pools UGHT HAULING — Cellars, garages handle customers TILE, CERAMICS, MOSAICS - Painting, mwuKH cleaned up. Free estimates 741-2149 otter 3 HALLMARK FIBERGLAS < VISIT OUR FRIENDLY SALESMAN AT nnavtmsw on phone.. Must-be P.m. AND CONCRETE POOLS fH. KB. 4,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. able to type Qrdere, The lifetime pool with minimum care. ( follow up ship- Painting and Decorating WILLIAM C. MORGAN 741-Ml5 BROOKS ments, and cope Diamonds with pressu'B in CARL B, JONES - Pointing ond wallpo- DISCOVNfClfiUR smell, busy office. Bought or Restyled Ptrlno. Mly Insured. For tree estimates. Waterproofing Apply: CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Let us buy the diamonds you don't wear PAPER HANGING CELLARS GUARANTEED DRY • St Rd Bhrtmbury or let us restyle them for you personalty. No lob too small 10-year written guarantee. Free estlnwlesi Reussllles-.M Broad St. I1U JUV IV 365 MARLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 842-9718 Hwy 3$ 264-8000 Keyftort FRANK E, WHITIN- ITU•G" 74M974 Call N.J. DIGrailo. 755-3595. HP Sale- 1972 THE FAMILY ORCU(S By Btl Kenw VFW Auxiliary,', "" '"DOLLAR Apurtmtntt , for Sole KR TTSMS~YOU NO LONGER HAMMOND ORGAN , KEANSBURG - The Veter,- NEED OR USEWILI MINT CO rs ost .... — Co-operOUve oport- Ins of Foreign,W» ? loll modelSpl Consoles, Asklng S4M0. Leaving ev- Ideall forr staestarterr Tiomehom. Eot-|*""TUEa c i/iiS\XfAki /•>«" \ ladies Auxiliary .will mfeet PricePi tortd oiwsb.Alo l Instrumenht T folld lerythlng In kitchen and living iiitfsn. I\nn kitchen, full bath,, llvlnlivinog ™= KIRWAN CO.' SELL with o ouarorrty. , i'"»'- . tonight at 8 o'clock in the post FURNISHED — Newly Decorated apart- bedroomroo, , Wall-to-WOlalltoOl Red Bank Special savings on Knobe, Sohmer, Ever. ment, Nice end deem. Adults. No p n home, Ranisey Ave. , eft, Mason-Homlln, Kawal ond player pi- Herberts!., Red Bonk. ' K i LowLo , lol w ttaxes, Plans are bejng made for a WITH A QUICK ACTION Seeit.toddy! '. 775-9300 tOV6LY ONE ANO TWO-BEDROO'M -" hospital party Monday, Feb. LOW-COST Avhiirt, Park Apartments, some paneled, In newly Steven J. ?1, in Menlo fark. DAILY REGISTER ; rwn *>riv ill o ' Sat 'III 5-30 remodeled building. New bathrooms. JI50 I Open Jolly til 9 sot. lll».JQ r(n) IKMm „,», on() hot water £„, 1 DESkS stS up, FILES, tobies, chairs, oa- month security required. 3 Oceonvlew KfcOL The au^ilj^ry will sponsor a FAMILY AD ( dlna itiochlnes, typewriters, office equip- Ave., Keansburg. 495-1W7 or IM-IU2 afler ' , Realtor * corned beef'dinner-dance Sat- 1 ment, etc. ot baraaln prices. New or used. 4:30 o.m. . • Hwy 35 k Laurel Ave, Holmdel 1 3 LINES-S DAYS AAC DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oak- )f36t RIVERSIDE AVE.. RCO BANK - nnrJTEO - 4-$ Bedroom home, Middle- lirday, March 18, in the post hursl. 53I-3WO. Three large modern rooms. Elevator. lown, near Sears. Principals, write to FOR Very desirable. Sift. home. Music will be by The JUST FIREPLACE WOOD - Seasoned. Pickup PRIME LOCATION »o« H-18, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. $2.00 or delivery. Little Stiver Repair Center. Utterly charming Fdlr. Moven home. Ex- Ascots. Mrs. Leonard Savage 'Available tor Merchandise For Sale only. I 741-3M8. LONC BRANCH — West End. Garden cellent for retired or young married H>WE BUYERS -Need listings. Red ioporlment, 3Va rooms, lurnlshed, SI75 mo. couple. Mint condition. Fireplace. Full Bank and vicinity. MacCrqy Agency, 99 Article must orlginale from o household t - Free dellv- .Woll-to-woll carpeting. Heat and cooking 1 River SI., Red Bank. 741-4168 days, 741- and Mrs. Edward Sheehan are 0M may not exceed a sate price of 150.00 ? ng room. Lovely sunroom, full bose- Ices. . gos supplied. 531-8267 or 2!9-54r .....it, attached garage. Fenced-ln yard. 7M1 offer 6 pm. «"* "l?a .K Ocean Blvd., corner Howlond Ave. chairmen. Tickets are avail- ,,_* ,..— r be advertised. Each addition- Asking WS,50». al line $1.00. No copy changes ma/ be RED BANK — Unfurnished Greentree LEGAL NOTICE able from any member. mode ond no discounts or returns w|M be WAACKAACK ARMS Apartments. 239 Spring St. One-bedroom WATERBURY NOTICE TO BIDDERS An American flag was made II od is canceled before expiration. Sporting goods, fishing tackle, guns. W apartment available Immediately. Call for Notice Is hereby given that sealed bid To Place Your Daily Register Main SI, Keansburg. 787-6333. appointment. 741-3953. AGENCY proposols will be received by the May- presented by the unit to the FAMILY AD, CALI or, Qorough Council ot the,Borough of PIANOS-ORGANS ONE-BEDROOM r Unfurnished.oporf- Bayshore Disabled Veterans Lots of Christmas tradft-lns from S7S. ment. Available Feb. IB. West End, Long Fair Haven, NewvJersey on February Ised organs from S195. Unlimited rentals 14, If72 ol >:00 P.M. prevailing time ot organs from S19S. Unlimited rentals Branch' . S17J o month. Call 229-3463 otttr J ^^STONEHURST AT^ FREEHOLD Ladies AuxjUiary, West Keans- .....rom. J/.5,. .50 per monthmonlh., Warehouswarehouse for ii p.m. a regular Council Meeting to be held on 741-6900 OXFORi) COLONIAL that date ot the Boroi Klmbalt. WurllUer, Yamoho, Conn and ) " •'• "•• " —lughjfall. , 748 River burg. fN ' Four large bedrooms, 2Va boths, averslied Road, Folil t. HgVenlaven, Monmouth CountCounty1 , 24-Hour Service „--.,- I msec BEDROOM CO-OPERATIVE — living room, country-style kitchen, and NewJer C CENTER, 1 nrocK- Aportmfnt for sale. Completely modern- and opened Immediately PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS formal dining room. Two-cor garage and theftaiterffoi" ...,. . -. -posol fa- morion St., 442-4730. lied. Extremely good condition. Asking basement. Centra! olr conditioning ond all duties for , e, trosh, and refuse, Prince Edward Island is TAPES! TAPES! TAPES! J150C. 542-5235. appliances Included.; Priced at $42,990, i the territorial limits • Custom Fitted Coll nowtar aooolntmentl • • coming, from with! • Heavy Duty Thousandds off titlestitl . ChoosCh e frof m rrock, top RED BANK — Unfurnished. Three bed- of the Borough of Fair Haven, In strict about 130 miles long and varies • Crystal Clear tunes, easy listening, country polkas-ond rooms, kitchen, living, room, all new color Walker!. Walker, Realtors accordance with the specifications «n • Includes Zippers — Air vents classics. S2.99. Visit us at our new loca- tile bath. Kitchen rouge and refrigerator file In me Office of the Borough Clerk. from four to 34 miles in width. • GUARANTEED tion. MOHWINKEL'S, Rt. 35, corner Lau- new. View of hver. S260 month plus one "If Grandpa went to heaven just before I was Hwy.M WI-3JI1 Mlddletown All pertinent-documents con be ob- 5OFA OR 1 CHAIRS — W.?S rel Ave., Holmdel. (Near Uly Tulip) 671- monlh security. Call lo see, 747-4922 be- tained upon regutst from the Office ot 0756. tween 7-9 p.m. only. borned maybe he picked me out for Mommy, COLTS NECK- the lorough Clerk at the Municipal All Statewide Interiors Ideal commercial location with house on Builainj; 741 River Rood, Fair" Haven, LEGAL NOTICE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Furnished property. Coll lor appointment.' New Jersey.:•:> and Daddy." ; The Borough of Fair Haven reserves COUNTY OF MONMOUTH - 899-6326 efficiency. 1110 monthly. Including utili- STATE OF NBW JEgSEY FIREWOOD ties. $50 security required. S70-9392. the right to relect any and all bids, to 946-4480, 9-6. Alter t. 946-8133. J.D;: ROCHE, waive ony Informalities or Irregularities NOTICE TO HIDDERJ WASHER-rSAFES RED BANK — Unfurnished. Two bed- Furnished Rooms Houses For Sale • .-Reoltor. \ •••. - .••• In the bids, received, to accept onyybld Notice Is hereby jlyen that sealed bids Washer, automatic, excellent, $75. Safe, FIREWOOD rooms, kitchen, living room, both. $185 RED BANK — Furnished room In private; 3J' 442-2741 .•..Coits'Neck which Iriav appear to be most tavorablt will be received by the Secrelary of the I'ul'x}' appro*., (95. Safe, 2*2'x2' op- per month plus one monlh security. Call to the .Borough and to award the con- Department ot Purchasing ot the County Wood cl)lps ond tree work; 741-2919 home for mature woman. Kitchen privi- PORT MONMOUTH RANCH "• ; WOK.. 195. Set at: to see. 747-492} between 7-9 p.m. only. leges. Call 229-3020. tract based upon alternate bids as set of Monmouth, New-Jersey ajd opened and $23,800. Liberal financing for VA ond FHA forth and provided In the specifications. 18' TAGALONG TRAILER - Sleeps six, buyers. A three-bedroom ranch, living read In public In Room No. 200 In We Hall self-contained. Reasonable. Extras. Call FURNISHED ROOMS —$60 and $65 The Borough ot Fair' Haven further re- ol Records, Mom Street, Freehold. N«w RED BANK LUMBER HREE ROOM APARTMENT -And room, large kitchen, with separate dinette serves the right to hold all bids for con- 5644271. bath. Syllable tor odults. No peti. Security milrtlatcc and utility room, two porches, one ]3xri Jersey on Monday Februory 14, 1972 at >Woll5t. Red Bonk 741-5500 SEEING '. slderatlpn for a period, not to exceed 11:00 A.M. prevailing time for the follow- required. Inquire 173 Bridge Ave., Red off kitchen, fully enclosed, paneled with thirty (Ml days trom ttie dale of recelv- SURPLUS BRIDAL GOWNS — And tor- SKI BOOTS- SiteOVW'ft Bank, after 3:30 p.m. double hung windows. Storms all around, mals. Very reasonable. Call between 8:30 TWO FURNISHED ROBMS — Lovely condition. Sewers In ond paid lor. ""'"I. INSTALLATION OF FLASHING $65. IS BELIEVING" CROSSROAD SIGNS AT THE IN- o.m. and 2 p.m. for appointment. 747-3976. Coll 8421834 after 5 p.m. MONMOUTH BEACH — Furnished apart- enprfvlleg... A great buy at $23,800. Open evenings. ROY W. NELSON ment, Vh rooms. All utilities Included. Borough Clerk TERSECTION OF BROAD BIG BUY — For electrical handyman, STREET AND LITTLE STREET, $150 ptr month. Security required. 222- Feb. 3 -. - $9.25 iiectrlc range, 7 years old, portable black FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE — Very REST HOME — Cheerful and homey. KIRWAN CO. BdROUOH OFMATAWAN: AND ond white TV. hand mixer, tooster, and beautiful bed, dresser, chest, desk, vanity, Men, women. Private, seml-prlvate. Per- AT.THE INTERSECTION OF two mirrors, two night tables plus ex- OPEN HOUSE -44W ' Rarlton Office electric hot water heater. All lor $50. »71- «EO BANK LUXURY HI-RISE sonal care, excellent cuisine, moderate LEGAL NOTICE »13 pensive accessories. Cpit $1500. Asking prices. South Shore Haven, Manasquan, $2100.142-1162. RIVERVIEW TOWERS N.J. Mr. Konnla, Mar,, 223-1952. , Sunday/ February 6 LITTLE SILVER ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIDS MESH - Porta-crlb, $1. Car bed. $3. Baby Prolect No, «0M • '• •., „ PORTABLE WINDOW FURNACE - 28 Riverside Ave. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL - Rt. 36, High- corrloae, 113. Duck rocker, $5 Baby cor- Overlooking the beautiful Naveslnk River. RANCH-$37,50D ond ' That heats those Impossible places! All lands, 872-1773. Special Winter Rates. 12 to 4:30 p.m. Just listed. Three bedrooms (master location Renovations—Interior and Ex 'rol, $6. Executive genuine leather swivel you need Is a standard site window ond on Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments. Cen- J. FURNISHING AND DELIVERY .choir, $50. 471-5354. trally olr conditioned. 24 hr. doorman, In- Rooms with private bath, $35 or $40 week- 16x13') two full baths, large living room, terlor, Red Bank Group Care Home, 41 OF MOISTURE RESISTANT electrical outlet. 50,000 STU Input. Cleon, ly. Rooms with sharing bath, $20 or S2S formal dining room, full basement, two- Rector Place, Red Bank, New Jersey economical. Thermostatically controlled, door parking, swim, pool, marina, TV 47 Greentree Terrace GLASS SPHERESFOR THE »ABY CRIB AND MATTRESS - Ex security, terraces. weekly. All with maid service Included. car garage. Cob of trees/ large, lot. Close Owner: State of New Jersey MONMOUTH COUNTY TRAFFIC" - cellent condition. 120. Electric Ironrlte, circulating fan. Only $189.95. All Purpose to N.Y. transportation and shopping, Only Rentals, 181. Newman Springs Rd., Separate sealed bids' (a) tor eoch of list- SAFETY ENGINEERING OE- excellent condition, $25. 747-0251. SUITABLE FOR GENTLEMAN - Red p* 4 Av • • rv hi The Wizard of Id •%. Yoiir Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 'any display of self-satisfaction. TAURUS (April 21-itlay 21) who has already proved Wfov 3— BonT today, you are one •Make every effort to renrain — An excellent.c|a,y,fir,mak-; thy of y#r confidence. Seek Nubbin who gives maximum .effort to what you are basically by na- ing your point on-the emjHoy- your companions amohgboth whatever will benefit the com- ture: modest, unassuming, ment scene. During'evening men and women; ••'• 'j1 -=• TyeFi^TiHiN&MsuaoTrA munity at large. Youenjoy and in all things-fhelpful to hours contact an,older family LIBRA (Sfipt. 24-Oct. 23) '-i -5^V POINRUNNIN' AN OFFICg doing for yourself; making your fellow roan v,; member; for advice. Check things out on the liohfG gains that will improve the lot', GEMINI (May 2'Z.-Jiine 21) front insofar as safety faetoty of your loved ones and of — You, Wight, be wise at this are concerned. Promote you) those individuals outside the Friday, February 4 time tp.jpbptactjany influential' own interests -nbutialiov* home of whom you are espe- .,vAQpABItl§.^Jan? 2l-Feb, frienps*you, njay have! These children to cultivate theirs. -., cially fond — but your great- 19) -r-Firnjug weekend plans are • diys, ;wtifn politics trnay SCORPIO (Oct.; 24-Na?.;?2j: est joy lies in seeing people as. this morning. JUgfe' the tele- telltherealtale.' '.:.<•. Z.\".;, — The more conscientious you 'a whole benefit from ypur la* phone to make quick contact CAN(;feR (June 2.2-July .23.) are in yoim approach.ilo,jqHt •bors;.Any community project with those upon Whom you de- — Where, business' pi)ilc.'erris work at this time,,-th^Wjdngj;- can be certain of your sup- pend for last-minute details.. are concerned, a cohseiVatlve you will be able to move;,on;to port, of course, and the wider PISCES{Feb., 20-March21) view is advised. Don't".'take greeher fields. . , „ the circle of influence of that — Should you' be required to another's word for things'; do- SAGITTARIUS (Nov.' £S- community; .the 'greater will' drive any distance tQday pay yourown research and act ac- Dec. 22) -^ Stagnant bugine^ be your enthusiasm. special attentidn to events cordingly. matters begin to show signs 61 AndyCapp It is not at all outside'the taking place by the side of the -LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) ~ life at this time. You can keep realm of possibility that you road! Signs aVe all important.- Spend some time alone this things moving even as you ARIES (JJarch 22-April 20) VOU'U OOANVTH/AT may one day be a, person .'of ;morning;. .You need-peace land shelve them until llonday» ^: i genuine influence in world af- — Though you. may. be dis- quiet if you are to be able to CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jatll; T'GETOUTOFVISITIN'j fairs. Xou wijMia-ve to take appointed in the course a per- come to any important deci- 20) — Social activities are pri- , care, however; if you are ever sonal relationship* appears to sions about yourself today. maty if you are to be able ti> to reach out beyound any. less- "be taking, you can gain satis- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept: 23) — make an impression on a perf er sphere of influence, that faction from attaining a ca- Time alone is time well spent son of influence this evening. you do not alienate people by reer goal. • •,.••' today. Put your.trust in one' Accept invitations. . Sheimwld's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD returned the six of clubs at South had only two spades. (A Pocket Guide to Bridge the second trick. East should lead the deuce written by Alfred Sheinwbld is A generation or so agoi South had no further prob- of spades at the second trick. available. Get your copy; bjr bridge was a game for people lem. He won the second trick South plays low, and Vest sending 50 cents to Red Bank of "good family." You went to with the queen of clubs and wins with the queen. West re- Register, Box 3318, Grand Blondic a finishing school, where you led a heart to force out the turns the seven of spades, and Central Station, New York; WELL, REMEMBER, PEAR AT THIS RATE, were taught how to waltz and ace. South was then sure of East must play the three! N.Y. 10017). -•"';• witii/COULD m PEN PAL . WRITE A NICE HWNT ANSWER TACTFUL LETTER M^ LETTER The Phantom THEWRPFROM WITCHMAN'SPfAh VVE1X, IF THBV'fffi CMAPtAlM, 60OD LITTLE P066, VODC6G TM6V.PO 60 TO HEAVEN vision Todav , **A B»nk - 29 New YoriiChaflnels-.2,4A7,9,Il,l3 February 3,1972 O NET PLAYHOUSE* BIOGRAPHIES ABC Comedy Hour DAYTIME MOVIES tt« 0 THE CBS THURSDAY. NIGHT MOVIE (O . M» 0,"l)Do»'tC«reGirl" "Hunten Are for Kllllagv tuning- Bint RejieMe, Melvyn Doujlaa. A young man return Home atUr By CYNTHIA LOWRY played a producer trying to er instead, of from the usual hand was to name delegates ID:M O "Smellert Shew m ' temif an WHtuervtit priion term. IdO O "1«d fa Utwli" sell Moses the idea of a musi- vantage point of the candi- and alternates to an Iowa (D "Early to M' O IRONSIDE (C)' NEW YORK (AP) - ABC's cal show; on his exploits on the dates, hopefuls and higherups. county convention. Still ahead 4:10 O "Forty Poumit sf •'Bubble, BtftMe, ToU and Murder." * OBW^rwr- are the state andj of course 40 "wlta*" hat cumt the death of an (futoiut 'new "Comedy Hour", and its Television basis of the hit status of The first half-hour program O "AM) for You" houte manager-with an amattur ipell Edi»llce "Jesus Christ Superstar." showed the two men in Iowa national conventions. O 'ITwo Lett World." Md Mr mentally reUrded playmaU for the crime. • alternate program, "The This may get some com- attending a party caucus at Even there—with less than, O LONSSTREET (C) Kopy Kats" on Wednesday Comment ; EVENING "Anatomy of a Hay Day." Mike inveaUgatei Ihe night, seem to be nothing plaint mail. the lowest political level: The 20 persons attend 6.-00. O.ONEWS(C) disappearance of a friend at lea undtr Jutpiclmu ing—presidential politics 0 THE FUNTSTONES (C) circumttanwa, ' more than a continuation of Anne Meara worked with precinct. The business at' "Grivelbeny Pie Hn«" O'ERRY MASON NBC's old "Music Hall" median's cynical and adroit King in most of the sketches. dominated thinking and there O 6ET SMART (C> ' "The Cue of th» Provocative Attest," Part I* •Nnd by a, concert ilaniat'a widow to deunafe* series. ' /;••;' . \ wit combined with a number She was best playing a tough 1st Aid Council were spokesmen for certain whether tie imalcUiA fatal plunge off a Out m. candidates. winnr or KKUK. ' ' . - There is one difference! of half-hatciied comedy woman clerk!handling an- ID HODGEPODSE LODGE (C) 10:00 O 147] WINTER OLYMPICS (C) demonstrated by Alan King as sketches full of messy things, unemployment insurance To Dine, Dance The idea of the series is 4:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) 0 Off) NEWS BECKER HARDWARE IS MOVING TO NEW AND LARGER QUAR- We're Moving TERS ON HIGHWAY 34, COLTS NECK (Vz MILE NORTH OF DELICIOUS ORCHARDS). WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF THE MOST-UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE, LAWN AND GARDEN STORE IN THE HEART OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. Big, Money - Saving 10 Day Sale NOW THRU FEBRUARY 13TH Come Hurry For The Best Selection! Outstanding Values! Choose from over 10,000 items HERE IS A PARTIAL LISTING HAMMERS, TOASTERS, FLOOR PAINT, RAKES, FURNACE FILTERS, WILD BIRD FOOD, POWER SNOW SHOVELS, FUSES, ELECTRIC DRILLS, IRdNS, FAUCETS, VARNISH, NUTS AND BOLTS, LAWN MOWERS, WRENCHES, FRY PANS, PAINT BRUSHES, CAR WAX, ROPE, ORBITAL SANDERS, WINE BARRELS, ROCK SALT, CAULKING, ELECTRIC WIRE, BLENDERS, TOOL BOXES, CHAMOIS, FLOOR WAX, GARDEN HOSE, POWER SAWS, FENCE WIRE, SPRAY PAINT, LOCKS, CURTAIN RODS, HAND MKERS, SNOW SHOVELS, POWER TOOL ACCESSORIES, MOPS, TOILET SEATS, GLOVES, PLUMBING FITTINGS, NAILS, UDDERS, ENAMEL, JIG SAWS, SLEDS, FERTILIZER, TAPE MEASURES, POULTRY WIRE, GARDEN CARTS, CAN OPENERS, SHOVELS, PAINT SPRAYERS, DRILL BITS, BROOMS, PAINT ROLLERS, LAWN SPREADERS, KEY CASES, PROPANE TORCHES, WALL PAINT, WEATHERSTRIPPING, HINGES, FURNITURE POLISH, ROOF COATING, BATTERIES, ELECTRIC HEATERS, DRAIN CLEANERS, KEROSENE HEATERS, GARBAGE CANS, LAWN SPRINKLERS, ICE SCRAPERS, BIRD FEEDERS, PREST-TO-LOGS, LUMBER JACKS in the Store is Except Fair Traded Merchandise Help yourself to these fantastic Savings! BECKER HOURS OF SALE: SUNDAY ...9 to 5 THURSDAY... 9 to 5 Red Bank 197 MONDAY 9 to 5 FRIDAY 9 to 5 Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. WEDNESDAY...... 9 to 5 SATURDAY .{,.....9 to 5 CLOSED TUESDAYS