Area Residents Tell of Quake Ruin SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Milder Sunny and milder today. Cloudy, TBEMLY mild, showers likely tomorrow. FINAL Cloudy, cold Saturday. ) R*d Btafc, FrethoM 7" (See Details Page 2) I LwgBrmneh / EDITION Monmouth County^ Borne Newspaper for 92. Years VOL. 93 NO. 157 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1971 30 PAGES TEN CENTS flgj^g^jj^i^ftg^^ ke Life, Property Losses Rise LOS ANGELES (AP) - dents would not be arrested if Yorty met with Dr. Charles that residents stay away until breakfast when the tremor Johnson said he lay pinned' tally demolished," a spokes- restoring water, gas and elec- With the known death toll in they are found in the 20- F. Richter, the. seismologist the reservoir's depth was struck at 6:01 a.m. Tuesday. beneath, wreckage for Pa man said. tric services. Telephone crews the California earthquake at square-mile area of the who perfected the scale which drained to 10 feet, a level ex- hours and "was just about Road Wrecked manned 500 emergency lines 51, Mayor Sam Yorty has ex- sprawling San Fernando Val- measures * an earthquake's pected by Friday afternoon. Ed Johnson, 61, of Baldwin, ready to give up when a man The quake made a wreck of into an area near Van Nor- tended for 48 hours the evacu- ley menaced by the cracking magnitude, and with police Police said permits would La., said he had returned to flashed a light through a hole a Foothill Freeway inter- man Lake where 9,500 phones ation order for 80,000 persons of the dam in the earthquake and fire chiefs and other offi- be required to enter the evac- the hospital the night before and' said, "We'll get you.' " change under construction had been knocked out. living below the cracked dam Tuesday morning. cials. uated area. from a weekend pass. He was only bruised. less than a half-mile from Van Artery Cleared wMch might crumble if an- "But it would be very pru- It was the consensus, Yorty Vice President Spiro T. Ag- Los Angeles officials told Norman Lake. Large earth moving ma- other sharp tremor occurs. dent for a family not to risk said, that "another earth- new and Gov. Ronald Reagan "I got up about a quarter to the vice president that about A spokesman for the state chines worked at cleaning the The count of those injured its life before this 48-hour pe- quake of any magnitude would toured the. disaster area yes- 6 and was going to the televi- $100 million in damage to pri- Division of Highways said city's key north south artery, in the quake rose to 1,000. riod is up," he said. make it dangerous for people terday and later met with sur- sion room to get some cof- vate and public property oc- about $47.5 million hi damage Interstate 5, but officials Had Workers continued to sift Huge pumps sucked 'water in this area to, be fa their vivors of the hospital collapse. fee," Johnson said from a hos- curred within the city. occurred on freeway and road little hope to have it reopened ruins of a Veterans Adminis- from the Van Norman Lake homes." Nixon Concerned pital bed in nearby Sepulveda. The county said about $125 systems. < soon. A number of bridges col- tration Hospital wing where 33 Dam reservoir, 10 miles from Cracks Detected Agnew told the injured vet- "Just as I got to the door it million in damage had been "We don't have a timetable lapsed on the freeway. bodies had been found. Five the earthquake's center, to Police originally ordered an erans that President Nixon is slammed and knocked me sustained by the 2,500 build- yet but the Foothill inter- Residents of one evacuated patients and five nurses were lessen the chance of a flood evacuation until yesterday aft- "terribly concerned" over the back into the room. ings it operates. The county's change damage set us back at area lined up at a temporary still missing. disaster. City officials, said af- ernoon after cracks were de- earthquake and wants every- "The bed and the dresser largest single loss was Olive least a year," the spokesman police headquarters' at the Estimates of property dam-, tershocks from the tremor tected in the dam and half a thing done that can be done to fell on me and a piece of con- View . Hospital in Sylmar, added. edge of the residential section age in the quake area exceed- had caused chunks of earth to 3,000-foot concrete apron help. crete fell from the ceiling and south of the quake's center. As officials continued to as- for passes to return to then* ed $300 million. slide away from the Up of the slipped into the reservoir. Many of the hospital's pa- hit me and knocked me The $23.5 -million hospital, sess damage, crews moved homes briefly for clothing, Yorty said yesterday resi- fractured earthen dam. The mayor recommended tients were getting up for through the floor." dedicated last month, was "to- through the stricken areas pets, radios or television sets. Quake Shakes Ex-Countians RED BANK -How does it outdoors. "I was awakened at about 6 one and one half hour after it furnishings and so forth, were feel to be caught in the middle They live in a rural, desert a.m.," he said, "and heard did. Then," she said, "the damaged. "The driveway was of an earthquake? area . vin settlement, some- the noise of the tremors." freeways would have been cracked up in several places," Former area residents who thing like Colts Neck) and Bryant lives about 60 miles packed with' commuters and she added, "but the bouse was now live in the earthquake- drove downtown in a state of from Los Angeles. school buses would have been not damaged badly. A bouse striken area, yesterday de- shock. Ready to Return travelling to the schools in the same block was scribed their experiences to "Every single building on "I'd been in earthquakes be- crammed with students." cracked in half, however. We Monmouth. County relatives the main street was dam- fore, and I knew what the She told her friend that have no gas, no water, and .and .. friends when communica- aged," Joan says. "We can't noise meant. I looked out of though the house had not been the lights are just beginning .. tions were restored yesterday. get out of town, Schools are the window as the house' badly damaged, the contents, to come on again." "It was like a thunderstorm closed until next week when, heaved. I looked out to sea, ex- from underneath," recalls hopefully, the roads will be pecting to see a tidal wave, Joan Disch, 23543 Highland open." but luckily there was none. I Glen Drive, Newhall, Calf. They live three miles from felt like getting my gear She, her husband, Giles, two the two hospitals which col- ready to travel back to good Special Study Set daughters, 13 and 11, and the lapsed. old Jersey." family English sheep dog were just getting up Tuesday "We lost all our china and Mrs. James Green, a for- morning whan the earthquake housewares," Joan concludes, mer student at Red Bank In New Shrewsbury struck. "but we're lucky to have our Catholic High School, now They moved to Newhall home left." lives with her husband and six NEW SHREWSBURY-The tutorial teacher aides will as- from Laurie Lane, Little Sil- Supplies on Hand children at Lakeview Terrace, Tinton Falls Schools Board of sist in the program." ver, 14 months ago and Joan As for foor — the stores are not far from the destroyed Education last night approved . On ftlr. Malone's recommen- relayed the news to her sister, closed — "Well, I've a big Veterans Hospital. implementation of special pro- dation the board. appointed Mary (Mrs. Andrew S.) Pa- supply of ragout intact," Joan Windows Survive grams under the Emergency Mrs. Dolores McCall and Mrs. admits. "That'll keep us for a Mrs. Green talked to Mrs. School Assistance Act Janice Thompson, to fill these FOUNDERS' DAY — Mrs. Joseph Smith, right, Monmouth County Council presi- tey, 34 Rosalie Ave., Rumson. (BSAA). Pool Rises High while." And then it may be a Noel Potter of 16 Waverly two positions at a salary of dent, pins corsage on Mrs. Tullio, Menxqroni, N. J. Congress of Parents and "The pool in our back yard long time before the Disches Place, Freehold, a former ESAA was passed by Con- $25 per day. Teachers Founders' Day chafrfhiSfii' 'af 1PTA birthday1 eelabratTonin American Hotel, schoolmate. The Greens also gress last '{.ring to encourage was rising to the second have ragout again. Other crUVria for the ESAA The chairman was Mrs. Robert Schunneman, county PTA vice president, center. floor,"' she said "and there "It felt as if the house was lived in Freehold and in Colts and assist disegregatlon in grant and program which will was terriffiq noise, with ev- walking," said another former Neck. "There isn't a single public schools. Eligibility also run irom now to the end of erything falling to the floor. Little Silver resident, Bryant piece of glassware left in the depends on development of August, require a 50 per cent "We couldn't get across the R. Manley, 24-year old son of house," Mrs. Green said, "ev- programs to- provide the dis- participation in the program house to the children at first Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manley erything, glasses, dishes and advantaged and unmotivated by black children and the es- Garrison Predicts 3 — it seemed like hours but of 11 Manson Place, Little Sil- other glass items were youngsters with additional in- tablishment of a community was really a matter of min- ver. smashed. Yet not a single struction, guidance, and mate- relations committee of which utes. It was like being on " Bryant, a veteran who is an window was broken." rial assistance to make their SO per cent must be parents of board ship, pitching, but on honor student at Long Beach Mrs. Green recalled thinking, learning easier. these children. This commit- Big School Changes land." State College, talked to his only hours after the earth- Superintendent of Schools tee will "seek the understand- mother as soon as communi- quake struck, "that it was a George Malone told the board ing and cooperation of parents 'The girls and dog were se- By GLADYS RITS ucation, a hot lunch program world," she said. ' cured and the family rushed cations were restored. good thing it did not happen that because the Tinton Falls in fostering the alma and School district has met these objectives cf the program." FREEHOLD — State legis- in every school in the state by Citing PTA accomplish- criteria, it received last Janu- The district new has an ap- lators and educators are con- 1973, and year round operation ments in promoting health ary, a grant of $19,000 from proximate enrollment of 30 sidering mandatory hot lunch- of schools. and education programs, Mrs. the federal government for per cent h;aek students on a es, nursery school programs, Since 1897 Gillam said that state, and Red Bank Teachers' this purpose. total enrollment of approxi- and all-year operations in the In the center of the speak- national campaigns can be mately 1,500, public schools, a county school ers' table, behind the "birth- successful. "Tinton Falls," Mr. Malone administrator said yesterday. said, "is the third district in In connection with the day cake" that county PTA Each of the five county past ESAA grart, the board also The program theme was president Mrs. Joseph Smith presidents who attended ad- New Jersey to receive such "Time for a Change,1* Mrs. Salary Guide Okayed funds. The other two are Un- authorized the district to enter baked, were the portraits of dressed the gathering after a into an agreement with the Robert Schunneman, the the two women who founded candlelighting ceremony. ion and Neptune Township. chairman, told the 200 par- Woodward and William Ma- The district, he said, "became New Jersey Education Con- the national organization in Pioneering Group RED BANK - As its last board seat- last night explain- sortium on behalf of Newark ents, teachers, principals and 1897, Alice McClellan, Birney "We are a pioneering official action, the Board of ing in his letter that he gee. eligible because of the volun- school superintendents who Both men objected to the tary effort on behalf of the State College (Project NOW) and Phoebe Apperson Hearst. group," said Mrs. George 6, Education adopted a new doesn't have the time for his and bansfer $2,250 of ESAA came. King. teachers salary guide last board duties. He had missed appointment because the Board of Education to de- "Don't let anyone say you several recent meetings. board will organize with a segregate the schools and funds to this agency for imple- The occasioiH-the 20th an- can't do this or that. • -don't • Noting changes in the na- night. menting the guidance part of nual Founders' Day luncheon use our1 national policies as a ture of the problems that con- The appointment of Mrs. more conservative majority introduce an integrated curri- In an unexpected move, the Tuesday night when the five culum in black studies." the program in the district. of the Monmouth County crutch," warned Mrs. George cern the organization, sbe board, which will have five Parker, a black history teach- Prov'Se! by the agency are Council, N.J. Congress of Par- Gillam, the most recent past said, "Now we are interested er at Brookdale Community newly elected members take new members next week, ap- the oath of office. Mr. Malor.fi explained that special pupii personnel serv- ents and Teachers, in the president and now state PTA in narcotics problems, the TV pointed Mrs. Margaret Parker College and a prominent the funds must • be used in ices for individual and group American Hotel. congress vice president. programs our children see, to fill out Howard T. Rudrow's member of the Westside com- However, Board President ways "above and beyond what work and - for educating the In the past 18 years, the "You may undertake any and the movies we hope our unexpiredterm. munity, was fought by retiring Dr. Ivan Polonsky reminded the Board of Education has parents; remedial and other county's school population has problem that concerns your children won't see." Mr. RudrOw resigned his board members Charles members that outgoing board been able io provide in its President Edmund Canzona services to meet special grown from 43,000 to about school or community," she Mrs. A. Edwin Burdge, who own budget, to meet special needs; a rpecial curriculum 120,000 children, said the coun- told the PTA leaders. was county president in 1952, had taken the same action on student netds." his last night in office last revision program series forin- , ty school superintendent, The county organization, said the stress was then on ad- Under the program ap- troduction of special black Earl B. Garrison. which was founded in 1922, herance to national PTA poli- year when he appointed Mr. proved for implementation by Marlboro Center Woodward. studies and multi-ethnic social School officials may antici- has more than 25,000 mem- cies. the board, Mr. Malone said studies material; teacher pate three big changes in the bers in 99 units, and the na- Ano.her past president, Mrs. Parker, wife of dentist that a special and concentrat- preparation programs through near future, he said. They are tional PTA is the "largest na- Mrs. joh.i Polhemus, urged Dr. J. Alvin Parker, was for- ed effort will be made' at visiting consultants; student new interest in early child ed- tional organization in the (See Garrison page 2) merly a teacher at the River Swimming R'ver School, par- to student programs and spe- Facilities Offered Street School and is active in ticularly in the fifth grade, to cial comprehensive planning. Red Bank community affairs. give poor achievers a better "All of this," Mr. Malone MARLBORO — The owners slon of 132 acres for 91, % Mr. Magee and Mrs. Wood- change at success as they said, "is aimed at developing of the proposed municipal cen- acre lets, a 15-acre shopping ward were the sole supporters move on to the sixth grade at the pupil to the highest poten- Decision Next Week ter' site at the corner of Rt. center, and the donation of 26 of a resolution to table the the Knton Falls School. tial and at creating a better 520 and Wyncrest Road have acres to the township for the new salary guide, until the "In order to do this", Mr. self-image. We have other offered to comply with Mayor center. new board, with its majority Malone said, "we will provide such programs but this one is Salktad'a request that they do- The council last Wednesday of new members, convenes. a highly ir-nnentrated tutorial unique in that the assistant On JCPL Rate Hike nate
WECKD*rS2:0O-6-l-1(l Steinbach SftT.-SIUtlDIVSIT Steinbach SHOP • asb.urypark »red bank 10-5:30,wed., fri.lo9 *brtck 2-4-6 i-10 town-plaza Mon. thru fri. 10-9, sat. Jo 5:30, Sunday noon to 5:30 -THE DA&Y REGISTEB, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 11,1971 Flares Before City Council
WNG.EHANCH - the is- slated meetings to attempt to proposed souths' drug treat- "Take your stand and say center here without telling was introduced at las! •ue a! fee proposed teen-age 1 to try to underttand that the pudces kr
FCBL1C NOTICE ••? *••; NOTICE; IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids lor Route 71 (1953), Sectlm 3B, from Soutb ol Btockton Lake Blvd., to ! Blake; Avenue. Regradlng, Pavbi ami elimination of.Eallroad Overpass, in the Borough of Maoasquan. Monmoutb County, will be received by the Commissioner of Transportation of the Gtata ot New Jer- sey In the Department of Transporta- tion Building. 1035 Partway Avenue, Tren- ton, New jersey, on THURSDAY, Msrch 4, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 1971 at 10:00-a.ro. prevailing time. The reading ot acceptable bids will take Place Immediately thereafter. Elds wlU be ac- cepted only from bidden olasslded In ac- cordance with B.8. 27:7-35.1 et tea. The SPECIALS! right Is reserved to reject any or au bids. Proposal guarantee and other bidding re- quirements are stated In tbe standard and supplementary specification! tor the proj- ect. Flans and specifications, liropoaal contract and bond forma may ba Inspected or obtained at toe Bureau of Contract Ad- ministration, Department of Transporta- tion BullUng. 103S Parkway Arertue, Tren- SAVE UP TO 50% ON ton. New jersey, during office hours. Cop- ies thereof will be furnished upon applica- tion and the payment of standard fees. The work Is to be completed on or befora July M. U7I. BREAKFAST SETS • DINETTES • DINING ROOMS Estimated quantities of ttie principal Items of wordc an: EOAJXWAX ITEMS 3-pt white, wrought iron, cafe set, round table, red plastic seat chain. 32,000 Cu Yd. Hoadwa; Excavation, Un- M classified 4,000 Eg.. Yd. Pavement Excavation REGULAMY 90. Sale 59 2.200 Ton Bituminous stabilized Base Oourse 7-pc. Daysirom walnut breakfast set. banish modern, six Hi-back two tone chairs, 2,200 Ton Pavement Type PA-EC-1 & 2 95 1,200 Un. Ft. Culvert Pipe, various two leaf extension table opens 70". REOU1ARLY 129,95 Types and Sides Sale 99 3,700 Lin. FL White Concrete Vertical ... • - Curb, Various Slses 5-pc. Colonial dark pine dinette, large round extension table, four Williamsburg 50 BRIDGE ITEMJ ,360 Cu. Yd. Foundation Excavation blue ladder back chairs, flag seat. . REGULARLY 219. Sale 109 .460 CU. Yd. Concrete in Structures '57,600 Lb. Reinforcement Iteal In Struc- 5-pc. black wrought iron Spanish dinette, custom crafted, serpentine shape, dark tures NEW JEML,,. „„„ oak extension table, four Toreador red seat, higB back chairs. REGULARLY 319. , OP TRANSPORTATION Sale 219" Feb. 11, 18, 25 $39.75 5-pc. maple dinette 42" round table plastic top, four sturdy mates chairs. PCBL1C NOTICE REGULARLY 162. Sale 139™ PILLSBDB7, BARNACLE, RU3SEU, & CARTON 95-97 First Avenue, 6-pc. Spanish dinette, dark pecan finish, round extension table, four hi-back Atlantic Hlghlandi, N.J. 077 IS chairs, spacious china. , . REGULARLY 479.. 201-291-JOOO Sale 349°° Our own Topi All®. SUP^KJon COUBTXFNErVJBUEr IjlW DHISIOJV 6-pc Italian Provincial dining room suite, fruitwood finish, four hi-back chairs, MONMOCIH COUNTT ro DOCEEI NO. H«1M> round extension table, spacious china. REGULARLY 495. Sale 395 ClTll ACUBH MEN'S NOTICE OF MOTION roB ANOKCEBTO 9-pc. Spanish dining room suite, dark pecan finish, 72" chaped breakfront china, PLASTIC AIDS & FPTTHDMH rDNDS IN THE MATTER OP" THE APPLICA- glass shelves and lights, four side and two arm hi-back chairs .upholstered rubber TION OP THE TOWNSHIP 03" MIDDLE- seats and backs. Large double pedestal base, extension table. REGULARLY 1075. 00 TOWN SBWEBAOE AUTHORITY. . Sale 875 plalntu/. TO FIX THE COMPENSATION TO BE 9-Pc. Italian Provincial dining room suite; custom crafted, fruitwood finish, four 17 PAID TOK THE PKOPEKJT OP HAR- OARET A. MUBPHY: MARY O. O'NEILL side and two arm hi-back chairs, antique gold velvet seats, oval extension table, DQBBYN AND ORAME M. MCCARTHY LTTNCH. three leaves, etched glass front breakfront china 60", glass shelves with lights-.' Plastics: waste baskets, Defendants. TO BE TAKISIPOB PUBLIC VefS. REGULARLY 1069.50 trash cans, dish pans... 3.2 TO: MKBMAJIOARJ7TA. UDEPHY more! Quality metal bale 49 Murphy Road Comfort-cut T-shirts, ath- Port Monmoiati, N.J. 077S8 t ware. Anchor Hocldng's 81 letio shirts, and brief;, MARY G. O'NEILL I1OBBYN 8 Address unknown Fire King glass oven- §§ S-M-L and XL. Boxer ORACH M. MCCARTHY LYNCH AA&rtsa Unknown SAVE UP TO 50% ON LIVING ROOMS ware casseroles w/lids, shorts, 30-42; Now is tha MESDAMES: [. „,:„. time to replenish his PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Friday, 2-pc. Early American sofa and matching chair by Broyhill, custom covered, your '. cake and- deep loaf pans. J|fi wardrobel February 26, 1971, at «:30 In tbe forenoon, or as soon thereafter as counsel may be choice of fabric, all Scotchgard, self deck and arm covers. REGULARLY 398. heard, the undersigned, attorneys for the Sale 298°* pKlstm, Townjhlp of Middletom semr- age Authorttyi ahall apply to the superior 3-pc. Traditional sofa, Mr. & Mrs. chairs in correlated colors. Wide range of Court of New Jersey, Law Division, Mon- covers, all Scotchgard, self deck and arm covers included. REGULARLY 557. mouth County, before The Honorable Elvln Sale 457°' R. slmmill, Judge of tho superior Court, at the Court House. Freehold, New Jersey, Simmons traditional sofa, custom crafted comfort base construction, loose pillow lor an Order to Withdraw Funds deposited W heretofore with the clerk of the Superior back, covered with linen print. REGULARLY 512. Court of New Jersey, In the amount of Sale 256 «io.w, together with interest, to be paid to defendant Margaret A. Murphy, and plain- tiff shall rely up°n the provisions of N.J.S. 40:14 A-20 and Resolution of the Tomuhlp of Mlddletown Sewerage Authority No. 56/70 dated January 21, 1970. SPECIAL SALE OF LENOIR HOUSE Dated: February 11, 1971. Choose from Modern, Colonial, French, Mediterranean or Italian, Choose- from PILLSBURY, BARNACLE, wide variety of covers, all Scotchgard. RUSSBLL ft CARTON . Attorneys for Plaintiff By LAWRENCE A. CARTON, III Assorted gold-tone... : siip-prooi... Feb. U $1475 THIS SALE ONLY: Sofas 199°° Matching Chairs 99°° GBEaTEB FREEHOLD AREA HOSPITAL. INC. FREEHOLD TOWNSUIP, METAL PHOTO FRAMES BUBBER BATH MAT HONHODTB COTJNTX. N.J. NOTICE TOBIDDKB8 ' j| &T, 8x10* sizes in vari- % ill 14x22%" mat has neatly Notice Is hereby elven that lealedblds will bo received by the Board K Trustees I SAVE UP TO 50% ON BEDROOMS ous styles, some with no- ||p 300 suction cups to grip of Uu Oreater Freehold Are* Bmpltal, glare glass. tB' jft'i b^ t°b surface. Inc., County Route 517, Freehold Township, 4-pc. Dutch Colonial: distressed, brush white finish w/blue trim: nine drawer 94 Monmoutb County, New Jersey and opened triple dresser, uprite mirror, two commodes. REGULARLY 304. 00 and real In public m the Hospital Trailer or County Route 537 and Iron Bridge Romd, Sale 152 Freehold Township, opposite tha HospiUl 4-pc. Danish Modern walnut bedroom suite, six drawer double dresser, chest BulhUng on March 1, 1971 at J:M p.m., prevailing time for the Construction oi 4/6 or 5/0 headboard. REGULARLY 242. IQQOO Concrete Curbs and Sidewalks, Aspbaltlc Sale Pavement, Grading, spreadlnl Topsoll as necessary and various other Items at the1 6-pc, Italian Provincial bedroom suite: large triple dresser, mirrors, door chest Oretter Freehold Area Hoipltal site. on chest, two commodes, 4/6 or 5/0 headboard. REGULARLY 593. 00 Complete specifications, form of bid, contract and bond for the, same prepared Sale 493 by James P. Kovacs, Inc., Consulting En- 6-pc. Italian Provincial: brushed white finish, spacious dresser, uprite mirrors, gineer, are on file In the office of said Engineer at 224 South Street, Freehold, two night stands, unusual armoire. ' REGULARLY 743. 49900 New Jersey and copies may be obtained by Sale prospective bidders during business hours, upon application, end payment of a fee of 6-pc. Heywood-Wakefield bedroom suite, hand rubbed rock maple finish, cinna- Ten (III) Dollars, payable to James P. Ko. mon, dresser, mirror, chest, two night tables, 4/6 bed. REGULARLY 570. M vacs, Inc., until 4s hours prior to the time set for the opening of bids. No refund will Sale 450 be made. > Bids must be made on standard proposal forms In tbe manner designated and re- quired by the Specification!, must be en- closed In sealed envelope bearing the name IN OUR SLEEP SHOP and address of the Bidder, designating the name of the bid on the outside, addressed to the Board of Trustees. Greater Freehold SEALY EXTRA FIRM HOLLYWOOD BEDS Area Hoipllal, Inc. and aocomparjsd by SAVE J9.95 the following: 1. A ciruflcate (consent of suretj) from SEALY FIRM GUARD MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS a reputable Insurance Company certify- lit to the fact that U the bidder U »uc- SAVE 26. to 70. cessful. a surety bond will b« Bled for the performance of the contract. 2. A certified check drawn to th« order of the Greater Freehold Area Hospital, Inc., to an amount not less than ten (10) percent of Use amount bM but not to Seimles crush Enta- Pure milk chocolate cov- A big assortment with exceed Twenty Thousand Dollars, *nd thett* gives perfect fit, ers chernes cordialled jn smart gold color tooling. be delivered at the place and on the Fashion shades. hour above named. FURNITURE COMPANY rich creme. ^ Pads, cups, more! The right Is reserved to reject any or »U ACME bids If deemed to the Interest of the Beard et Trustees of the Oreater FreenoU Aril Hospt*). Inc. to do so. va By order of the Board of Trustees 137HonmouthSt. CHARLES R. apr.T.TT? President Feb. 11 IU.00 -THE DAILY EEGISTEE. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J. s THURSDAY, FEB.. 11,1971 Embezzlement Guilt Admitted EEHULD _ Thomas igation BW«M1 Taylor of 58 fcawood Drive, CWlwood Beach, Tues- day p'« atfed oUlty to the em- bBMtement oT|4,2K.44 from «|f B^e.- Chef, 1020 Rt. 35, Of Vandalism at MiddHown, between Dec 1 and Dec. 6,1970. His plea was accepted by FREEHOLD - The' county rected that anything of public 316, Jewish War Veterans, sponse has been beautiful," he Superior. Court Judge. Walter prosecutor's office yesterday interest should be brought to a Long Branch, and Jack Stein- said. He added that even the H. ConWin, who set bail at , joined with Long Branch police graSdjury. ••.;•, berg, national executive cora- Boy; Scouts and Girl Scouts $1,000 and scheduled sentenc- in Investigating extensive van- County Investigator Charles mitteeman of the Jewish War who meet in the synagogue ing April 2. dalism at Temple B'nai Sho- O'Connor was assigned to the Veterans. have offered to help clean the lom, West End. investigation. Mr. Steinberg said the Jew- building. He said it was decid- ed, however, to use profes- Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu- The! vandalism, which in- ish leaders asked the prosecu- WOMEN MARINES per yesterday morning con- tor's office to assist; in the in- sional cleaners to remove the cluded damage to the congre- greasy substance used. FRIDAY SHREWSBURY-The 28th ferred with several Jewish gation's Torah, the holy • vestigation to make use of the birthday of the Women Ma- leaders, during which time scrolls of the Jewish faith, "excellent facilities" of mat SATURDAY they showed him photographs "We abhor any wanton de- rines will be celebrated at a was discovered Sunday. Be. office. struction," said Mr. Holland. MONDAY luncheon Saturday at 12:30 of the damages. He then as- sides the desecration of reli- Mr. Holland added that this "We are not looking to pun- p.m. inltofl'sShadowbrookby signed the matter to the coun- gious objects, the vandals ran- ty detective's bureau. move was noi an indication of ish the perpetrators of the the New Jersey Chapter of the sacked the synagogue office, dissatisfaction with the inves- Women Marines Association. Mr. Keuper said that once vandalism," said Rabbi Raab. SPECIAL I ^ emptying drawers and cabi- tigation being conducted by "Our purpose is to see that All former and present Wom- the investigation is complete, nets and littering the interior. the Long Branch police, add- en Marines are invited. Muriel he will turn the report over to they are caught, not for the Dandorf Is chairman of reser- A $1,000 reward has been of- ing that the city police have sake of punishment, per se the grand jury. He said,the fered for the arrest and con- been very cooperative. vations. state Supreme Court has di- but to see that they don't do it viction of the vandals. The Mr. Wilkotz noted that there again. The parents of the van- state Jewish War Veterans Was interior vandalism in an dals should be made accounta- has offered $500 and a similar Asbury Park synagogue last ble for it." SEE offer was made by the nation- October and that items were al Jewish War Veterans. stolen from the Congregation Mr. Steinberg said that un- of, Brothers of Israeli Long der state law, anyone damag- Attending the meeting with ing or defacing a building of Mr. Keuper were Rabbi Al- Branch, two months ago. 1 worship is subject to $2,000 bert L. Raab, spiritual leader "We are disturbed about of the congregation; William these incidents," he said, add- fine, imprisonment of five Holland, commander of the ing that he hoped that this years or both. Monmouth-Oceatr County would be the fast of them. Rabbi Raab said the Torah Council of Jewish War Veter- "It's time we made some which was damaged was 200 •1 Your dollar will have fun at Natelsons. All I ans of the U.S.: Milton WiV waves." years old and was valued at kotz, fourth district vice com-' Rabbi Rabb added that the $1,500. He said it was saved § tha frlendy courtesies of a men's specialty mander of the state Jewish congregation has received from the Nazis in occupied I clothing store without paying extra for it. War. Veterans, " David many offers of assistance, in Poland and wasn't desecrated Schwartz, commander of Post and out of the city. "The re- there.
REG. 17.99 Each PLUS 2.50 Installation A20.49VAL. INSTALLED!
LOWEST PRICE EVER White
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KordribbtdwhiU TEAKETTLE Woihobl.-On Roller J3".27"-31"-35" LIST (Wilfit(fniniUK''Lar|cr) PRICE 7.00 Z,Scihpiittk(iirtiMlMftriB. 3 Reg. AGO 4.15 *** ea. 1ea. 32 1ROAD ST. H.M.F) Waring RED BANK HAND ELECTRIC MIXER 6.69 MM FTM Deflrtry 1*741-7500 #953 3 pc.-REVERE Sponsored by your Friendly Retail Trade Board Merchants BOWL SET MSItiriess I rou»H'ft s lift MO Uhaimf 1-5:30 Frl tad Wt& "Hi» pM. FROM OUK REAPERS I. BEGISTER Freehold Bypassed Established in 1873 — Published by The Red BankHegister County for the dualization a 6. East Main St. Highways 9, 33, M, 35 and It Freehold, N.J. M. HAROLD KELLY. Riblishei Monmouth County has tw 07728 state senators and four assem- Arthur. Z. Kamin, Editor To the Editor: blymen and nothing was done I enclose a copy of a letter to help out Freehold borough. |,; -JXhomu J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor which I sent to Sen. Alfred N. ••I read in today's paper, Beadlwton > pertaining to the that the dualization of High- •5' Thursday, February 11, 1971 Freehold 33 bypass. Will you wav 35 from the Eatpntown kindly publish that letter in Circle to the Asbury Circle youf column,: "From Our will take place Jxi 1971 and Readers". 1972. Freehold Borough has nt I have been working on Uus state senators in Trenton tt Sandy Hook: Federal Responsibility Freehold bypass since 1950. represent Freehold Borough." The Nixon Administration's deci- day's needs, but to anticipate those of Very truly yours, - Very truly yours, Harry Sagotsky sion to abandon the Gateway National tomorrow, I will put forward the most Harry Sagotsky Recreation Park is unfortunate, but extensive program ever proposed by a there is hope that the requests direct- President of the United States to ex- U.S. Department of Transpor- ed to Secretary of the Interior Rogers pand the nation's parks, recreation "I haven't written to you tation C, B. Morton will cause a reversal by areas, open spaces in a way that truly about the dualization of the Federal Highway Administra- brings parks to the people where the Freehold Bypass on Highway tion the federal government. 33 during the last six months. The park was proposed two years people are. For only if we have a lega- Bureau of Public Roads cy of parks will the next generation "I am very much disap- Washington, D.C 20591 ago by Interior, which described the pointed that nothing has been plan as in the No. 1 priority category. have parks to enjoy." done either In acquiring many "Dear Mr. Sagotsky: It would include 20,000 acres of unde- Mr. Keith is understandably up- rights of way, starting con- "Secretary Volpe has asked veloped land in New York and New set because the President's message demnation proceedings or ne- us to thank you for your letter Jersey, including more than l,fl00 was followed within one week by the gotiating for rights of way on of April 13 enclosing a lettei acres on Sandy Hook which are no Bureau of Budget and Management's the 33 Bypass for Freehold. to Gov. William t. Cahill urg- longer required for military purposes. announcement that the General Serv- There have been no advertis- ing the dualizing of State ices Administration should dispose of ing for bids for the construc- Highway 33 Bypass in Free- When he was notified that Wash- Ft. Hancock on Sandy Hook. tion of the Freehold 33 Bypass hold Township, New Jersey. ington was scrapping its Gateway It is possible that the bureau's in 1970 because a certain mul- This route is included in the plans, Gov. William T. Cahill wisely ti-millionaire objected. I am federal-aid primary highway directive and Interior's acquiescence had the state lay claim to the Sandy fullv convinced that a certain system approved for New Jer- are the result of major bureaucratic Hook land, thus preventing any possi- , multi-millionaire has been sev which establishes its eligi- bungling, in which the new Secretary bility that it would be privately devel- very successful, for the past bility for improvement with of the Interior did not have an oppor- six years, in having his voice oped. the participation of federal-aid tunity to thoroughly review the pro- heard at Trentori, in the gov- highway furtds if requested by U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., gram. ernor's office, in the Highway the.-state. The New Jersey De- and Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., In any event, Secretary Morton Department and at meetings partment . of Transportation have introduced legislation in Con- was brought up to date on the subject with the legislators of Mon- has not included in its current mouth County to postpone the federal-aid program any proj- gress to include Sandy Hook in the in a letter Sen. Case sent to him Fri- National Park System. Ultimately, it construction of the Freehold ects for the Improvement of day, in which he said: "While it is my would become part of the Gateway 33 Bypass. I have received all Route 33 in the vicinity of understanding that the state will seek Park. kinds of promises, all kinds of Freehold. to maintain this land for recreational alibis and all kinds of irration- U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams purposes as a last resort, the state al excuses for delaying this vi- "Inasmuch as the states have the prerogative of select- Jr., D-N.J., has criticised the Presi- would find it extremely difficult in tal project. dent for "callously abandoning" his ing the individual sections of light of its financial situation to federal-aid routes for im- Administration's commitment to the "I enclose herewith a pho- maintain and restore the area and CONSERVATIVE VIEW tostat copy of a letter dated provement as the funds are Gateway project, and says that the would prefer to have the* area pre- April 30,1970, from the United made available each year, federal government cannot expect served by the federal government.' States Department of Trans- you have appropriately writ- New Jersey to pay for developing Gov. Cahill has endorsed my bill to portation which discloses that ten Gov. Cahill citing reasons Sandy Hook as a park. , create a Sandy Hook National Sea- during .1970 the federal money for the need of improving Who Owes Whom a Living? Route 33. The influential Regional Plan As- shore Recreation Area..." was available for the 33.By^ pass in .1970 and that the gov- sociation, which originally proposed The Gateway Park meets Mr. By JAMES J. KHPATRICK Sacramento Union, after & painstaking studj "We are forwarding a copy the Gateway plan, also is highly criti- ernor has made no requests of this correspondence to Pub- Nixon's hope to bring parks where SACRAMENTO - Roughly 25,000 abor- last fall, estimated that the ordinary citizen for those funds. cal of the federal government's the people are. As a first step toward,* tions were performed at public expense last would have to pay $2,000 a year in premiums lic Roads" Division Engineer switch. Its president, John P. Keith, developing it. Secretary Morton year under California's lavish Medi-Cal pro- to obtain the Medi-Cal services through pri- "I haven't seen any action having jurisdiction of all fed- eral-aid highway matters in reminded the President of his State of should heed the pleas of Sen. Case gram. The abortions cost the taxpayers $450 vateinsurance./ ' , -'•••'•'•••• for advertising for bids for the construction of Highway Iff in New Jersey for his Informa- the Union message, in which Mr. Nix- and Gov. Cahill in declaring Sandy apiece. And at least 8,001) of these "free" A typical private" piaiel modest fn scope, on said: "And not only to meet to- operations were performed on women who Monmouth County in 1970. I tion. You may be assured that Hook a National Recreation Area. provides up to 70 days' hospltalizatlon per haven't seen any legislation Public Roads will give prompt probably had incomes adequate to pay the year; often'the policy holder is required to cost themselves. whatsoever, Introduced by you consideration to any project make some small copayment himself. In proposed by the state for the That is a swindle rate of almost 25 per or recommended by the Gov- California, Medi-Cal picks up the entire cost ernor, for a connecting link improvement of federal-aid For a Better Legislature cent. The figures have sUrtled California leg- of unlimited hospital care. ' routes. islators who recently turned up the facts in between .Highway 18 and the The Citizens Conference on State when dealing with states, each of Few private plans cover nursing home proposed Fteeh,bld Bypass to "Sincerely yours, Legislatures, a nonprofit organization, which have significant differences. an investigation of MediCal abuses, but no one ought to be greatly surprised. This is the care. Medi-Cal provides such service, to the eliminate the bottleneck traf- "For the Director ranks New Jersey 32nd among the na- The suggestions for improvement, tune of $211 million this year. fic in Freehold Borough. "G.M. Williams / tion's 50 states in a study that judged old something-for-nothing syndrome in ac- however, merit attention. Among tion; it is a manifestation of the larcenous Medi-Cal also picks up the entire cost of "In 1970 there were no con- "Associate Director for the performance of lawmaking bodies them are longer, better organized pe- tendency in men — and wumen — to git while out-patient care, laboratory and X-ray bills, tracts put out in Monmouth Engineering and Operations" according.to minimum standards of riods of legislative activity; more the gittui' is good. physician services, home health care and "due process and effectiveness." medical transportation. Recipients pay noth- space for committees; more meetings The getting has been marvelously good Our state was placed 42nd in ac- in public; better staffs; professional ing whatever toward the oost of prescription under California's system. In an outburst of drugs; the taxpayers put up ISO million a Belford Engine, Too countability, 31st in independence, help for legislators, and a whole series generosity five years ago, the State legisla- year instead. 35th in representativeness; 14th in of services connected with bill han- ture elected to authorize a glittering profu- ; dling. - *- • • 143 Tenth St. meal, a warm bed, or a TV general ability to function, and 18th sion of benefits for recipients of public assist- set in order to put out a fire. in information handling. ance and for medically indigent persons. THE CALIFORNIA program covers 100 Belford, N. J. 07718 '. Individually, legislators admit per cent of the cost for dentists,, optometrists, To the Editor: • Yet VMI failed to mentior The State Senate president, Ray-, that facilities and procedures in Tren- When the 1965 act was passed, it was esti- them. I hope that it was only mated that one out of every 15 Californians chiropractors; podiatrists, special-duty nurses I'd ••like, to say that in your mond H. Bateman, R-Somerset, called ton are not the best. The trouble, as required, dispensihg opticians, prosthetic an oversight on your part, be- might qualify for medical care. Feb. 3 newspaper you failed cause I'm proud to say that the ratings "childish, divisive and though, is that the admissions are not devices, psychologists, occupational thera- to mcqtion that Belford En- really quite meaningless," but admit- Today one out of nine Californians car- my father is a member of Bel- followed with corrective action. The ries a Medi-Cal card. Ona problem is that an pists, physical therapists, speech therapists, gine Co. 1 attended the house ted that the conference's recommen- ford Engine Co. 1, and I'm conference's study should be used as a unknown, but substantial number of the hearing aids, durable medical equipment, explosion on Feb. 2. Eelford sure there are others who can dations could be beneficial. start for the legislature to remedy its card-carrying eligibles are "Californians" and even Christian Science counselors. Engine arrived shortly after also say that about their fath- Rankings can rankle, particularly acknowledged ills. only by tenuous definition. By court decree, a By contrast, a typical Blue Cross con- the alarm sounded and fought ers or husbands or sons; . residence requirement no longer can be en- tract covers only seven, of Medi-Cal's 23 sepa- the •flre-untiHa.m. only to oe forced. Legislators are convinced that many rate services, and requires some co-payment called back at 2:30 a.m. and Also I'd like to thank the INSIDE WASHINGTON of last year's abortions were obtained by on six of these. The middle-income taxpayer, they s'ayed until 4:30 a.m. Leonardo Ladies Auxiliary young women from other States who came to struggling to provide for his own family at Belford Engine is usually who were good enough to California on a two-week vacation, got them- his own expense, miy be forgiven some re- one of the tirst companies to come out on Feb. 2 in the bit- . selves on the welfare rolls, and proceeded to sentment at the n?ay things have worked out. arrive at a fire, and they al- ter cold to serve coffee to the firemen wno were putting out Russian Fears Aid Truce get tanned and aborted before going back Reagan has asked the legislature to roll ways arrive with a plentiful home. The suntans, at least, were free. team of men who are con- the fire. % j" (EDITOR'S NOTE: As the Middle East strong points. Now it is estimated that 1,000 back the Medi-Cal program to what he called • • • the "Average Citizen But'set.''He. has yet to cerned enough that they, are Sincerely, j, enters an even more critical period of ten- Russian guns, and perhaps 500 tanks are de- willing to leave an unfinished" -•• ••••-••• Judie W< sion, diplomacy and provocation, John A. ployed on the canal line. IN THE CURRENT fiscal year, some 2.4 spell'out the details, but presumably he will Goldsmith has traveled to Israel for two million persons will share in Medi-Cal bene-; ask for tighter controls, benefit limits, and In contrast, Israel holds its real estate fits amounting to more than a billion dollars. certain co-payment requirements. In one weeks' on-the-spot coverage.) with a mobile defense deployment. Generally By ROBERT S. ALLEN Their benefits spread across the board. Gov- fashion or another, he is determined to cap speaking, lines are rather lightly held, with ernor Reagan makes the flat assertion that the Medi-Cal gusher. Meanwhile, other States 18-Year.Old Vote and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH strong points spaced at 10-mile intervals. TEL AVIV — It is suggested, in well in- no private health plan in the nation provides — and a benevolent Congress — might prof it- A part of the mobile concept is, of for its paying participants the same goodies ably ponder California's bitter experience T6 the Editor: had paid for. A so-called formed circles here, that Russia has its own Much of the nation rejoiced prestige reasons for counseling Egypt against course, close air support from what the Isra- that California provides its free-loaders. The with a do-gooding program, gone bad. "judge" ruled in her favor. elis believe to be the best air force in the when the 18-year-olds were I'm all for the 18-year-pld a renewed military confrontation with Israel. world. granted the right to vote. The There are manv reasons, of course, why vote, but let's add the follow- * * - • funniest story of the week was the Kremlin may want
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OPEN SUNDAYS &30-4:00-M0N., WED., THUR., FRI, SAT., &30-6 P.M. i 8 ; " THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BAXK- MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1971 Open Area Israel Bond Sales Office ASBURY PARK -NewIs- JPtAW'-JANISJOfUN rael Bond headquarters for CHICAGO III the 1971 campaign in the Mon- PENDULUM CCR - JBUSCHBST"SUPERSTAR mouih County shore area have SANtAHAABRAXAS « "TO»BCONTINUED"ISSACHAYB_ been o'firially opened, it was JOHNIENMON . "TUMBIEWEED" CONNECTION"EMWJOHN announced by David Kirsch- JOHNLENNON baum, area manager, who di- STEPHEN STILLS • "6REAIEST HITS" SUf * THE FAMI" STONE rects the annual Israel Bond drives here. The new offices are at 305 Bond St. Suite 305, here. Telephone number re- mains the same as in previous years. Mr. TCirshbaum announced that Mrs. Bess CreH, of the national office of the Israel Bond Women's Division, has STEREO ITS returned to head up again the women's program which tra- REG. CODE "D" $3.99 ditionally sparks the annual Israel Bond efforts in the area communities. Mrs. Crell has g TRACK TAPES brought with her this year $074 "some exciting new plans for REG. $6.29 the forthcoming campaign", the manager added. REG. COD2E "E" $4.89 "An imperative call from Israel for a total Israel Bond H7 sale of $400 million in the coming year has posed an un- precedented challenge to American Jewry, and com- $337 munities across the nation are girding for more intensive ef- REG. CODE "F" forts tnan ever before to meet Israel's nuSre urgent than ever need for financial sup- ! port to keep her economy LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY $097 strong and growing. This is a vital necessity for Israel's sur- VALENTINE'S DAY vival in this time of her most serious crisis,'' Mr. Kirsh- 3 baum seated. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Mr. Kirshbaum extended a cordial invitation to all to call, write or stop in personnally at "BLUE MAX" the new office to exchange a "Shalom!" and for all infor- portable mation on campaign activities and any aspect of purchase, COMPLETE redemption or reinvestment WITH of State of Israel Bonds. BATTERY RADIO MTMGUES THtYOUHCWItl OLD MIKE THEBODYUGHTS LINCOLN BIRTHDAY LINCOLN BIRTHDAY LINCOLN BIRTHDAY DP SOFTLY TO $ nSPUYMMK- FABRIC SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL TUKEEUCTRICU SALE! FEB. 12th ONLY FEB. 12th ONLY FEB. 12th ONLY .cowoHins 11 Ifs a bit' RES S16.M WOOL COATING CRUISEWAY Bonded Acrylics NOW! 50% NOW! SOLID STATE RADIO $049 OFF c REG. 1.49 OFF $ I 99 Mam yard 75 Yd. REG. 3.98 YARD "fORSTMANN" & "HOCKANUM" 1 P977 THE BIG ONE 100% WOOLEN IN SOLIDS NEW SPRING FABRIC IN A LINEN All NEW SPRING SHADES AND TEXTURED WEAVE SOLID COLORS PERM A-PRESS, FABRIC BY "MONSANTO" WHILE QUANTITIES LAST MACHINE WASHABLE, 45" WIDE 34" to 60" WIDE FM/AM PORTABLE WASHINGTON SPECIAL WASHINGTON SPECIAL WASHINGTON SPECIAL BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY ftB15:, RADIO James R. lftlndnlch THE STYLE EVERYONE WANTS IN $ AM/FM Mindnich With DOUBLE KNITS DENIMS Sweater Knits PERSONAL NJ National 50% N0W! w RADIO 24 LONG BRANCH — New 50% 50% ™ ' Jersey National Bank has an- °« $049 nounced the assignment of RE0 498 OFF QQC REGOFF49 8$049 James R. Mindnich, assistant - £M vice president to the office REG. 1.95 JJO - L here. He joined the bank in COLORFUL STRIPES DACRON 100% ACRYLICS AND MACHINE November, 1970. ARNEL AND NYLON FABRIC IN SOLID WASHABLE SELECTION OF COLORS, COLORS. 52 to 60 INCHES WIDE. IDE- AND COTTON FABRIC. 45" 40" WIDE Mr. Mindnich began his AL FOR DRESSES-PANTS AND SUITS WIDE. WHILE THEY LAST banking career in 1960 and gathered 10 years' experience with two New York City banks. P2970 Born in Irvington, he now NEW FULL-SIZE resides in Shrewsbury where SAVE FROM MR. he serves as a member of the Board of Education. He is FM-AM PORTABLE married to the former Ann 33% TO 37% OFF Marie O'Brien of Red Bank. POTATO HEAD They have three children. OUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON RADIO Located Next To The NEW SQUARE "PALMER" 1OOK IN AM/ Liquor Store FM RADIO Mrs. Johnston WITH PUSH. BUTTON On Committee PLASTIC MODEL KITS FUNCTION CONTROLS OCEAN TOWNSHIP -The 5 different assortments to choose from KNIVES appointment of Mrs. Marilyn Johnston of 1131 Interlaken Ave., Wanamassa, to the Rec- MODEL SCISSORS reation Committee has been 1971 CAR ASST. KITS 49c $1.29 LIST announced l)y Township Man- 2 for SHARPENED ager Jack P. Sweitzer. MODEL BfC KITS Mis. Johnston, a graduate POPULAR •:', C PENS CALM of Trenton State College with ANTI-PERSPIRANT 1/%^ a BS degree in health and 1971 CAR KITS 97° 3PAC physical education, taught in 88 DEODORANTS! Puerto Rico two years before joining the loqal school system 5 or. CAN four years ago. 3CARPAK 67' KEYS MADE LIMIT She has taught at the Sea- C 22° 22c shore Day Camp two years LIMIT 2 and has been a girls' summer Softball league supervisor for CAR KITS three years. Model • MAKE COMICAL FIGURES 38 CLAIROL Kits DESERT FLOWER Her husband, Alan John- 1971 MOTORIZED 97 • OVER 35 ACCESSORY PIECES LEAVE YOUR TOOLS WHEN [Hand & Body lotion ston, a science teacher at the MAKES MANY CHARACTERS YOU COME SHOPPING. PICK CONDITION THEM UP WHEN YOU LEAVE. Ocean Township School, Dow 2.00 8 oz. 2 oi. TUBE Ave.. Oakhurst, is soccer VakM limit 2 coach and seventh and eighth LIMIT 2 1.50 UST grade baseball coach. In addi- tion, he is the supervisor of boys' soccer leagues for the Recreation Department. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston's two children attend Wanamassa School. MC Alumni HOBBY Meet Feh. 16 WEST LONG BRANCH - WE REPAIR! The monthly meeting of the ATLANTIC •TOASTERS Monmouth College Alumni As- THE RIGHT $1.59 LIST sociation is scheduled Tues- •LAMPS $1.08 LIST day, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. in TO LIMIT, * LISTERINE Woodrow Wilson Hall, the col- [[QUANTITIES IRONS lege's main building. MOUTHWASH and etc. Q-TIP SWABS Plans for the Annual Alumni SUPTRAMA 20 OZ. BOX OF Fund Drive will be discussed. Mr. Anfuso said alumni inter- master charge FAMILY ested in volunteering to work tiVVSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY 75 SIZE ffi, /IOC on the "Phona-thon" segment LIMIT 2 of the fund drive are ask°d to ,T.ORE HOURS. MON.fhru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to A P.M. up 2 attend Ihe meeting. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, FEB.. 11,1971 Boys9 CLuh ATLANTIC SENSATIONAL PURCHASE! Art Exhibit THIS WIG WAS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Scheduled hi- MIDDLETOWN - An art FOR MORE THAN TWICE THE PRICE exhibit featuring works in oik, watereolors, pastels, phi* sketches, drawings and sculp- 100%MODACRYUC ture, will be staged by the MMdbtown Boys' Club Satur- day, Fib. 20, from 2 p.m. to 5 DUTCH BOY p.m. at the Boys' Club, Irving Place, Belford, it was an- nounced by William P. Gan- non, executive director. STRETCH WIGS Purpose of the exhibit, a A LIGHT WIG STUE IN A FLATTER- t project of the Epstein Memo- ING CONTOUR SHAPE WITH IN- ' rial Foundation in cooperation CHOP VERTED BANGS AND SPECIALLY , with the Boys'Club of Ameri- TAPEREP NAPE, PERMANENT STYL- ca, is to otfer a showcase for ING FOR EASY CARE. HAND CENTER the youngsters' works and to PARTS NATURALLY BLENDED SHADES uncover potential artistic tal- ANDFROSTEDS ent. Manuel Jomok, fine arts in- structor at the Boys' Club, said selected entries will be submitted for a regional show- JEWELRY DEPARTMENT ing in Wilmington, Del. Of these, a number will be sent to New York for final judging to detiilmine the best art to SKI GLASSES be shown at the national youth grey lenses guidance organization's con- REG. $4.00 NOW $2.00 vention in Atlanta next May. REG. $5.00 NOW $2.50 A total of $750 in cash awards > >i will be made to local clubs Polarized lenses represented by artists' work Reg. $7.00 NOW $3.50 at the national showing. Reg. $8.00 NOW $4.00 Judges fur the exhibit are Trav Neldlinger, Leonardo LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY A HALF PRICE SALE! artist, Mrs. Laura De Wyn- gaert, art teacher at Thome School, and Wayne D. Ehlers, VALENTINES DAY SPECIAL GROUP! department head for elemen- 14 KT. WHITE OR YELLOW tary .rt at Lincroft School. 5 DAYS WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY The public is invited. GOLD PENDANTS WITH CHAIN Relief Engine PRICE CUTTING STYLES INCLUDE PEARl GENUINE STONES AND BIRTHSTONES lists Officers To-Day thru Mon. REG. 7.27 to 11.47 RED BANK — Officers of the Relief Engine Co. for 1071 are Ronald Slater, president; Bruce Grigor, vice president; • Edward Green, treasurer; William Stratz, secretary; WillarJ Watkins, correspond- FANTASTIC GROUP! LADIES ing secetary; August Cojmor- gen, chaplain; John Green, as- of GIRL'S sistant chaplain; Carl Col- LADIES morgen, sergeant-at-arms; CHOICE OF Charles Knoll, board of visi- WHITE OR DRESSES tors' Mr. Watkins, Ravmond Brower and Fred Colmorgen COLORS. and Jr., relief association, and SOME HOSE Fred Colmorgen Sr., Mr. know-now HUGGER IN $159 Brower, Mr. Knoll, Mr. Green THE GROUP and Charles Wilson, trustees. SIZES S-M-L SKIRT SETS Also Ernest VanPelt, cap- tain; John Mego, first lieuten- SPECIALLY PRICED lpc.-2pc.-3pc. ant; Konnard Wengland, sec- STYLES IN THIS GROUP ond lieutenant; Mr. Green, en- gineer, and August Colmor- gen, John Wolcott. Willam FIRST QUALITY' Domidlon and Donald Craw- $0910999 $$090 9 ford, tire police. PANTYHOSE YMCA to Start COTTONS-VINYL CHOICE OF MANY STYLES AND AND BONDED Dance Classes FABRICS. ALSO YOU CAN FIND FABRICS- NEWEST STYIES MATAWAN - The Bay- YOUR FAVORITE COLORS. All shore YMCA, 151'Main St., SIZES 3 to 14 NEW FABRIC FOR DRESS OR UM1T2PAIR will offer classes in modern SPORTSWEAR. SIZES 8 to 16 CODPON 600D thru MOIL. FEB. ISA O*j dance at Matawan Regional High School, Atlantic Ave. They will be taught by Win- ifred Widener, artist-teacher and choreographer. GIRL'S FLANNEL There will be a class for ,,^ FINAL CLEARANCE children ages 8-10 who have had a minimum of two years ,,'>V, Womens & Childrens of training from 4 to 5 p.m. [EN'S LONG SLEEVE GOWNS Teens ages 13-18 with or without previous training will meet from 5 to 6 p.m. An eve- and ning dance class for adults DRESS SHIRTS SLIPPERS with or without previous REG. VALUES TO $2.99 dance experience wUl meet Values to $2.96 Wednesdays from 8 to 9:15 PAJAMAS p.m. Registration is limited to 15 'SIZES $122 students in each class. Registration may be made Hto $ too I PAIR at the Bayshore YMCA or a' 160NLY $ the Red Bank YMCA. WHILE THEY LAST CHOOSE FROM MANY STYLES IN- WHITE AND SOLID CLUDING WARM UNED, SCUFFS AND SHAGGY'S AND MANY MORE, IN A Dean Joins COLORS IN THE LOT 1 RAINBOW OF COLORS, SIZES START Auto Agency AT A SMALL 10 FOR CHILDREN TO A SELECTION OF GAY PRINTS LARGE 10 FOR LADIES. RED BANK — Thomas F. AND STRIPES SIZES 3 to 14 NOT EVERY SIZE AND COLOR IN Dean has joined the sa'r EVERYSTYLE.. staff of Doremus Ford, Mon- Boys'SPORT SHIRTS mouth St. He is former owner of Tom Dean Flowers, Broad Short Sleeve Style St. Mr. Dean and his wife, Eve- ASSORTED BOOT lyne, live on Madison Ave. He COLORS was graduated from Rer SIZES 8 to 18 Bank Catholic High School Boy's 2 piece CLEARANCE! and attended Fordham Vn\ MM THEY LIST on all versity. During World War IT. he served as a pilot in the WOMENS & TEENS BOOTS Navy Air Corps. He is formerly of Little Sil- SLACK REG. ver and is a member of the CLEARANCE!, Little Silver Volunteer Fire TO Company and an ex-captain of $722 the Little Silver First Aid SETS Squad. He is a former direc- MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS $12.99 f PAN tor of the Red Bank Rotary and Club. Sites CHOOSE FROM MANY STYLES INCLUDING FASHION BOOTS AND 3 to PILE UNED, 100% WATERPROOF IN A CHOICE OF LENGTHS AND Kiwanis Presents SPORT SHIRTS HEEL HEIGHTS, BLACK OR BROWN, SIZES 5 to 10 LONG SLEEVE 7 Book to Teachers STYLES. MID.OLETOWN - "What If • CORDUROY BOXEK1 ASSORTED COLORS They Call Me Chicken," a IN THE GROUP SIACKS comic book dealing with the SIZES SMALL, • COTTON POIO MEN'S CHUKKA drug spene, was presented to SNIItK MEDIUM, LARGE IN OAY CONTRASTING townsitip elementary school ANDX-LARGE COLORS teache-s by the Middletown Kiwams Cub, headed by J. BOOT Clearance! Palmer Palion. Introduced at a drug educa- tion workshop, the book will ATLANTIC REG. SOLD supplement the drug educa- THE RIGHT up to C22 tion program on the sixth TO LIMIT grade level. QUANTITIES $9.99 %R# PAIR Vlacich Heads CHOOSE FROM LEATHERS, SUEDES AND VINYLS IN Recreation Unit TO A HOST OF STYIES; SOME WITH THICK PILE LIN- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ING, SOME WATERPROOF, CHOICE OF COLORS TO The township Parks and Rec- START, NOT EVERY SIZE IN EVERY STYLE. reation Commission has elect- SIZES 7 to 12 IN THE GROUP ed Edward J. Vlacich chair- man, and Edward Ruhl vice chairman. The commission meets the fourth Wednesday of every month at 9 p.m. 10 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1971 — At the Movies Hazlet's Rate Climbs To Picket ONLYBffR, BOOZE anjl JJEDBMilK North of Red Bank FBI Office BABIES SHOULD BE DRY! CARLTON- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Tin Buy Fleets 3:00; 7:*i: j: ATLANTIC- On Saturday YOUR HOUSE AIR SHOULD EATONTOWN Mub 7:10^:30 COMMUNTTY- MIDDLETOWN Despite Spending Drop RED BAMC — Members of BEWET.HERE'SHOWK Mash 1:00; 7:00; S:10 TOWN- the '•Washington's Birthday Defense Committee" will DRmMN- O»l k the Pussycat 7:20: 9:20 HAZLET — Despite a drop The money may be forth- hike in footage charges im- HAZLET picket the FBI office here Sat- There Was a Crooked Man 7:00;12:00, of $3,309 in general appropria- coming soon, the mayor said, posed by the Public Utilities FROftCT Wild Bunch 9:30 PLAZA- because Mr. Nero is presently Commission last June! urday at 1 p.m. to ''protest FREEHOLD Five Easy Pieces 7:2S; 9:55 " tions, the tax rate for munici- the const'Vacy indictments negotiating for a loan. If it a Although there was onjy.a RT: 35 DRIVE-IN- pal purposes will increase by and accusations brought MALLI- There Was a Crooked Man 7:00: 11:32; isn't, the township may decide slight increase in ratables, Wild Countrr 7:00; 8:50 Harper 9:21. nine cents according to 1971 to place a lien against the now $113,000,092, the commit- against Philip and Daniel Ber- MALL n- KEYPORT budget figures introduced by properties. Mr. Nero has paid tee "scraped and minimized rigan and ciher priests, nuns, STRAND ART- and laymen." O»l & Pussy Cat 7:25; 9:3n the Township Committee. ?9,6O0 toward the bill. items and managed to keep ASBURY PARK Kfinia Sutra 7:00: 8:35: 10:10 the increase (in taxes) down. EAST BRUNSWICK "As a result, we lose two Robert L. Hasten of 30 War- CIRCLE- This year's budget totals This was totally beyond the dell Ave., Rumson, said the Love Story 2:00: 6:00: «:00; 10:00 TURNPIKE- $1,176,918, with $176,782 set ways," Mr. Morales ex- INDOOR—Julius Ceassr 7:30: 5 35 plained. "We can't anticipate control of the Township Com- FBI office at 103 E. Front St. ffiK POWER HUMIDIFIER LYRIC- aside as reserve for uncol- Wlicre'l Papa 7:30; S:M OUTDOOR-Elo Lobo 7:00; 10:50; Kins the money as revenue because mittee," the mayor stressed. was cnosei; as the site for the Konjr Escapes 9:10 Jected taxes based on 96.7 "We did the best we could picketing because the FBI MAYFAIR— per cent collections, amount- the state sayswe can only in- Owl fc the rusavtat 2:00; 7:30; t:30 PERTH AMBOY with the best we had." director, J. Edgar Hoover, Enjoy the comforts and protection ing to $1,353,700. clude the. amount collected as ST. JAMES- . AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- revenue the previous year. Salary increases totalling originally matte the charges of moisture-conditioned air in nio Lobo 7:00; 11:17; The stallnns Moon Rio Lobo 2:00; 7:15; 9:20 Bf With $682,683 in anticipated "Also since we can't antici- $35,000 were a major part of before (a 'rngressional com- your home. The New General 890 SAVOY- lets you teel warm at lower tem- MENLOPARK revenues, this leaves $671,017 pate it, we have to use surplus the budget. Other increases mittee, and because "the FBI Th; Slevardeiscs 7:00: 1:40 to be raised by taxation. to make up the difference," include $4,000 more to the fire i^ one of ceveral instilments peratures, cutting heating costs- NEPTUNE CITY CINEMA- makes your home teel "garden departments, $9,000 additional being used by President Nixon NEPTUNE CITY- Love Story 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; i:00: 10:00 This amount compares with he continued. fresh," • plants tlourish — enjoy $562,644 to be raised by taxes The $136,400 loss is offset in to the police department for to stifle legitimate dissent, and Mash 9:10; Ballad of Cable Hosuc 7:00 to destroy the antiwar move- health, avoiding throat and nose LAKEWOOD in 1970 or $108,373 higher. part by the elimination of equipment, $5,000 for street irritations—keeps furniture from General appropriations last lighting and an increase of ment." "dry-out" and -fabrics from becom- COUNTRY- Embezzlement $73,000 from the budget that 'SEIECTOB DIAL CON\ Five Easy Piters 7:35; 9:15 year were $1,357,009. the committee should pay to $4,000 in the recreation budg- According to a committee ing brittle, they last longer. The TBOLS ItUMIDITV UP TO TOWN- Is Admitted et. press release the Berrigans Central 990 will pay for itself in A 6AILUN. P« HOUR RIO Lobo 7:10: 9:25 The increase in taxes is the water company on various water use and fire hydrant A public hearing oh the are "diilicated Catholic one season. Does not affect fur- • CLOG FREE solenoid valve — MANASQUAN FREEHOLD - Allan Blau- caused, Mayor Joseph A. Mor- priests whj have risked every- nace operation. Installs easily. cleanable tnonel filter pre- ALGONQUIN- ales explained Tuesday night charges, including a. $30,000 budget was set for March IB. velt of Garfield has pleaded thing in order to follow their • NO MOVING PARTS-no pump, vents clogging • Airport 6:«: 9:15 by "a series of peculiar situa- conscience, tut who have al- BRICKTOWN guilty to charges of embez- fan, or float to wear out • COSTS LITTLE to operate—less tions." ways been dedicated to non- than night-light bulb BRICK PLA2A- zling $558 from Mrs. Nancy Bail Is Set In Murder • NO SPRAYING—no calcium res- violence, and therefore could • REVERSIBLE installation — on OKl i Pussycat 7:20; 8:30 Hicks, Irvington, May 10 in The impact on the home- FREEHOLD - Superior Nov. 1. idue to irritate nose and throat MALL CINEMA- owner ,will be 59 cents per not have planned an act of —no "whits dust" to.disturb any forced warm air furnace, Keyport. County District Court Judge Walter H. Conk- A 17-year-old Ft. Monmouth kidnapping such as the gov- either left or right side Love Story 7:00: 9:20 $100 of assessed valuation for lin set bail at $75,000 for a soldier, being held as a mate- housekeeping TOMS RIVER Court Judge Thomas L. Yac- ernment h;.s charged them municipal purposes. The total murder suspect arraigned be- rial witness in the case, has COMMUNITY- carino set April 2 for sentenc- tax rate cannot be established with." Pive Easy Pieces 6:15; 1:15; 10:15 fore, him Tuesday after his in- admitted helping to dispose of ing. pending action by the commit- dictment by the Monmouth the body in Colts Neck, ac- "The libeity of all of us is DOVER- tee on the school budget de- Oirl & Pussycat 7:41): 9:45 County Grand Jury. cording to Monmouth County jeapordized when Nixon and feated yesterday. Last year A trial date is to be fixed Chief of Detectives Albert V. Hoover can attempt to manip- the tax rate was $3.98 per for Schelley Summerville, 21>, McCormick. ulate nur thoughts and actions $100. MINER SUPPLY CO of Cutola, Tex., charged with Monmouth County Prosecu- by victimizing a few as an ex- The peculiar situation ac- the murder of Bruce Clayton, tor Vincent P. Keuper said it ample," Mr. Kasten said. cording to the mayor is a Lakewood auto dealer whose had not yet been decided The Washington's Birthday caused by the failure of the body was iound Nov. 7 in a whether or not the state will Defense Committee plans to West Keansburg water com- wooded area off Hockhockson seek the death penalty. The hold future meetings, rallies South of the Krummy Krapp pany and the Baysnore Sewer- Road in Colts Neck. prosecutor said the $75,000 and ilemoiittrations to win age Co., both owned by Mi- Summerville is charged bail, while nbt unheard of, is support and raise legal de- On Wonderful West Front %msYmthe Green Light chael Nero, to pay $73,000 in with committing the strangu- about the highest bail his of- fense funds for the alleged franchise and gross receipt lation murder in Eatontown fice ever asks for. conspirators. for FHAanrfVA Mortgages" taxes last year. MIDDtETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I IINCROFT . .. 671-2400- I 2?1-0010 I 842.4/100 Drug Addiction Problem? Call 988-8333 For Help Day Lincoln's-Washington's Birthday Weekend Event Friday, Saturday and Monday! Night. f^ Linco In 9s- Washington's Birthday Weekend Event! MANUFACTURER GOES OUT OF BUSINESS & 3-Great Sale Days! Friday, Saturday and Monday! IIOODATES HIS ENURE FUR STOCK TO US! You Now Take an Extra This is it! The fur sale you've been waiting lor! Famous mink manufacturer liquidates his entire stock to us and we are offering these exquisite furs to you at less than original wholesale! So fabulous is this event that we have added mark-downs from our own stock to bring you the greatest fur event in our 56 year history!
The already marked-down price •> v-l of our entire stock* of women's, misses, juniors, petites WINUR COATS Find! clearance! You take an extra 25% off fhe al- ready marked-down low, low prices of every winter coat* in our stock! Fur Trimmed Coats and Suits Untrimmed Coals and Suits Pant Coats • Raincoats Leather and Suede Coats NATURAL MINK TRIMMED DYED Fabulous Fakes NATURAL NORWEGIAN BLUE FOX CAPES . _$58 Canacfian'i Marked-Down You Now PERSIAN LAMB COATS :_ -$298. Original Price Price Only Pay DYED MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB COATS .$98 NATURAL MINK JACKETS -$348 NATURAL MINK TRIMMED DYED BROADTAIL PROCESSED 149.95119.90 89.90 LAMB JACKETS $168 NATURAL and DYED MINK PANT COATS -$398 NATURAL FULL LENGTH MINK COATS 119.95 99.90 74.90 NATURAL MINK STOLES .$168 -$498 NATURAL FULL LENGTH CANADIAN SHEARED NATURAL MINK TRIMMED BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB BEAVER COATS '. 89.95 69.90 52.50 FLANK COATS jlQft -$498 NATURAL EXTRA LONG LET-OUT AUTUMN HAZE* DYED NORTHERN BACK MUSKRAT COATS .$198 MINK JACKETS -$498 69.95 49.90 37.50 NATURAL LET-OUT MINK STOLES .$198 NATURAL FULL LENGTH RANCH MINK COATS -"$598 59.95 39.90 29.90 NATURAL MINK TRIMMED PERSIAN LAMB PANT COATS $248 NATURAL FULL LENGTH LET-OUT MINK COATS -$798 CHARGE IT WITH MASTER CHARGE, UNLCARD, OH OK COURSE CANADIAN'S CHARGE EVERY FUR COMES WITH CANADIAN'S 2-YEAR WARRANTY: 'SALE EXCLUDES OUR $100 FUR TRIMMED WOOl 1 'We'llrrpliceand repair Ains thaiwr«r out thruuph naturalrausir* [or Iwoyrarifrom (iirrliaiedalo!" AND FAKE FUR COATS! Furs libeled »lo ibow country o[ origin ol import fun. *EMM Trademark Chargr it uiih Master Chiirgr, iniCard or of course Caua- •v titan's diiir*!?! CANADA'S: ASBURY PARK: 600 Cook man ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. RED BANK: 30 Broad Street RED BANK: 30 Broad Street THE DAILY EEGESTEE, SEP BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THUBSDAY, VEB. 11,1W1 H -'. /, TLANTIC/S BEG WEEKEN
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ATLANTIC HAS PURCHASED SPECIAL MERCHANDISE AT TRUCK-LOAD DISCOUNTS FOR THIS FABULOUS ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT. BUY NOW AND CASH IN BIG!!
AIR too 9 Pc. MODULAR SUSPENSION SPEAKER SYSTEM | .^SSift^TOtAL- MUSIC SYSTEM IN 2 ENCLOSURES
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ROLL ABOUT CARTON GLIDE-EASY CASTERS STEREO L/P RECORD ALBUM BSR Record Changer HEADPHONE Complete With SET Tinted Dustcover INIQ1E3K3IE RQ1RIGIE AUTOMATIC PORTABLE/CONVERTIBLE INIOIRIG AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER DRYER
»THREE CYCLES • THREE CYCLES • PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE THREE CYCLES 11 WHIRLPOOL 5-CYCLE GAS BSR MINI-CHANGER c 95 PORTABLBPE ITV V DRYER TOTAL TURNTABLE nm nu anurous laitOBusnoi 44 5Q. INCH, WITH 1*1 MOM iACK, TWSCOf- usH;Ri«inwiumSN • PtlHiaiMISSnCU • JOJTWIBP£I»II1II£S isiKomuugnusi •isirmurru 9 WO ANTINNA AND CAHYINO HANOlt MrK Himu.niEt iwuiort mm 139 29 WESTINGHOUSE FRONT-IOAD- || FAMOUS NAME ING PORTABLE ELECTROPHOHIC 3 PIECE s COLOR $ CCNSOLETTE DISHWASHER STEREO us sg.lieivnitiTtuTtefiii •MPUHTTHCIlUgTOP Sis •u/ninmnugia Has Fund Drive SAVE FOUR DOLLARS ON EVERY YARD during our NEW SHREWSBURY - A other programs for the disad- Lincoln's Birth/Jay carpet celebration, a fabulous price good deal of activity is being vantaged. 95 generated at the Interfaith The nursery school, which on broadloom you just have to see to believe! Thick Community House of New meets in Monmouth Reform and deep, with long fot strands of yarn, a shag that's Shrewsbury Inc, 125 Ap- Temple, but will soon move to ple St, according to the Rev. Interfaith House, is forming a not too shaggy... even-surface like a plush, only Mrs. Joan Mackenzie Higgins, new class. lusher! Fortrel Polyester is the magic-maker...it's acting director. It will meet Thursday and A A fund drive has been Friday afternoons and is de- plump and poufy and permanently fluffed-up so it • launched for this unique ecu- signed for three- and four- keeps its just-vacuumed look even in the busiest house- menical learning center, the year-olds. The class will be led Rev. Mrs. Higgins says. by a state-certified teacher. holds! So long-wearing and easy to care'for, this is REG. 10.95sCj.yd. Frank Navran, educational There ars now two openings one of the most extravagant-looking carpets Bigelow program administrator for for scholarship students in the Sell Laboratories, Holmdel, is Thursday and Friday morning has ever created! chairman, assisted by Edward classes for four-year-olds. Davis, Interfaith House board Thos interested may contact chairman; John J. McCarthy, Interfaith House or the Rev. the Rev. Neal Busker, Joseph Mrs. Higgins, 9 Middlebrook and Betsy Singer and Corbi Drive, Oakhurst. IN NINE TONE ON TONE COLORSl Pierce, all of New Shrewsbu- ry, Carol Rosenberg, Fair Ha- An innovation at Interfaith Tawry Beige • Antiqued Gold ven, Alexander James, Mid- House is the presence of an Curry Gold • Avocado • Dresden dletown, and the Rev. Mrs. "action reporter," who will Clue • CandleglowVellow Hifigins. receive notes or telephone Cerise Flame • Pueblo Gold calls from persons seeking Proceeds of the drive will Citron Yellow po toward scholarships for the help or. information on such Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. problems as pollution, emo- Nursery School, for art and tional, financial or legal ques- music classes, tutoring and tions or drug-related areas. People are urged to call to gain information on sources of help. Members of the Interfaith Youth Council have raised ?90 for Interfaith House through a bake sale. About 50 women from 15 religious and civic or- ganizations were bakers for the sale run by Deborah Jones, Carol Webber, and Karen Peterson, Red Bank, $ • * * ^ Ruth VanBrunt, Shrewsbury, Robert Tillolson, Joseph and Robert Singer, Wendy Gold- schmidt and Craig Tatum, New Shrewsbury, and Jacque- 4 line Giguere, Lincroft. • . .... *4 These senior high school students, according to the Rev. Mrs. Higgins, are from Holy Trinity Evangelical Lu- theran Church and St. James Catholic Church, Red Bank, the Reformed Church, New ' Ogden R. Reid Shrewsbury, the Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury, Mon- mouth Reform Temple and Case Will the Monmouth Ethical Culture Introduce Society. Ogden Reid Air Pollution FREEHOLD — Congress- Discussion Set man Ogden R. Reid, R-N.Y., WEST LONG BRANCH - featured speaker at the eighth "Photography in Air Pollution annual Lincoln Day Dinner Research and Control" will Friday at 7 p.m. in Sea Girt be discussed in an open meet- Inn, will be introduced by U.S. ing of the Society of Photo- Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., graphic Scientists and Engi- MORE LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY BROADLOOM BUYS! according to Mrs. Ann D. neers, Monmouth Chapter, at Flynn, dinner chairman. 8 p.m. next Wednesday in Pol- Mrs. Flynn said the master lak Hall (Woodrow Wilson of ceremonies will be Benja- Building) Monmoulh College. NYLON SHAG BY HIGH PILE FASHION CARPET KODEL POLYESTER min H. Danskin, county GOP MASLAND1NT2 TEXTURED PLUSH FOR THE KITCHEN PLUSH CARPET IN chairman. The dinner is spon- Speaking will be Dr. Ibra- sored jointly by the county him Hindawi, chief of the Veg- TWEEDY TONES! POLYESTER! IN SEVEN TWEEDS! SEVEN SOLIDS! Republican clubs. etation Effects Section, and 49 95 Daniel A. Harris Jr., Nep- Herschel Slater, chief of the A 6 tune, will give the invocation. Meteorology Branch, both of Osq.yd. The pledge of allegiance will the Abatement Division, Air Pollution Control Office, O.S. Reg. 7.95—Shag is today's Reg. 10.95—A luxury look at Reg. 10.95 —Carpet that can Reg. 9.95—The lush, velvely be led by Robert C. Stanley look of plush, especially dra- Jr., Middletown, Republican Department of H.E.W., Dur- fashion darling, here it is in a tiny price in precious Poly- really lake it. Low loop pile state committeeman. ham, N.C, on extrodeep and "dense long- ester, the yarn thot bounces nylon tweed adds a warm matic in famous Kodel poly- Republican e'ected officials The speakers will discuss wearing eosy-care Nylon! In a back from the heaviest traf- fashion look to "action" rooms. ester, the easy-care luxury will be guests at the affair. and illustrate the effects of air dozen tone-on-tohe tweeds: fic. In eight fashion solids. Rubber-cushioned. fiber. Hostesses are Mrs. Marjorie pollution on plant life and de- Seamen, Middletown; Mrs. scribe some federal actions Ann Gubitosa, Ocean Town- for air pollution control. ship; Mrs. Carolyn Hoffman, Oc°anport; M>-s. Marie Con- SCULPTURED SOFTLY-TEXTURED. PURE WOOL PLUSH, ANTRON NYLON PLUSH dello, Asbury Park, and Mrs. Named Bell Test EXTRA-HEAVY RANDOM SHEARED FROM THE NATIONS FROM THE NATION'S Marva D. Manning and Miss Velda Harris, Neptune. Bureau Foreman ANTRON NYLON! PURE WOOL CARPET! NUMBER ONE MILL! NUMBER ONE MILL! Co-chairmen in charge of ASBURY PARK - Corne- decorations are Robert N. lius J. Giyens, Lincroft, has Ferrell of Freehold Township been appointed a test bureau foreman in the Asbury Park and Mrs. Beatrice Gassner of Reg. .11.95—Easy-care carpet Reg. 11.95—Pure wool... the Reg. 12.95 —Slightly irregular, Reg. 13.95 —Sltghllyirregular, Wai! Township. District of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. with a luxury look. In Antron, luxury broadloom, opportuni- that's why you get this famous that's why the fabulous price! Mr. Given? began his tele- the "superNylon" that's extra ty priced! Cut and loop tex- carpet at such sensational Extra-luxurious Antron Nylon phone career as a splicer's heavy, for the look of luxury savings. Softly textured in 10 FIX BROKEN helper in 1956 and held var- ture that's perfect for any dec- with a textured plush sur- 3 ious jobs in the plant depart- without the fuss! Sculptured or. In the most wanted colors. magnificent colors. face in nine beautiful shades! DENTURES ment before assuming his pre- pattern in eight solid colors. At home in minutes * sent position. Amazing new (Juili-Fi.\ fixes broken Long active in youth activi- plates, fills in the cracks and replaces teeth like new. Fast! Easy to use! No ties in his community, he lives DON'T MISS OUT... USE YOUR REVOLV-CHARGE! ipecial tools needed, flIIIK-FIX" with his wife and three daugh- Works every time or ¥um rlA ters and two sons at 205 River your money back. Denture Repair Kit Brook Ave. An uncommon recipe from the uncommon salt There is a difference in salt. Diamond Crystal, the uncommon salt, is belter. Its tiny diamond crystals make food taste better, tike in this rec- ipe for Vienna Veal, sure to win family cheers. TASTY Vienna Veal J fti. itivMf m>l, It»t,f»*tUM*| n>itiftltVuki> uiul J Hi, tin* 1V» nautili tip*. i>n 1% Uf Ufllc »>*«ff 1 Utl,. 0nn**0nn** MlM Vl Wt WMtl If itl .^ y cilit' fjr|H(»t iitf | • iMI«iikf»HiiilcM ».mrlU icif tMrtrtra Hflt ihorlMJni in htivy pin and bto*n vtil ind onlont on HUFFMAN - KOOS tit iiflu. Mix flour with ttitoninji ano iprinhi* ov« mul, co*jifl| ill tidet, Mi tamito juice. Cover and simmer tnr l0 « »IM» '<" »*wr until Uttitr. Mii muiVoomuVoomt art c l • wmwr,«r.n.aiim . MK(«it>svau.iT.JiH.7Kjwij • usriama.m.tt.mum . nnnon.n.is,MMHI . IHIHOIS n 1 Ht«,pot,6Wi. Scm «itri rlct or noodlti. 1»v 1 ' • DAYT 'A.. METAL LIGHT 4" UTILITY v PAINT PAINTf BULBS TRAY BRUSH and C JOWATT DROP 881T44 0 CLOTH '—™ ^"^w"WCTvwwBw»wy*wp^^^^^^^^^MKwwM»aww»>w»y ^», «^B««w»wja«WM^'Hqwiw WII»WWIWWMMIIIWW»»«^^ - —- BEST MADE PAINT SELF STICK s t'i "'••'•• WNK- fir. STICK! <#, ***» 12x12 CARPET TILE FIRST QUALITY FOAM-BACK QUIET STEP® NO PASTE NEEDED DECORATOR COLORS Individually BUY 1 CASE OR MORE 39c Tile OZltB SELF STICK 12x12 CARPET TILE FIRST QUALITY FOAM-BACK j-OZITE EXCELLO® ond ACS® New Sticky Bock, No Partc Needed c DECORATOR COLORS 36THE I BUY 1 CASE OR MORE I Individually 39c Tile SELF STICK FIRST-QUALITY [/' Potion SHAG 12x12 CARPET TILES onte TILEl PRINCETON® DECORATOR COLORS 59 New liicky bock, no polls needed. I InJividuollr 1 OR MORE CASES I 63c Ti|< mm Outdoor Indoor CARPETING ONE LOW ONE LOW ONE LOW Largest Selections...IN STOCK! FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY OZITJE^ PRICE OUTDOOR/INDOOR AND OTHER TOP BRANDS 'WINSTON' OUTDOOR/INDOOR • ROLLING VINYL • f READFASTPOLYURE- FIRST QUALITY • SAND TEXTURE CEILING • COLOR-LIFE INTERIOR CARPET REMNANTS CUSHIONED FOAM BACK UTEX FLAT WHITE • ACRYLIC UTEX FLAT DRIPLESS LATEX FLAT THANE FLOOR fr DECK CARPETING h 'POLYPROPYLENE POLYPROPYLENE WHITE & COLORS ENAMEL . , ; , POLYPROPYLENE • BASEMENT & GARAGE WHITES-COLORS ' OLEFIN FIBER OLEFIN FIBER . LATEX WALL PAINT • DRY-PROOF WATER- • DECORAMASEWI- New Decorotor Colors New Decorator Colors PROOF CEMENT PAINT GLOSS VINYL UTEX 6 FT. WIDTH WHITE fr COLORS » LUSTERAMA SEMI-GLOSS « FT. WIDTH • ONE COAT DRIPLESS WHITE WHITE ENAMEL FIHISHWHITE&C0LORS KITCHEN VINYL UTEX FLAT • SPANISH AQUATEX • DECORAMA UTEX kAT 6 FT. WIDTH WHITE VINYLTEXTURE WHITE' • LUSTERAMA SEMI-GLOSS CUSTOM COLORS • ACRYLIC ONE COAT Values to • ALKYD HARD FLOOR & VINYL UTEX WHITE • PORCELAIN WHITE DECK PAINT " DRIPLESS UTEX FLAT 5.95 VELVET WHITE , ENAMEL HI-GLOSS ENAMEL REGULAR TO REGUURTO REGUUR REGUUR TO 1 3.99 6.95 '• T06.95 v 8.95 FIRST QUALITY FOAM BACK PLUSH Yottr "Ybur "Sour Your Choice Choice SHAG CARPET 5.95 Choice Choice' VALUE GALLON GALLON GALLON GALLON New 1971 decorator colors... 6 ft. widths. Armstroni FIRST QUALITY! UIFIRST QUALITY! VINYL 'VINYL ASBESTOS ^\ 12x12 VINYL VINYL INLAID \ FIRST QUALITYl ASBESTOS CHOOSE FRO^A ANY !\ 12x12 FLOOR TILE 712x12 FLOOR TILES I saHfWfeflm 4EWSANDSTONB' PATTERN CALAY® PATTERNS MALAGA PATTERN f flOOR THIS JIVE AI MRGAHEHI OVERSTOCK COLORS r WooJJone polfcrn . Below our Cost. 1 CASE OR MORE OVERSTOCK! COLORS • eff white & walnut shades t ex ™ 1 Must be sold as is^ _ BUY I CASE REG. , . COLORS &• PATTERNS IN STOCK VALUE OR MORE ^^S 1CASE DECORATOR 2NDS, >F PERFECT TO 5.95—LOW AS 3.95 REG. 16c REG.ISc M*m% TILEl OR MORE FIRST QUAHTYWALBANELIN3 WHOLESALE PRICES! CARLOAD PRICES! NEW ARRIVAL! 4x7 VINTAGE 4x8 CARMEL 4x8 GLACIER WHITE ill REG. REG. 3.99 5.99 fill OneLow Onelow One low wmmwr WWV PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE • 4x7 cotcade 4x8 white mist 4x8 royal pecan • 4x8 castile walnut » 4x8 peacock white 4x8 glacier white 4x8 celestial white • 4x8 sierra birch • 4x8 driftwood 4x8 burnished chestnut 4x8 distressed avocado • 4x8 heritage birch . 4x8 Cambridge oak VALUES TO 6.95 4x8 hermitage walnut • 4x8 natural black walnut 4x8 distressed ash 4x8 manor walnut OFF! • 4x8 rustic sage hickory YOUR CHOICE 4x8 montego -4x8 liberty pecan TAKE AliLI • 4x8 rocky mount birch Lighting JL£m\ OFF VALUES TO. VALUES TC VALUES Lighljng Fixtures 59.99 To 69.98 I ALL 7.95 8.99 TO 9.99 Fixtures 69.99 To 79.98 ' your your Tro your fixtures ,49,99 To 59.98 choice choice choice TAKE l£+ OFF, TAKE ONE • 4x8 blueberry birch TAKE AU I AUA • 4x8 barclay golden ash • 4x8 barclay tropical Lighting O jLighfing __ *"*" • 4x8 barclay avocado elm rosewood VALUES TO 10.99 Lighting IFixtures 19.99 to 29.98 Fixtures 39.99 To 49.98 Fixtures 29.99 To 39.98 PRICE! • 4x8 wietre emerald #4x8 pewter elm your choice PERGAMENT: HAZLET: ROUTE 35 and POOLE AVENUE-CHARGE IT! UNICARD OR -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1971 BAND MEMBER AT CONFERENCE Miss Martha BmAwa* Geoffrey Pearce, 4 Lakeviejv daugbter of Mr- and Mrs. Bv- Ter., Eatonfosra, a student at nardBrandwene, 5 3«*]£4L. IFF Annoimces Four Personnel Promotipns Broofcdale Community Col- Ocean Township, a fre^mff lege, Lincroft.recaitly partic- at Susquehanna UmversWj UNION "BEACH - Dr. E.A. flavorUi in the flavor re- rience in related industry. He Is a member of the ipated in the national leader- "Selinsgrove, Pa., isamena^ Day, vice president, Interna- search department. She will With IFF he has spent seven Knights of Columbus and ship conference held at the • of the university's 80-pie I Robert W. Bendon Joseph A. Haber Bradlees Honest George Sale. 5 ECOM Men Active at Parley PRICES CHOPPED THROUGHOUT THE STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! (George would have wanted it that way). FT. MONMOUTH — Five tronics engineers in the Com- men fr jm two Army Electron- ponents Lab, present a paper ics Command laboratories are on a "Broad Band Gigahertz scheduled to take an active Integrated Power Amplifier." part in the International Con- VincMt Higgins of Silver- vention of the Institute of ton, a physicist in the Compo Electrical and Electronic En- nents Lab, is chairman and gineers in New York next organizer ot the March 24 ses- month. sion on "Recent Advances in Dr. Frank A. Brand of El- Gunn and Impatt Devices." Scoop! Misses' Misses, junior beron, chief of the Integrated Henry Burkhard of. Eaton- Jeans special! Electronics Division of the town, chief of the Printing lambskin blouses Misses'denims pull on sweaters Electronic Components Labo- Techniques Branch in the ratory! is chairman and or- Communications - Automatic ganizer of the 'March 25 ses- Data Processing Laboratory, sion on "High Power, Broad- is to present his paper, "Al- 99 99 band Microwave Solid State pha-numeric and Graphical ORIG.3.93 239 REG. 3.79 Amplitijrs." At the same ses- Communications Terminals" 2 2 sion, (Mavious Pitzalis Jr. of at the March 23 session on Soft, carefree (complete- Value-priced for this sale Mini-rib, rib, cable or Fair Haven and Russell A. "Graphics Display and Hard ly washable) acetate-ny- onlyl Cotton denims with souffle-knit Orion acrylic Gilson of Oakhurst, both elec- Copy." lon, styled with pointed flare legs, button or zip- styled with short sleeves, & collars, placket or but- per fronts, pockets. Hurry contrast trims, industrial 5 ton fronts, pockets and in jfor yours! Solids, zippers. Ass't colors. long sleeves. 32-38. stripes. Sizes 8-16. Save! In sizes 34-40, S-M-L. First Merchants Men's choice of Clearance! Men's Wrangler brand Girls' pantdresses, Now Pays fine dress slacks no-iron pajamas jeans for girls bonded and carefree 400 99 OOO Higher Interest 2 SPECIAL MSB Ke.in 599 Flare or straight leg pre- Polyester-cottons styled Famous label favorites of Special! Washable, shape- hemmed or cuffed styles with long sleeve coat sturdy cotton denim with keeping acetate-nylons. in neat-keeping blends. tops, long leg pants. Ass't PURCHASE! 4 pockets and flare legs. Hurry lor choice of cute Solids, plaids, checks. color solids, prints. Sizes Ass't colors. Sizes 7-14, styles. Ass't colors. 4-14. Your money works balder I Sizes 29-40. Hurry! Save! A-B-C-D. Hurry in today! Perfect-fitting foryou...everyday misses' pantyhose on Regular Excedrin tablets, Maalox liquid for Clearance! Girls' Clearance! Girls' PASSBOOK SAVINGS 100-count bottle all stomach upsets 2 PAIR fashion sleepwear fashion pantyhose Interest paid from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal, compounded and paid quarter^' s hi- •V- 1OO 125 IKS. mut I «E6.1.W-I.W On One Year, automatically 89° 89 Gowns, culottes and paja- 1.59 size for quick relief 1.59 12-oz. size for fast 100% nylon stretch. Flo- renewable mas right from our current of headaches, nervous relief of acidity, "nervous, ral crochet, rib, or non- CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT tension, cold misery and tummy', over-indulgence stock! Carefree fabrics in run nylons. Ass't colors. ass't solids, prints. 4-14. Interest compounded daily.Certificates distress. Stock up now! in food and drink. Savel REG. 99$ PR. In sizes 4-14. Hurry In! Yield' available in a $1,000 minimum amount and Fashioned of a new soft, clingy 5.65% multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.65% for the Year stretch nylon that fits like a sec- yield (or the year. ond skin, resists snags and runs. Head & Shoulders Choice of 12 giant Fashion shades of beige, tan or Our permanent press Infants, toddlers' On Two Year, automatically shampoo — choice! play-n-learn books taupe. Two sizes to fit all — toddlers' overalls stretch separates renewable < , petite/medium antf medium/tall. Limit: just 4 pairs to a customer. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 00 Interest compounded daily. Certificates -|99 Yield available in a $1,000 minimum amount and 89* 6-1 199 5.9% multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.9% REQ.I.tl 1.55 6-oz. lotion or 1.65 A dozen different coloring Special! Machine-wash- for one Year Machine-washablo, no- yield for one year. 45-02. tube. Both fight and activity books to keep able cotton-rayons styled with built-up button shoul- Iron stretch nylon stripsd dandruff and beautify your children of all ages happy tops or matching solid hair. Choose your favorite! and busy at home, away. ders, side tabt. Ass't colors. In sizes 2-4. Savsl shorts or slacks. 12-24 mos., 2-4 yrs. Big value! Highest Interest allowed by law Stock up! Fancy trimmed briefs For information ask any of the First Mer- Good deal! Plastic- Famous maker full-' Clearance! Baby Choice! Hoola Coupe clad playing cards size mesh play pen chants people in our 16 convenient 00 blanket-sleepers or Walker-Bouncer community offices. A£A 1ODECKS! O 00 199 W • BEG. J FOR S!l DEE. II J1-23.H 2-1 999 • REC.3.i»!.» 16 REG. 69$ A PR. ^^ «0. 10.11 Your choice of poker or Safe and sturdy with wash- Cuddly, machine-wash- Consistent sell-outs at regular FamouB maker baby tenders pinochle cards with ass't able nylon mesh sides, able acrylics with full-length price. — now at 38# savings! now at savings. Both are designs and wipe-clean fold-flat chrome frame and zippers, non-slip plastic Nylon satin lavished with lace quality-made and safety- surlaces. Stack up, save! plastic-covered floor pad. soles. Ass't colors. S-XL. and embroidery. Buy a dozen approved. Both gilt-boxed, pairs now, stock up! Ass't col- ore. $4-7. Got yours today! Wind-up swing to keep baby safe, happy Famous maker stand-up console car seat Famous maker Swlng-o- 16 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES ... with your Bankflmericard or master charge at \ Safe, sturdy and entirely Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park matic rocks baby to and fro carefree! With fold-flat automatically, amuses him North Asbury/Wesl Asbury/Zlvon chrome-plated tubular endlessly! Complete with frame, vinyl cover, safely Brielle/Colts Neck/Eatonlown comfy canvas chair and BEC.7J» strap, upholstered guard Fair Haven/Holmdel/Manalapan safety straps. Come in now! 6 rail. Hurry for yours, save! Manasquan /Millstone /Monmouth [Bradlees Shopping Center /Neptune /Red Bank Upper Freehold One o) The Stop & Shop Companies Member Federal Reserve System SviUi, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HAZLET LAURELTON Bradlees EATONTOWN trl POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCLE] »TOP.»HOP| -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIdDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 11,1971 Jf. 15 Jjlatawan 'Blight' \ Sy BOB BRAMLEY thing about "it, the The Industrial Commission, From this discussion more porate members when they The services of others in renovated or dftSdUsW-'iC^ built In place of substandard 1&ATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Judge explained, is that it will of which Mr. Taylor is chair- than two years ago in a town- applied for the grant last Feb- the township who wish to help there were a housing dade in \ dwellings? Probably modular The Maiawan Township Reto- be strictly a self-help project; man, was,meeting in the mu- ship diner was the Matawan ruary. on a volunteer basis as the effect, he explained. houses, which can be quickly cation and Redevelopment even a $50,000 seed money nicipal courtroom one night. Township Relocation and Re- Without Mr. Hume's sup- trustees.do without pay will The corporation hopes such erected in attractive patterns grant from the state Depart- Judge Elgart was called upon development Corp., first such be welcomed, Judge Elgart Corp. has been a well kept port, the project would never a housing code will be en-from prefabricated modules. ment of Community Affairs to arraign a guspect just ar- body in the state, born. • "* made it known. Volunteers acted soon, the judge said. : have gotten off the ground, Four bedroom homes of mod- secret. ..•••'; ; will be paid back in full. rested, interrupting the com- The project, Judge Elgart should apply to Mr. Smith in Mayor Froehlich said Such a • ular construction are possible Announced b\Kssday to the Grew From Idea mission meeting to do so. emphasized, was made possi- the judge said. the township manager's of- code is now under considera- for a price in the $18,000 press fay 'Municipal Court The corporation, formed Presented Concept ble only by the $50,000 in seed Besides Mr. Taylor and Mr. fice. tion by Township Counpi,l. range, Mr. Taylor explained. Judge Lloyd D. Elgart, the about a year ago, grew from Overhearing ' .commission money granted by the state to Person, trustees include May- The judge sketched the de- .The corporation will' ap- The project, which the cor- concept of the' non-profit cor- an idea which •. occurred al- members discussing the prob- get the program off' to a or Hans H. Froehlich and the tails of the program. Using proach-owners and tenants of poration hopes will show tan- Township Councilmen; Judge poration, designed to eliminate most accidentally to Judge lem of substandard housing, start. the $50,000 statfe grant as substandard housing offering gible results this year, will the judge, repairing with them Judge Elgart gave full cred- Elgart; Township Manager substandard hqusing In theElgart, Robert Taylor, co- working capital, the corpora- an opportunity to renovate or probably start first in the' to a diner for coffee, pre- it to Commissioner Edmund George E. Smith; Mrs. Made- tion will turn its attention to demolish and replace with a township, lias been two years chairman of the board of Cliffwood area, where much sented the concept of a non- T. Hume of the state Depart- line T. Wright, township wel- homes in the township in such new house under financing of the township's substandard quietly maturing behind the trustees with Jonah C. Vet- profit, self-help corporation to ment of Community Affairs, fare director; and William E. bad condition >that they would provided by the Federal Hous- scenes. son, explained. housing is concentrated. eliminate the problem. who interviewed several cor- Russell, township attorney. be required to be radically ing Administration at bargain But this does not mean the interest rates if the owners program is aimed primarily qualify. at blacks, who happen to oc- Pride of ownership will be cupy a considerable propor- encouraged by allowing the tion of the substandard dwell- School Costs To Hike Middletown Tax Rate homeowner to purchase his ings, Mayor Froehlich em- home on an individual basis, phasized. Any substandard MIDDLETOWN - The por- ty, S3 cents for municipal pur- Adopted after public hear- Charles V. Carroll Jr., town- New Jersey. The Spy House made tools and marine items dealing directly with the FHA, housing anywhere in the town- tion of the township tax rate poses and 10 cents for veter- . ing was an ordinance creating ship clerk, was authorized to will, receive an official state on display on a "touch and with the only subsidy being ship will be subject to the for municipal purposes will go ans and senior citizens exemp-' the post of deputy tax collec- advertise for bids for janitori- sign designating it a historic feel" basis to children visiting the. favored interest, rtte, the program,: and owners or ten- down 8 cents to 63 cents per tipna, making up the projected tor. Two measures were intro- al services and uniform rental site, and the supervisor will the facility. > judge explained. ' • ants of any such housing are $100'of assessed valuation if a total rate of $5:22. ' duced, .with pubjic hearings for 1971, with bids receivable apply for its inclusion' in the Miss Neidlinger praised the He stressed the project is urged to apply to the corpora- municipal budget introduced Appropriations for munici- set for Feb. 23. One ordinance Feb! 23. .--..- national listing of historic several thousand children who not like Urban Renewal proj- tion. by the Township Committee is pal purposes in the new budg- prdvidei? alternate members Miss Gertrude Neidlinger, sites in Washington, D.C., have, visited the museum in ects v or other programs fi- Not Political adopted after public hearing et total $4,345,009, up from for the, Zoning Board of Ad- curator of the Shoal Harbor^ Miss Neidlinger went on.. the past twA years. nanced by government funds. Neither is the corporation March 9. - • $4,053,217 last year; the re- justment; the other vacates Marine Museum in the Spy Group Commended "Not oni thing has been All funds received by the cor- politically oriented, the May- Total tax rate, however, will serve for uncollected taxes Manitto Court. House, Port Monmouth, re- She added that the supervi- taken from the museum," she poration or the homeowners or went on. He pointed out ffsij an estimated 7 cents to will be $980,269, up $934,744. Named to Post ported the state Supervisor of sor commended the Middle- reported. will be paid back in full, so that the membership cuts $5.22 per $100 of assessed val- Combining the two figures C. Bernard Blum Jr. of Rt. Historic Sites has approved town Historical Society, which The Spy House will be open the program is truly one of across both party and racial ue, largely because of the esti- results in $5,325,278 total gen- 35, ' was appointed assistant the facility as a museum and. organized the Spy House, for to the public Sunday, Feb, 21, self-help, he said. lines for the benefit of every- eral appropriations, up from township engineer. as an official historic site of exhibits of handicrafts, hand from 2:30 until 5 p.m. , What kind of homes will be one in -the township. ' mated impact of the school $4,987,961 in 1970. Anticipated budget. --' '•'• ' outside revenues of $3,511,238, Committeeman William C.,up from $2,983,858 last year, Johnson Jr., finance commit- leave $1,814,040 to. be raised \kkkkkkkMkkkkkkkkk*kkkkkkkkkkkkkkk1ikkkkkkkkkkkkk tees; chairman, said the taxby local taxes for municipal rate breaks down to $3.63 for purposes, against $2,004,103 in schools, 86 cents for the coun- 1970. 35-Cent Tax Hike Seen PRESIDENT'S Iii Atlantic Highlands BIRTHDAY ATliAfatlC' HIGHLANDS— is $341,639, up from ihis year's Subject only to a possible $310,639. "•.-, change in the defeated Henry A breakdown of the tax doi Hudson Regional School budg- lar shows 13 cents for local et, "the borough's new tax rate purposes, no change; 10 cents for reserve, no, change; 22 wity be $4.64, up 35 cents over ! : cents for local schools, up 2 theJcutrent'$4,29"- '' '.'. cents; 37"-cents for regional Borough ' Council; Tuesday schools",-'' down 1 cent; 16 cents night introduced, its-new $1,- for county taxes, down 1 cent; and veterans and senior citi- 504J681 budget*: up $128,887 zens, no change at 2 cents. ALL PIECES ADVERTISED NO ITEMS HILL BE HELD ov NUTRITION TOPIC Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged For Your Purchases u« w/moi CUSTOM JCRVICB RED BANK - Gerald «8lEiriM»Tel IN YOUH M0M« - Olarsoi, owner of Nutrition Centers, W'I speak on "Nutri- Colt 142-2150 Today tion and die Need for Natural of Words Custom Foods" Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Strvlctt Congregatioo Beth Shalom, FURNITURE GO. 186 Maple Ave. It is the first • MupMIHtry in a striej of lectures spon- sored by the synagogue's ESTABLISHED 1869 Ward* Monmouth youth jroup which is affiliated g Ctnttr with Natn'r.al Conference of fKEYPORTf N.J. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY evening!'til 9 264-0181 . 11 AM tin ti» rM SynaRORue Youth. It is open to the puoiu. **kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk*ick****ick 16 THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MTDDLETOWN; N. J.'. .THURSDAY, FE8.,11,1971 ANDMQN HERRYPIE AND EVERY COFFEE WILL BE SERVED FAMOUS BRAND REDUCED! ALL TOP BRANDS! 94 DINETTES REDUCED • AMERICAN. • HENREDON • THOMASVILLE -•JBASSETI • HERITAGE • UNAGUSTA • • BENNMGTOHPIME ' •IHTERHATIOKAL •UNITED • CRAFT • EASE • WESTERN •DRBEl *ROWE • YOUNG • DAYSTROM • SELIG •MAHYMORE NOT LISTED BE OUR GUEST ALL PRICES SLASHED THIS IS THE BIGGEST SALES SAVINGS TO 35% EVENT IN OUR HISTORY 1 _. moo DIFFERENT FINE; £ UPHOLSTERED ITEMS 1 ATMARVELOUS ] SALE PRICES... 386 DIFFERENT | STYLE BEDROOMS ONSALE OVER 2500 DIFFERENT FINE ISELECTFROM145DIFFERENT lURRYIN OCCASIONAL ITEMS INCLUDED! {STYLES OF DINING < DON'T MISS \ROOMS! FOR BEST THIS SENSATIONAL SELECTIONS... SALES EVENT THIS IS A STORl-WIOt [VINT. Thousands upon Thousands of NATIONAL BRAND ITCHK on Sole Nut listed Below. TOP BRANDS SLASHED ON ALL NATIONAL BRANDS BEDROOMS LIVING ROOM SOfASrCHAIRS, OUTSTANDING SUPER SPECIALS ON SALE-SAVINGS TO 35% SECTIONALS ALL SENSATIONALLY PRICED ALL STYLE DINING ROOMS "DREXQ." Bedrooms. Discontinued Groupings. "HERITAGE" Custom Sofas and Chairs. Order 17 Different "DREXEL" Dining Room Suites on Reg. «W0 "Spring Air" Mattress or Box Spring In l• AIStyks-Rerfiicedfrom. 10%tq30% 1. Your Om Selection of Fabric — Save 20% New 1. Sale U Styles. Some Discontinued groupings at sav- I. Two or Ful Si». ; NOW $59 BASSET!. 6-pc. French Provincial Bedroom "CRAFT" Contemporary Sofas, Chairs, Sec- ings from 10% to 30% "AMIRICAN"0ife thru DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES (JEWELRY DEPARTMENT ) (NURSERY DEPT.J VALENTINE'S DAY is Sunday Feb. 14 REMEMBER YOUR SWEETHEART WITH A FLOWERING PLANT GOING STEADY Genuine diamonds set in 14-Kt. gold mountings including Tiffany setting, blossom twist styles, Florentine or brite finish. MRDDMD BLOOM CHOICE FHl MATtrtE nmui BLOOM NBW&ILOOM MUM PUNTS AMARYLLIS AZALEAS GARDENIA 88 1 PER POT a22 Full trimmed with cel- Bulbs pre-potled. Full, flowering plants. "Th« Sweetrxort lophane sleeve. Wide Read/ to bloom. Plant." Excellent se- color selection. 'ectiort. CANDY DEPT. ) VALENTINE HEARTS* SET IN 14 KT. GOLD •ATtOMUT uvansn AND roraUR IMNDS JEWEL BOXES AU AT BUCOMT MHOS FOR FOR '77 HIM 99 Ribboned, satin, corsage, yelour, pleatedf Ha brocades, mods. Trimming: American REG. 11.97 1 7 FOR HER: 3 drawer. When coyer is open Beauty Roses, Orchids, Fringed Ruching, "Diamonds," truly a girl's most treasured gift. plays merry tune. Bows, Mod Colors. A beautiful selection of motifs, all gift boxed. FOR HIM: Deluxe jewel box for dress or FOR THE VERY YOUNG AT HEART* Many styles. travel, scoop for watch and coins. •Where Available 3-OZ. 7-OZ. 9-OZ. [TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT HARRISON NON-OILY BOTTLE OF 100 DICALCIUM VITAMIN B-Complex VITAMIN E IRON TABLETS VITAMIN SALE! | PHOSPHATE CAPSULES with Vitamin C & Iron 79 DIIV AilC RECEIVE SECOND Dili UHC- BOTTLE FREE FOR JL 1.79 EA. fmfORfimt 2.29 EA. Bottle of 100 tablets. REG. 59c EA. Bottle FOof 25R 0J capsules. 1.7. 9 EA. &Bottle of 100 capsules. (CAMERA DEPARTIWIENT ) (LINEN PEPT.) (HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT^) RILL REMOTE CONTROL SAVE 1.50 TO »2 CAF ANSCOMATIC PINCH PLEATED 7-oi. "PLEDGE- COLOR SLIDE BY JOHNSON PROJECTOR FIBERGLAS DRAWS KG. $1 74c EA.2 FOR J. 63" LENGTH Your choice of lemon or regular pledge. REG. 3.96 S4" LENGTH „ „„ REG. 4.96 2.96 20-OUNCE FORWARD, REVERSE, FOCUS, "WIUDEX" All BY REMOTE CONTROL White and five decora- tor colors. 48" wide to the pair. Hand wash- able, drips dry. Never Sharp color-corrected F 3.5 focusing lens. Brilliant 500 By Drackett. watt illumination. 100 slide tray included. (1680) needs ironing. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-10 P.M. Middletown Rt. 35 Sundays* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M *for sal** allowed by law. -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEg. 11, 1971 19 12 World Premiere Monmouth County Area Scout News Divorces Are^ Granted Set at MeCarter FREEHOLD ^- Superior Jane1 St., Long Branch; from Jack A. Keller, 601 First 14w'.^..4 REORGANIZE^S J • CourFREEHOLt Judge DFranci - s -SuperioX. Crar- BradleJane; St.y ,Arthu l«ngr WilsonBranch, Kings; from- Ave.:,Jac, k AAtlanti. c .Highlands; PRINCETON — The world Ronald Zaleski, Mrs. Robert nine scouts received'awards. CONSERVATIONISTS premiere of a new play is an NEW MONMOUTH - Cub Sanders, Mrs. Walter Wehner George Pilklngtbn, chair- MIDDLETOWN - ' Boy hay has granted a divorce to ton, N.Y., for desertion. from Jean C. Keller, Bayview Bernadette Mullaghy, Tamar- Carol Ann Kuta, Manor Ave., Union Beach, for deser- auspicious occasion, particu- Scout Pack 144, sponsored by and Frederick Bradford. man of the Christmas green Scout Troop 246 has launched larly when the playwright is St. Mary's Catholic Church Mrs. Henry Ernst continues sale, gave good .salesmen a two-year conservation pro- ack Drive, Manalapan, from Parkway, Middletown, from tion. ' Anthony A. Mullaghy, Perth Robert P. Kuta, South Or- eminent Journalist and histori- has reorganized its dens to as den . mother coach. Still awards to troop members and gram to destroy the Gypsy Dorothy' M. Morris, Beech an Theodore H. White. serve a membership of n serving as Webelos den lead- a special citation to John Cain Moth. Amboy, for extreme cruelty. ange, for extreme cruelty. St., Manasquan Park, from boys. • >. ers .are Walter Wehner and as star salesman. * This winter, troop members, These divorces have also Robert B. O'Rourke, Mana- Charles L. Morris, 15 Mata- Mr. White's fjhst play, "Cae- lapan, from Mary O'Rourke,' sar at the Rubicon: A Play Harry Huber. Colored slides of summer with the permission of Oak been granted here: wan Ter., Matawan, for deser- Den mothers are Mrs Thom- The pack is headed by John 1 Bowne Ave., Freehold, for About Politics," will be pre- as Reidy, 1; Mrs. John camp at Forestburg Scout Hill homeowners, are apply- Margaret Edvrards, N.Wan- tion. sented by the professional O'Brien, with Eugene Fuery. ing creosote oil to the moth amassa Drive, Wanamassa, adultery. O'Brien, 2; Mrs. Charles as assistant cubmaster. Ger- Reservation were narrated by Lottie Felton, Fort Lauder- company of MeCarter Theatre McManamm, 3; Mrs. Robert Mr. Horney. Steven Williams, egg casings. The scouts will from Thomas T.Edwards,.ad- Georgia Devine, Leonard dale , Fla., from William E. Friday and Saturday at 8:30 ald Donoghue is pack commit- return in early spring to set dress unknown, for extreme Ave., Atlantic , Highlands, Begley, 4; Mrs. Frederick senior patrol leader, was mas- traps and apply more oil. Felton, 21 Schiverea Ave., p.m. and Sunday, at 3 p.m., Bradford, 5; Mrs. Robert ter of ceremonies. , cruelty. : from Edwin Devine Jr., ad- Freehold, for extreme cruelty. remaining in repertory ANNIVERSARY WEEK Stanley Budris, 15 Stand dress unknown, for desertion. McKane, 6, and Mrs. Edward An invitation was extended Serving on the project com- Carl Bernard, Belvedere through March 12. Donifrio, 7. j RED BANK — At the anni- mittee are Brad Lamb, Pipe Road, Freehold Town- Gayle V. Brass, Acorn Road, Atlantic Highlands, versary week court of honor to interested or visiting boys Charles O'Neill, John Davies ship, from Albina Budris, for Place, Colts Neck, from Rob- from SSG Tommy C. Bernard, Drag Addiction Problem? Assistant den leaders in- of Boy Scout Troop 67, in the and their parents to join and' Robert DeGray, all first adultery. ert L. Brass, Stamford, Conn., USA, Fort Hood, Texas, for Call 988-8333 For Help Day or clude Mrs. Donald Stiles, Mrs. First Presbyterian Church, Troop 67. class Scouts. Joyce Ann Marie Wilson, for extreme cruelty. adultery. Night. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT HOLIDAY WEEK END BUYS PANT COAT MISSES' . JUNIORS' JR. 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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-10 P.M. UK) Sundays* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Middletown Rt. 35 *for talei allowed by law. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 11,1971 . ->- New Jersey Symphony Had a Big Year A state grant-«f $125,000 also is to play next summer at NEWARK-1T« New Jer- New Jersey locations, a TV critics on both sides of the sen ted a new approach to pro- ed the New Jersey Symphony senior citizens. • * from the legislature was #»., Symphony Orchestra has gramming and featured an in- Orchestra to open its season the beautiful new Filene Cen- appearance and important Hudson recognized the dra- In October, Channel 13, New awarded in 1970 through the . aronded the final note of the new recognition at the fede- matic development of the en- formal narrartion bv Mr. Lew- at the center. The complete York's educational TV station, ter at Wolf Trap Farm in Vi- .«M ^ear to the echoes of ap- ral level in the form of a ma- larged orchestra —now num- is. The narrations are a mix- summer season of the orches- televised a youth concert at enna, Va. New Jersey Council on the plaose • - from" audiences jor grant from the National bering 100 players. ture of humor and serious in- tra included 11 concerts, six Symphony Hall, Newark, and Recognition from the feder- Arts which will enable the throughout New Jersey and Endowment for the Arts. formation offered about the at the Arts Center. The Aug. Everywhere, the New Jer- presented it on the show al level was received last symphony to bring Its pro- other centers of cultural inter- In 1970, the orchestra at- sey Symphony performed in music played. 26 concert, which was an all- "Here and Now." The broad- grams', for both young people est. Support from individuals Gershwin program, drew the summer in the form of a ' tained national prominence succeeding months o brought cast received such wide ac- and adults, to many new large and enthusiastic audi- throughout the state, and busi- largest audience in the classi- claim that it was rebroadcast grant of $72,000 from'the Na- Highlights of the 48th season under the leadership of Henry areas of the state it had pre- were a triumphant debut at Lewis, its music director. ences, as well as requests for ness, insured the financial cal series for the year, and in December. tional Endowment for ths Carnegie Hall, a summer Lewis began in mid-1969 to re- concerts . in new areas. This success of the annual Sympho- was the only classical per- viously been unable to reach. An invitation was issued the Arts. The funds represent an schedule that included the organize the orchestra. The success occurred in a year ny Ball in April. This major formance to exceed the at- Marilyn Home, Mr. Lewis' when concert and entertain- fund-raising and social event tendance mark set by the New Jersey Symphony Or- approval of the orchestra poli- opening performance at the performance at Carnegie Hall wife and celebrated soprano, Garden State Arts Center and in January received such fa- ment audiences around the was sponsored by the Wom- Philadelphia Orchestra when chestra to appear in Febru- cy of presenting Mr. Lewis en's Committee of the Sym- the center was formally was the symphony's soloist at a record breaking attendance vorable reviews by New York nation were substantially off ary, 1971, at Carnegie Hall, with the full orchestra before from peak levels. phony and the Junior Commit- opened in June, 1968. Carnegie Hall and at the sea- at another Arts Center per- and New Jersey critics that it this time as part of the Inter- school audiences, and will en- formance, a greatly expanded gave additional stature to the One innovation ,,by Lewis tee. A pair of free concerts was son opening concert at the national Festival of Visiting able the orchestra to increase concert schedule, the institu- orchestra. Accolades for the was the institution of the In June, the Garden State ajso offered at the center for the number of youth concerts. C' 1 tion of new series at several orchestra and director from "family concert." This repre- Arts Center in Holmdel invit- disadvantaged children and Orchestras. The orchestra SAU TODAY thru SAT* DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPT. MAGNUS * , HRST TIM CVER \ AT THIS LOW PR/CEJ 2 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR GNUS CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN •M :". 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Built-in AM/FM and FM 99 control has four heat selections for greater drying; effl. 3H" dynamic speaker. 99 sideburn trimmer. Hard-pack jeweler's case. multiplex antennas, stereo aency. .Wide.hood accommodates large rollers, profes- Gilt box includes bat- h«qjjphon» jack plur, separate s.onally styled hood raises and lowers for maximum teries and earphone. input lacks for phonograph. comfort. • OPEN DAILY COMMUNITY 9.30 A.M.-10 P.M. Middletown Rt. 35 Sundays* 10 A.M. 'Ill 6 P.M. CCP *tor sales allowed by law. CHAnae •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED - MTODLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 11,1971 — 21 Pollution Apologists Slap Foes With Red Herrings By WtLLiAtyl F. SANDFORJD of The Boys who would rather "morning newspaper" compe- struccive than many of those Same time before the (ire fight than switch. Here are tition by prohibiting the cut- now employed. destroyed most of our' ffles, some sauries cited by Ed Outdoor ting of trees. But we do be- This newspaper is a private Mrs. Michael W. Huber of Lo- Chaney in tbe National Wild- lieve a lot more must be done enterprise, and less a foe than cust sent us a page from the life Federation's newsletter. World in the recycling of newsprint publications which link the Times bearing an ad in which James D. Reitly, vice presi- to reduce the demand on the mistakes of the past exclu- a New York store offered at dent of Consolidation Coal: forests. And we-do seriously sively with our system when, bargain prices such delectable . "The conservationists who de- question the wisdom of erf- alt evidence indicates, things of private enterprise." v collectors items as rugs made mand thai strip miners do a 1 •tending tht timber cut —es- have gone just as bad or of the pelts of rare and exotic better job of restoring what1 National Forest Products pecially oa public lands—,to worse under non-capitalist re- animals, mounted heads' of they tear up are stupid Idiots, Association.: "The typical-citi- supply fore'gn markets be- gimes. similar animals, wastebaskets socialists and commies who zen 'conservationist' doesn't cause it happens to be lucra- The status quo element is made of elephants' feet and don't know what they are talk- realize that he is supporting a tive. desperate, but the tactic of such. It must have infuriated ing about." movement which aims to calling enviionmental science eliminate his morning paper We don't seek to deprive a lot of people and you can Barron's. National Business subversive can only hasten its bet your bib and tucker the by prohibiting the cutting of ourselves of the comfort and and Financial Weekly: "Ev- 1 defeat. FRIDAY — SATURDAY -f MONDAY store drew a lot of flak with trees — to deprive him of convenience of electricity/, but Field Trip ! ery move to expand has electricity tc heat and cool his -we do believe that power may that one. • evoked a storm of protest, The Monmouth Nature There's a whole new public home adc^rately and to run have to be employed a little Club's most ambitious field final clearance on much of it officially inspired his TV set" •, feeling of environmental con- and fostered from conserva- more frugally in. the future trip effort comes up this holi- cern that won't brook useless tionists, anti-pollution forces We'd like NFPA to know unless utility technologists day weekend. It's a trip to waste of resources — endan- and other thinly disguised foes we're not out to eliminate any come up with methods less de- Cape Ann, Mass. gered animals or anything Birds of the North Atlantic WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR else — for monetary gain, and ignorance of the fact can coast are the quarry, and a be damaging. couple of members may go all 0 out, hauling on up to Portland Some of the polluters and Exceptional Record to take the overnight steamer Top" their apologists don't seem to to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, know that. Having run thin on By ROGER E. SPEAR ment of the company's 1970 Saturday. On the return trip excuses for continuing; a de- Q — I am able to buy John- operating results. Earnings hi daylight Sunday, they'll ENTIRE STOCK structive status quo, they're son & Johnson stock through and revenues jumped a robust have 187 miles of ocean to beginning to call their critics my job. Would I be better off Successful 114 per cent and 27 per cent, names — unAmerican, anti- scan for interesting sea birds. to purchase it on my own? Is respectively. Net income per The sfta irip, on the Prince of capitalist, anti-establishment, share was reported at $2.20 radical und Commie. Here this a good long-term invest- Investing Fundy, is the planned week- WOMEN'S WINTER BOOTS versus 90 cents in 1969. Ac- and there sn individual may ment?—G.D. end junket of the Newark- cording to company chair- based Urt.er Ornithological Not all Sizes in Every Style buy that, hiiefly. Most people A — Although past record in purchase more shares to aver- are merely enraged, and that man, the sharp rise in earn- Club and Philadelphia's Dela- no way guarantees future per- age down. What do you say? ings was due primarily to the but a Good Selection : includes many in positions of formance it is indicative of ware Valley Ornithological -M.B. ' airline's profitable long-haul Club. ' _ % PRICE authority «wd influence. And management capabilities. A — Despite the fact that conse.-vatidirs detractors are international route across the Johnson & Johnson share Flying Tiger has. been bid up' Pacific. Also aiding results Closer o home, the Ntaure scarring the corporate image price has risen 800 per cent in Club will present the third in they seek to protect. over its three-year high, 31%, was a 36 per cent gain in do- the past decade as a result of shares still appear fairly mestic cargo revenue. While its current series of Audubon a four-fold increase in earn- priced for long-term purchase. 1970 figures did not include Wildlife Film lectures at The public outcry against ings. For the year just ended, Leonardo Grade School to- wasteful practices that are Major cause of this recent up- the. consolidation of North J. S. WiIL sales reached the billion dol- night at 8:15. "Tidewater plundering the planet has side action was the announce- American Car, it is expected lar level, more than three that this addition will have a Trails" is the title of the film -SHOE COMPANY been so disturbing we might times greater .than in 1960. to be narrated by nature pho* expect a backlash from some significant impact on- Flying 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK Reflecting this outstanding Tiger's future earnings. tographer Charles T. Hotch- growth, shares currently com- Trip Planned kiss of Williamsburg, Va. OVERWEIGHT? mand a multiple of over 40x FREEHOLD - Freeholder estimated 1970 earnings of Director Joseph C. twin an- FREE OFFER $1.50- a share. Because John- nounced Tuesday that the Wrtoexcin help you become the Irim son ir Johnson shares have a Board" of Freebolkiers will be tlim person you want to be: Odrinex is 10-year average multiple in going io Washington, D.C., to * tiny tablet ind easily swallowed. Con- the low thirties; some modifi- confer with federal legislators tiim no danjeroua drugs. No stirving, cation in the present high lev- about lea&iiig land from Earle No speciil exercise. Get rid ol excess el is possible.!Most corpora- lit end lira longer. Odilntx has been Naval Ammunition Depot for used successfully by tjjqiMpdstll over tions offer a generous incen- a regional landfill site. the country for over lz.yeus, The res- tive to employes.in order to encourage participation in Mr. lrwin said the freehold- ulir prlct lot Odrimxls J3.25 and ers have vritten a letter to $5.25 for the large economy size. stock purchase plans. Assum- FREE OFFER: Buy either sin ing this is true of Johnson & U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, B- OdriiHx and receive another one FREE. Johnson, gradual accumula- N.J., about the project and- You must lose ugly fat or your money tion of shares in this strong, will go to Washington soon. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY BROADLOOM SPECIALS will be refunded ly wtir druggist. The freeholder director 1m No quMttom •sktd.fScM with this company should prove re- gviwrttt bys .'<• '•- • warding, announced at the annual or- unu sum MMUT mARMWYMo ganization meeting last month CHUtCH (I. * SHMMSSUIY Q J- 1 wasi given shares of that the freeholders would like t PHMMACY-SHUWnUIV Flying Tiger some years ago. to lease 2J0 to 4CD acres which JHOPS-UOAD . ' , .,., Feeling this was a good stock, could be ft.turned to the feder- •rim iT.-SHtfwsiuir—MA(( o»om I bought more at about $12 a al govnrnrm r.t when the land- HUID • ./ ••.'.- ". '', share. I would now like to fill is competed. DUPONT 501® NYLON The fiber that takes that extra wear. You must see this out- standing carpet value from famous CHAMPION CARPET MILLS A heavy textured DuPont 501* continuous filament nylon pile in a selection of 10 decorator inspired colors. Availa- ble in 12'and 15'widths. OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! SQ.YD. 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Choose from a gal- Gmgoleumpd 59 axy of colors. 1SO. TO. SKIRTS fl^ Vi MIDDLETOWN BRICK TOWN SLACKS ROUTE 35, ADJ. 5 CORNERS RT. 70S CHAMBERS BRIDGE RD. OptnDaily9I30A.M.-11 P.M. Op.n Daily 9-. 30 A.M.-11 P.M. Sunday-10 A.M.'HI 8 P.M. Sunday* 10 A.M.'tiH0 P.M. SWEATERS * r«rSahl Mlowrrf b< La« -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: - THURSDAY, FEB. lirWl "Bank Community YMCA boys1 Straight and giil!> swim team members will hold a tag1 'day in down- Dear AMI Landers: I was nearly passed out. Last week Ann Uuirias. Send for her town ReS &mlt(, ana ta shocked last week when I bookbt "Lcve Or Sex And I was chatting with our minis- toW. Monday- learned that our son and his ter ajou! a recent; church How To Tell The Difference." friends stayed all night at a Ann Landers service. He suddenly pulled Send 35 cults in coin and a be used to support the l girl's house. Her folks were me touar :l him, kissed me on long, celf• addressed, stamped needs. ; - out of towa and the boys (our the lips and whispered, "You envelope with your request. son included) told their par- find out he was in a bar all are ir.esistible." Three ents they were staying with a night getting crocked. months ago my doctor made a buddy. We now know that sev- He says he loves me and I eral fiirls spent the night in pass at me in his office. To- believa h'.-v. I'm sure he nev- day the n)i>:iman rang my bell the house also. We learnedthe er Iook3 at another woman. truth whe.i the father of one He is suoKssful in his work and handed me a package. He of the bo*-:, became suspicious and AWidcrfulcompany,when said there was 60 cents due and went lo the girl's house I can gel him. But so many but he'd settle for a kiss. For that early the next morning. The things don't add up. Please What is this madness? I do front' door was open so he help me understand. What's not give these men any en- walked in uid woke the kids with him anyhow? — Con- couragement. I don't want up. fused . anyone but my own husband. Special Has '.he world gone crazy? Our son is 17 — no longer a Dear Corfused: Never mind Please eso'ain. — Ready To child. He will be going away what's wi'.h him. What's with Resign From The Human to school next fall. If he be- you? Why are you wasting Race Valentine haves this vay now, how will your time on a three;time los- Dear Ready: My first reac- he behave when he is on his er who lives with his mother tion to your letter was . . . CHOOSE A GIFT THAT SAYS "I LOVE YOU own? yet? Why are you hung up on a clown who would rather get "Ah ha — the Yale boys are What shuuld we do? We bent out of shape in a bar writing phony letters again." have no proof that aftything than sptflil an evening with So I checked the postmark immoral went on, but it's un- you? When you come up with and to my surprise I see your realis'ic to assume these kids an answer to these questions, letter comes from St. Louis. did nothing more than talk all you'll knew it's time to say I dont know what you've ,. .with a d night. Can you advise us? — good-bv, got, hmey, but if you find out Outfoxed at 16-53 you ought to bottle it. ITiave « JH.CJlB.No Dear Outfoxed: Before you Dear Ann Landers: This is hunch you're sending out cod- required. assume anything, have a chat my third letter to you. I have ed vibrations that are being with >oui son and get the torn up the others because picked up by some local de- straight sloiy - all of it. The they sounded so stupid. I am coding exp.-'j ts. fact that the boy spent the determine to mail this one night at a girl's house and lied because I need an answer. How will you know when the Th»b«*ti*tee*«e*torj»* about it is now a matter of Will you p'ease tell me why a real tiring comes along? Ask record. Thi.-' should not go un- housewife with five little kids, punished. A separate issue is . no beauty on anybody's list what did lie do there? If he (30 pounds overweight), with admits he was intimate with a a marve'ius, devoted^ hus- girl, accept the fact that he is band, gets pounced on by men A. Massive signet ring, now -..xpenmentinE with sex of all types. 10K ld and w'll undoubtedly continue Recently I was talking to to do so. the TV repair man about the It is of the utmost import- weather. WHhout warning he ance toat the boy understands slid his arm around my waist gold "mini'-diamond the responsibilities that go and kissel me on the neck. I ring. along with sex experimenta- ALLPRlCiS $19.95 tion. Make sure he is in- New Members formed on methods of pre- C. 10K"Love"diamond' E. "Mini" bracelet. Disc Is CHOPPED embellished vyith venting V.D. and pregnancy. Welcomed ring, 10K gold, enhanced Boys' who do not have ade- with diamond. diamond. COWS NECK — Three new; $9.95 quate information, or worse memoers welcomed by the: $19.95 yet, feel it's up to the girl to Sale Runs "take caie of herself" some- Woman's Club of Colts Neck' D. The perfect gilt to say F> 1/20th of 12K a°ld filled at its meeting in the Re-, g matching "mini", collar times ena up infected or pre- s,Feb.llth "we're going steady" maturely n;rrried. formed Church, are Mr$> EpnW t "I l " offset with diamond. aid Stang, Mrs. Robert'"S. It is useless to condemn and Skirnw: and torsi M.A. Vaterl- Feb-flth sermonize. A 17-year-old boy ani. "Home Oriented Money- who does not consider pre- making Ideas" was presented come early for marital sex immoral will tune by guest speaker Susan1 Te]- you out completely. tser at the meeting. Mrs. Wil- best selection Open a Liftman's Dear Ar.n. My fiance is 45, liam W. Thomas presided. "Under 21" three times divorced and liv- The clyb's Sweetheart Ball set ing with h'.s mother. I fREEDEUVERY-fREEUSEOFCARTOPCARRIERS Charge Account 65 Broad Strert Mormouth for tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Red Bank .Shopping Center If I'm lucky I see him once the Barclay Hotel, Belmar, Open Wednesday Open Monday Thru or twice a week. The other will benefit the club's com- and Friday Friday Till 9:30 p.m. nights he says he is tired and Till 9:00 p.m. munity services. Mrs. Robert Saturday 10-6 going to bed. The next day I Saporito is chairman. , >*••************»;*•»•*.• ODD-LOT PANELS As is4Ft. x8Ft. ECONOMY BIRCH 99 ECONOMY WALNUT 09999 REG. 7.95 NOW 1 vea. VA shopping center C. P. Viny CASH & CARRY II ;|| RT.35 EATONTOWN PANELS Choice 5 Wood Tones Reg. 7.95 4x8 VIHYL flUBUPH BIRCH VINYL TAVERN BIRCHm |,CflHC|fRDWklTE^ REG. Q99 5.88 ea. CMZAT SELECTION BIRTHDAY AII4'«S' • FRUITWOOD • NUTMEG • MADERA • AVOCADO Decorative •. -'.- COLONIAL BRICK j Inventory Closeoui > 40 /O Re" Price 4'x8' • ' • SALT & PEPPER BARNBOARD • CINNAMON BARNBOARD FEB.12-13 REG 7-95 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 4'x8' •LARKSPUR ASH REG. •BUTTERNUT 50 STORES & SHOPS LOADED WITH ONCE-A-YEAK VALUES •SYCAMOREGREEN . •{» •TAWNY BROWN 780 [¥¥¥¥¥»¥¥¥¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥»»¥¥¥»»¥¥¥»¥¥* NOW ONLY ... I SHEET MORE 4'x 7' PANELS come to • CINNAMON REG. TRADEWINDS... —. 7.39 ALL-STAll SPORTS DAY • MADERA „ 5.95 • AVOCADO ...... 5.95 • ARCTIC WHITE...... 6.95 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY ACROSS FROM SYCAMORE LANES Roy White— N.Y. Yankees Gerry Philbin — N.Y. Jets Fred Dryer — N.Y. Giants Art Shamsky — N.Y. Metj 747.5220 IONMOUTI Open Mon. Tuej. • Sat. SATURDAY, FEB. 13 from 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. 7:30 A.M. To 6 P.M. BUILDING * Wed. Thur. Fri Monmoutli Shopping Center Civic Auditorium 7:30 A.M.- 9 P.M. t LARGE SELECTION OF INTER LUXURY PANELING TIL 9:3O THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1971 , 2 laste Buds Are Piqued by Indonesian . ByMARGOTSMTTH from Holland to manage a on some of the foreign ingre- leaves and the broth. Cook un- and marinate one hour «r, thickens. Pour over sate meat in not-too-hot oil. SAMBAL GORENG TELC ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - rubber plant, and later turned dients here, but the true effect til vegetables are half-done. more. and serve. FRIED BANANAS 4-5 eggs . , pifirier guests at the home of to real estate. Like most of won't be achieved without the Add three cups santen and Spike four or five pieces of A mixture of fried spiced ' Peel and quarter bananas. 2 teaspoons sambal ulek' "tyill and Erin Wiltemse, 66 the European residents, Will belp of Mrs. DeWildt. boil until vegetables are just meat on bamboo skewer and Fry in half butter-half oil until (red pepper paste), '• Bay Ave., hopefully anticipate coconut and peanuts. It is ob- says, the family had a hired Once you've produced the barely cooked. grill over charcoal (or in tainable, ready-made and is in- golden brown. May be served Vi teaspoon garlic powder • STiisttafel; and they're not of- cook, referred to as "kokki," Note: A small bag of Bum- large frying pan, using five V4 teaspoon laos powder . ten disappointed. meal, remember to eat it cluded at every rice-table. from electric fry pan, to keep who handled the daily food holding a soup spoon in the bu Sajur Lodeh (dried vegeta- tablespoons oil.) MANGO CHUTNEY* warm. , 3 tablespoons chopped onions Rijsttafel is a Dutch word* shopping and cooking under right hand, and a fork in the bles onions and spices) may Serve with peanut sauce: ATJAR KETIMUN small piece trassie* (proc meaning "rice table." It de- Mrs. Willemse's close direc- be soaked, and then fried in a Sour-sweet condiment of In- essed shrimp ingredient) left, as the Dutch Indonesians, PEANUT SAUCE FOR SATE dian mango, obtainable ready- (Hot marinated cucumbers) sdribes a spread of condi- tion. and the Willemses do. Indone- little oil. Add this to the broth 1 salam leaf* (Java Laurel) 3 tablespoons gado gado* made. cucumbers tnents and side dishes that Will had little opportunity, sian natives would squat, and the three cups of santen. vinegar ; Ve slice goela djawa*, cut up represent a variety of flavors, during those days, to learn holding their food in a banana SANTEN (spiced peanut paste) KRUPUK* peppercorns „ (Java brown sugar) textures and degrees of hot how the rijsttafel dishes were leaf, folded and pinned. Combine sweetened, flaked 3 tablespoons water Shrimp flavored crackers sambal ulek,* daoen salam'' 1 ounce coconut for santen and spicy, all to be eaten with made, but his tastes were per- coconut with milk in propor- Boil together until sauce obtainable commercially. Fry Fry samoal ulek, garlic, rice. The following recipes are tions of three to one, and use a touch of sugar manently tuned to the peppery geared for five people. powder, laos, onions ana tras- It is Indonesia's best-known where recipes calls for santen. Peal, quarter and seed cu- spices that characterized cumbers and salt them. Boil vi- sie in peanut oil. Add salam, and best-loved meal, combin- them. Now, with the help of SAJUR LODEH TJAMPUR SATEBABI goela djawa and cup of san- ing the islands' native, and of- 1 pound vegetables (a combi- (Pork Shish-Kebab) negar with peppercornss^m- some cook books and a sister bal oelek, salam ami sugar. ten. Keep the sauce boiling, ten very pungent spices with in Holland who has a natural nation of Chinese or white % pound lean pork, diced stirring frequently. cabbage, carrots, string Remove from heat; add cu- its diet staple, rice, with the flair for cooking these dishes, ^ 2 teaspoons Bumbu Sesate* Boil eggs hard. Peel and lay addition of bits of meat and beans, cauliflower, Brussels (Spices for Sate) cumbers, cool Will has become an expert, ,- ATJAR TJAMPUR them in the sauce. Before vegetables. Originally Ja- and Erin's successful teacher. sprouts, coarsely chopped.) 3 tablespoons oil 1 pint chicken broth Sweet-sour shredded cab- serving, cut eggs into two or vanese, rijsttafel has been re- Their joint effort begins By % slice Gula Djawa,* cut up four parts and lay them on a vamped somewhat to the 3 tablespoons chopped onions (Java Brown Sugar) bage available at Hempl's, keeping on hand a stock of es- Sea Bright. platter. Pour sauce over eggs. tastes of the Dutch who, for sential ingredients which are, 1 teaspoon laos* 2 teaspoons Ketjap Benteng* 350 years, occupied the former for the most part, unavailable 2 teaspoons sambal ulek* (Java soy sauce, sweet) Dutch East Indies. in local stores. Like anyone (red pepper paste) 1 ounce coconut . Erin Willemse is about as who cooks Indonesian, they pinch garlic powder salt to taste Dutch as St. Patrick's Day, know that Mrs. DeWildt, a pinch koen kunjit* (turmeric bamboo skewers 'but in the year she has been former shore resident, is their powder) Fry bumbu sesate in three ' married to Will, 'she has best source of supply. Those thin sljce trassle* (processed tablespoons oil over low heat. learned many of the intrica- interested in cooking the reci- shrimp ingredient) Add salt to taste, goela djawa, cies of preparing a rlftttafel. pes here and further pursuing 2 salam leaves (Java Laurel) ketjap benteng and a cup of Will is a Dutchman who was Indonesian cuisine may obtain i ounces coconut for santen santen (instructions above). brought up in Jakarta and a price list by writing to her (see note below) Keep the sauce boiling fora lived there until the Japanese at 245-A Fox Gap Road, Ban- Fry onions and spices in a short time, until it is thick. occupation in World War II. gor R.D. 1, Pa., 18013. Items little oil. Add coarsely Cool. His father had gone there in the following recipes chopped vegetables, salam Place diced meat in sauce marked with asterisks may be obtained there. Some of the ingredients, and some prepared components of a rijsttafel, are available in local gourmet shops. Engagements Wiae Press The rijsttafel is always ac- BAUR STUDIOS companied by cold beer, to temper the spicy flavors. The Willemses serve vanilla ice Wkitji ay pride loqnaRtj cream, plain or with a cordial imfomesticwine? topping, for dessert. The meal lends Itself well to LaoMor the grape name on buffet service. One centers his th'» tebftl of California wines. plate with a mound of rice, Many of these varietal* are and surrounds it with portions yintaged which makus it pos- of the accompaniments. The sible to lay them down for "soup," which also tops the 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT (further, maturing. Prices ore rice, is served in small sepa- •In the S3 to U range. The rate bowls by the Willemses. 741-9393 best il estate bottled and Though different combina- made, fro* the some grape tions of side dishes may be HOURS: 'speriMd* grown in Europe. served, > Mango Chutney, Se- Miss Knehr Miss Doran Miss Harhnan INDONESIAN RIJSTTAFEL - Will and Erin Willemse, Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Generic wines' such os o rundeng (sweetened coconut Atlantic Highlands, combine their talents to cook a rice .Mountain Red Burgundy and peanuts in powdery Deickmann-Knehr table as Will remembers it from his youth in the Dutch lore a flood value at about form), Krupuk (weightless NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. versity at Murfreesboro, and East Indies. (Register Staff Photo) '$1.50. shrimp wafers which expand and Mrs. William R. Knehr is an alumna of Cumberland greatly when deep-triad) and Sr., 16 Niles Ave., announce College of Tennessee, Leba- a skewered Sate (pronounced the engagement of their non. She was a member of the "sa-tay") meat dish are tradi- daughter, Miss Patricia Ann President's Round Table tional. Knehr, to Frederick Charles Council and the Student Chris- FIN Al 4 DAYS OF SALE You may wish to improvise. Deickmann 3rd, son of Mr. tian Association. She is em- and Mrs. Frederick Deick- ployed by Sylvette Shop, Mid- < LETUS mann, 59 Rector Place, Red dletown. Bank. An Oct. 30 wedding is Mr. Deickmann, a graduate planned. of Red Bank Catholic High Miss Knehr was graduated School, attended Monmouth Thru Washington's Birthday CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTER from Middlctown Township College, West Long Branch, PI YOURfUIINITUREINTHEMOSTKONOMICAl High School. She attended and is a seK-e#nployed land- §L and PROFESSIONAL WAY POSSIBLE. Middle Tennessee State Uni- scaper. JAVE PAn/ .on «w lorfl* selection of upholstery OVER UP TO OUvO f«l>rici * *"*> SKU, jusTumo BABY GRAND PIANO _ Excellent «e> OFFICE SUITERH} BANK - J_ m a. HODEBH AJH CORVJHQIfED QTnCEQ O1TCI SPiCI AVAILABLE - Two SECOND »Looa SPACSB of mm, atom, **ts«a. oa- __n. UtiamiM ebooy. Call «42-104t all- sKtUent location. Desirable for any Beat and n Next ftp) er i p.m. - Seasonable. X linden PL Red Bank. toga room, Do-ntem Bed Bank, will Suitable ahop or proleaslonal oae. Can tod an 6rlc*-brlr. RuTdl'l profession. Call 747-1790 between » sad I. Pbc« 747-JO_. remodel to suit. 74MU6. Call 747.570*. PARLOR STOVE - Tlctortea. Cut Ins. MZ-ttM. CWH* About »• hlgb. ExxeUent condition. Hi. LEGAL NOTICE? WATCHMAKERS Gall 443-U04. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES .. > watchmaker set up, read? to OARAGE SALE — Antiques, tun, beds, S !««*, Including a modem Watch* 10MW- 100MOM WWW* miscellaneous furniture. Bric-a-orae. 35 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET TOTAL SURPLUS ANTICIPATED ',—__*_ — " r Ultrasonic Cleaning Machine and Wall St., Bed Bank, (near Red Bank Maeatne, plus & ne— L and H Lumber) Sat., Fob. 13,10 a m.-2 p m. No NOTICE malic, • solid wood bench, stak- early tales. Ml plus all hand tools, materials, mi 1. Mlscellcnwut Revenues; " ' a and modem manuals Including FURNITURE — Complete bedroom Bel, Loral Budget of Hie Borough of Rumson. County of MonmoutMorJhe fitcal yeor 1W1. Licenses: 3,60000 5,600.00 6,052,50 r .- . and Benrus service manuals. double Hollywood bed, two 34U*wer IMsTereby^ceftlfledTfiar'the budget annexed hereto~nnd~~hereby~mode'o ~port~iiereof,li a true copy of the tn33get Alcoholic Beverages - 150.00 175.00 15100 If hot seriously Interested, please chests.rocker. nuxlem cbalr. Call alter 7 approved by resolution of the governing body on the 2Blri day of January, Iv7l. and that public advertisement will be made In Other I not call. Call Monday through Satur. p.m. 747-4867. accordance with the provisions of NJ.S. 40 A:4-6. Fees and Permits: 5,000,00 4,700X0 5.251.21 ' *&*' ""''* Th"™4*)1. alter 7 P-m- V41- ALBERT A. KERR, Clerk Building - . 7,463 Jl DUNCAN PHYFE — 10-plece dining Qlhgf _ ^ 7,400,00 •moo room set, $150. Certified by me Memorial Borough Hall, Rumson, New Jersey WALK-BEHIHD BUGGY. 10 cu. Alter 5, 741-7894 This 28th day of January, 1971. _I-842-3300 Fines and Costs: • 3,90000 4,550.00 J,969.0l 15B. 9350. Call Municipal Court 5,194,09 5,194.00 5,1«4514.« 264-5608 GARAGE SALE — Many Hems, eld and It Is hereby certified thai the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is an exact copy o< State Road Aid — Formula Fund l!,0O0.0O 130(0.00 15.443.tt new. Dishes; silverware; 30 Perma the original on tile with the clerk of the governing body, lhat all additions ore correct, all statements contained herein are Ir interest and Costs on Taxes 307.42 350.00 3O9.4-. CONN ORGAN — Minuet Model, food Press shirts, Jl each, small only. Good proof and Ihe total of anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations. Bus Receipts Taxes CoBdllion. Call 81,000.00 75,000.00 81.6JJ.J5 buys. Frl. only, »-3, 11 Carpenter St., S/ELMER s. HUNT, Registered Municipal Accountant Franchise Taxes 5!,0O0.W 48,000.00 35,239.01 , ^ 7J7-2658 River Plara. Certified by me > 143 E. Stale Street, Trenton, New Jersey Gross Receipts Taxes ORIENT'A, L EOOS — Turkish origin. To GARAGE SALE — Movuip south. Every- This 28th day of January, 1971. &0?-39fr-7568 Replacement Revenue — Business Personal Property 11.2)4.00 lt.294.00 (R.S. 54:110) 11,294.00 be Solsoldd bi y appointment. thing Roes, furniture, tools, household LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Call 342-8720 Items. Saturday. Feb. 13th. 153 Greenoak State Sales Tax Aid Per Capita FOB BALE _ student drum ret, six Blvd., Mlddletown. Local Budget of the Borough of Rumson, County of Monmouth for the fiscal year 1971. (R.S. 54:32B-30, Et. 5eq.) ge. Stewart, sparkle blue. $150. call Be It Resolved, that the following statement) ol revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget lor the Motor Fuel To* Refund : K alters p.m. year 1971. Interest on Investments Be It Further Resolved, that sold budget be published In Red Bank Register In the Issue of February II, 1971. Special Items ol General Revenue Anticipated With Prior WINTER SAVINGS — On aluminum MERCHANDISE WANTED The governing body of Ihe Borough of Rumson does hereby approve We following as the budget for the year 1971: Written Consent of Director of Local Finance comolratlon screens and storm doors. State Sewerage Facilities Loan Fund .—. P W. Barr Home Improvements. 842- ANTIQOE JEWELRY — Top eash paid. Absent: NONE 3Q51. OILL LES DEUX S DON PONS. 799. River Rd., RECORDED VOTE TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES Pair Haven. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337 or Ayes: McCARTER NOME 8(2 6257. MINERS 4. Receipts Iran Dttlnqutml taxes — — COLLECTOK PAY3 TOP CA8H FOR OLD MALOME Abstained: NONE TRAINS rr will trade HO.. 027, O or stand- Notice Is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Borough Council of th« Borough of Rum- HAMMOND ard gauges. 774-371W son, County of Monmouth, on January 23, 1971. 5. Subtotal Cemrcl Revenues Ulemi 1, j'snd 4).._, A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held ot Memorial Borough Hall, on Febrouary 25,1971, ot 1:30 o'clock ANTIOUES - Tiffany Items, toys furol- (P.M.) ot which time and place ob|ectlons to said budget and tax resolution for the year 1971 may be presented by taxpayers ture, china. paintings, statuary, coins, r other Interested persons. ^ Amount lo be Rolled by Toxei for Jupperl el - ORGAN lighting fixtures. Carved ofck dining room Municipal Budget: • . • nieces. Copper Kettle Antiques. Oalchurst. EXPLANATORY STATEMENT (a) Local Tox for Municipal Purposes Including .„•«,. «,,„« 531-1699 or 229-0192. SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET Reserve for Uncollected Toxes : _...... - .-...... —. - tl6.630.1B 603,WZ.lo WANTED GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR: Year 1971 Yeor 1970 STUDIO Used Oriental Hugs 1. Municipal Purposes — - 1,107,955.00 1,020,8(0,00 TOTAL AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXES FOR .,,M»I. menu Chinese and Persian 3. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes — Based on Estimated 93 SUPPORT OF MUNICIPAL BUDGET ,...... - -., - :~ «U-0,lt MM42.1t Also Wall Tapestlres Percent of Tax Collections -. — 237,935.11 OF ASBURY PARK FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3: : J 4, Total General Appropriations -... ~ - . l,HS,»90.18 1,213,512.17 Tolal Senerol Revenues .: '..--'• • --~- 1J4MJHM 1,113,512.17 COIN COLLECTIONS - Gold and sllvi NEW HAMMOND coins, war nickels. Will pay top curcen CADETTE ORGANS market. Example: silver dollars $2 up. Mr. Romto, 187-5951. Less: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax $555 (I.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from CURRENT FUND — APPROPRIATIONS NAN JOHNSON Delinquent Taxes) - — 529,240.00 609,550.01 GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Appropriated. Expended 1970 Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play book BOYS AND BOYS Total Mary Worth t'W-riNE, EOIE.! WELL, VOU'VE GOT A NO! I TAKE THAT BACK.! L HADN'T ATHANM, EDIEf LOT TO WATCH, K.ID! NOTICED IT BEFORE-SEEING YOU EVERW "'l 'URE- , , TEENA-MAVBEIiHOULDMT ) WATCHING MV -A5 YOU'RE ALWAVS, DAV». BUT YOU HAV£ 5HED A FEW > NtEDtO THAT.'i MENTION IT-BUT FOR THE LAST! HGURE, I* ALL1 SAVING! POUNDS'. MCE, GOING,KID! WEEK OR TWO YOU'VE LOOKED*- UK.E. THE BREAK-UP OF A BAD WINTER.!-AR£N'T you WELL? * WHAT KINDA WEATHER tx? yoo WWTCWWRBOI/V?* Beetle Bailey Pogo IT THIS WAV, IT. FLAP. WHAT IF WE ALL WOPE ANP a-n tnnffy Smith The Wizard of Id NO,SIREE--I AIMT SQUANDERS' PENWV WISE TOM RUSH WRONG (ND Of TNI RAINIOW DRUMS BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 *c«»DREI SPRING SECMP THOUGHTS \DTE.35I COO miisuHtu DRIVE-IN 2642ioo I n DRIVE-IN Walterfteede Theabw IAURA NYRO , CHRISTMAS & IfNKrPONM ' IHl BIADS OF SWHT There Carlton BEST PICTURBOFTHHHB»l*7«M60»E YEAR SANTANA/ a crooked • —N.Y.fibnCrUUt R mail... JACK NICHOLSON. FMEEH8M ELTON JOM PIECES fUMUEWOD NewmanllARrtR iig\ : colon gg LP JB« conRcnoiiu> NO; 1 HtT! Q01CK SHVB PERRY COMO- WHAT AtOUTfE Town IT'S IMPOSSIBLE Mayfailll7M0 r Otf* 775 8881 HOWES- THE PLAZA MOVING FiNGEK IIC. }(U WDHI IS. HAZ1ET1UUU • HENRY MANCINI. ADDESUY 10VE STORY QUINTET try PRICE YOU GOT 10 PAY COUNTRY and the Pussycat SLY & THE FAMILY rnmm s, warn mm XMSU FOlMDUtTSO/VI-y STONE NOW SHOWING GRUIESt HIT Jack Nicholson 07 Karen Black "FIVE MASH EASY FOR ADULTS OMY DIAM MARTIN PHER ::>:»0R THE GOOD TIMES THE MB OF THE CmS PIECES" YOUR CHOICE Lyric I *jboryP*rt<775-I0B« DIFFERENT SO87 FREEHOLD MALL 5IR0KES »i I SWOPflUe HHTi». WUrt» SONY t TRACK & CASSETTE TAPES $ 97 AIWA CANIOl-DECCA- S1 97 WQIMII MM MUIPMINT FM/AM/FM STEREO AiK.OIHWS I ,a EMIOSW* 19 USSITTf-HEIUO REEL FROM U.f? TUNER W/FET CHAl UUCT1OM ALL POP PRIRKORDWOHN Rut TAPES SAVE on EXTRA 10% • PANASONIC , SJ97 Of E OUR IOW DISCOUNT MlCtS % 45R.P.M. : STRAND ART THEATRE PORTABLE 89" From m to. (HI Ml 8 TRACK i 8-TRACK RECORDS m* CASSETTE TAPES g PSYCHIDHUC DEPARTMENT U.-II7V KEYPORT, N.J. TELEVISION waucn „ . iv ... CONVEIT •nd LP RECORDS | PLAY& tnmiir- t.97«i. n l i •.. j TV 5- 2; Plan to join us at the 1st-ever TRIPLE HOLIDAY SAVINGS CELEBRATION $9-$12 ORLON SWEATERS $12 SPRING PANTDRESSES 5.50-S7 BOYS'JEANS $8 CRYSTAL BAR SET* From a world famous maker! Orion acrylic Carefree "Seafarer" nylon blend tunic top Fast back flare styling. Choose smart,, Sham bottom tumblers. Safety edge tip. 8 cardigans, pullovers, novelty knits. Fashion C 75 and straight-leg pants. At these savings, Q75 stripes or solid colors. Sizes 8-14. , • I25 each: cooler, 12 oz. tumbler, cocktail, old- $j : colors. Misses'sizes. W you'll want several! 10-20. Daytime Shop. w Little Boys'Jeans. 4-7. . .3.25 fashion, juice. 2 shot glasses. $16-$18 MISSES'SLACKS $22-$28 PANTDRESSES $50 MEN'S RAINCOATS $17 COFFEE CARAFE* 8 You'll recognize the famous labels! 100% Newest pant-dress looks. Wanted fabrics, _ All Weather Dacroh polyester/cotton shell; 10-cup Pyrex coffee carafe on silver-plate 9 all wool solids and plaids! all lined: 100% 50 including "Coloray" bonded rayon. Light 'n 1 75 Orion acrylic pile zip-out liner. Single SOQ base with "snap-on" cover, long burning Dacron polyesters. 1 dark tones. Misses Budget Shop. ™ breasted, fly front. 36-46 reg., long, short. mm^S alcohol warmer. $9-$11 PANTY GIRDLES $10-$12 TOPS FOR PANTS $25-$90 MEN'S OUTERWEAR 2.50 ANGEL TREDS* From a famous maker. Spandex elas- 75 Acetates, nylons and blends with turtle neck tic with hose-holding cuffs or garter Suedes, leathers with zip linings, ski jack- Cotton terry or corduroy. Orion" acrylic and Jewel neck styling. Prints, geometries, C 50 styles. You'll want them for a trim 2 7 ets, warm suburbans, Norfolk jackets, bush scuffs and booties. Foam innersoles; bubble '4 75 solids. Small, Medium, Large. ^^ spring look. 4a$ 4fo eacr hf coats. 34-50. Broken sizes. Off soles. S-M-L. Notions. 1 $15-$25 SHIFTS & JUMPERS $4-$5 FAMOUS NAME BRAS $8 FIELDCREST BLANKET 54.95 8-TRACK TAPE DECK* Choose from wools, Dacron polyesters, Many favorite brands. Top styles in 72x90". Fits twin or double. Machine wash-, Stratoliner model, made by Motorola. Built- $12-$15 PANTY GIRDLES $25-$50 GOLD JEWELRY $14 COLONIAL BEDSPREAD From Warner's and Flexees. Smooth 10.95 CAN OPENER* 14 kt. rings set with semi precious and gen- tricol-nets, fine powernets. Waistline From Fieldcrest. Cotton heirloom type. Handy kitchen combination. Removable uina stones: bangle bracelets, lovely pins, or banded waists. With panel control $ $ Boullion fringe. White, ivory. Twin. s head for easy cleaning. Opens cans, sharp- Tr 5 0 pierced earrings, hoops of all sizes. $16 Double M2 20 features. 7- 9 10 ens knives, scissors automatically. . • $10 PATENT HANDBAGS $4-$5 NYLON HALF SLIPS $9 FOAM PILLOWS Blue Haven B. F. Goodrich Latex. 17.95 BELLE SALON DRYER* Smooth or krinkle patents timed right for Famous maker's full-cut tricot half slips, Odorless, non allergenic, can't Hard hat hair dryer has nail drying vent, $ "f JC spring. All the most wanted shapes. Black, trimmed with dainty lace. White and lovely $< lump. Standard size. O $ three heat settings. Professional model. I O brown, navy, white and bone. colors. S-M. $11 Supreme Size 2 lor'12.00 mm 10 $5-12.50 LEATHER GOODS BARBIZON SLEEPWEAR $4-$8 CURTAINS* S25 8-BUTTON BLENDER' SAVE Vi\ French purses, wallets, Snowy white woven stripe, polyes- Fine crystal pleating and embroidered rosebuds on a love- clutches. Discontinued styles. ter. Sheer tailored style. 90" wide. Easy-to-clean glass container. Keeps speed ly group in Feathaire® polyester/acryllc/nylon flannel. Some matching accessories for 50 75 From 24" to 90" long. $3 Valance, $ 50 no matter how thin or thick the mix. Whips, $'*§ C early-bird shoppers! now $2 chops, mixes, grates, purees, liquified. • I O 2 -6 $12ShiftGown 8.99 3-5 $12 Button-front Gown 8.99 12.50-$52 DRAPERIES* $2 CAREER PANTY HOSE $13 Long Gown 9.99 By Burlington House. Rich $1197-PC.DINEnESET* Mesh or plain knit. Long wearing. Spice homespun look, Insulajion $15Pajama ..11.99 Bronze finished. Top is oiled finished walnut Amber, French Haze, Honey, Butter C helps keep rooms comfort- color—heat, stain and acid resistant. Chairs $ Q ft Cream. P-M-MT-T. Super value! W for $9 Bedjacket 6.99 able. Oyster white, gold, $ f covered in vinyl. By Douglas %J ^J green or black. I VVlo $55-$70 WOOL PANT SUITS 2- and 3-pc. fashion favorites. $5-$6 MISSES' NIGHTGOWNS $50-$60 TABLE LAMPS SIMMONS MATTRESS* Choose Jacket/pants or jack- . Take your choice! Pretty nylon tricot or cozy The sparkle of cut crystal lends a magnifi- Firm, quilted, with comfort built right in. et/pants/skirt outfits. Solids,$ O Q $ , warm gowns... many styles and pastel . 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'/•,.- ronmental violations. crime rate in this township A $5,000, eight-track record- being: trained gratis in Brook- staff officers, reported aggres- forcement, education, and rose only 1 per cent last year. ing system to record radio dale Community College, he sive patroling during 1970 alerting of the community ; "I think .we've done, very 1 and telephone calls to head- added. have made Middletown "an through speaking before Var- well to hold Jhe line," said Po- quarters am} make it possible Capt. Kenneth F. Luker, oasis in crime in the county." ious community groups. lice .Chief Joseph Mi, Mc- to play them back at a mo- head of the traffic division, re- Chief headache of his divi- Police are also cooperating Carthy, presiding as officers ment's notice is planned. Al- ported a drop in injuries from sion, Capt. Gleason reported, with narcotics programs of the 57-man department pre- ready installed are twin radio traffic accidents in 1970. Inju- is communications and record scheduled by schools, and sented . their annual report antennas, one at each end of ries decreased:. :from 876 in keeping, which should be han- teachers in local schools were Tuesday. the township,, which have 1969 to 857 last year, and traf- . died by the service division given a narcotics orientation % chief added that the greatly improved communica- fic deaths dropped from 11 to and will be in the future, course last fall. • , township's crime record is tions between the police desk 6, Capt. Luker reported. when the department moves J'SlgtUflcantiy lower than rates and patrol cars by eliminating Detective Robert Olsen, ju- Continuing apace is a cam- to new quarters with more venile officer, reported 574 ju- ;'vin 'surrounding communities. dead spots. paign by Sgt. John Kelly to room ;Mlddletown's rank as a town venile arrests in 1970, up 44 New Responsibilities promote traffic safety in Another problem is loss of 1 from the previous year. Nar- •with ft?'seventh lowest crime . Capt. William Woodward, schools. rats In /the nation has brought patrol division men to other cotics arrests among Juveniles who commands the service di- Drag Officer Named divisions, the commander are up sharply, he said, with . liecdgniHpir' Mm other police vision, outlined new responsi- Capt. Robert M.Letts,who departments throughout the went on. Nevertheless, six 55 per cent of those arrested bilities and functions taken on commands the detective divi- squads of six men each led by for narcotics offense's in the .jiationi Chief McCarthy said. with the division's data proc- sion, reported establishment |; Committee Credited a polce sergeant undergo con- township younger than 18. essing "equipment, managed in 1970 for the first time in the tinuing training to make each Besides his department by his assistant, Sgt. Daniel S. county of the post of full time Sgt. Harold Reilly, civil de- unit "a 'police department in fense officer,, reported in- heads, staff officers and pa- Murdoch Ji\ narcotics officer to deal with itself," Capt. Gleason said. trolmen, Chief McCarthy Capt. Woodward also report- increasing narcotics viola- creased activities during 1970 credited the Township Com- ed hjgh' interest in Police Ex- tions The post was filled by Detective Sgt. William J. with'20,000 miles in travel put mittee; Committeeman Jo- plorer Post 102, Boy Scouts of ' Detective Joseph Shaffery, -Halliday, executive officer of in by special and reserve offi- seph M. Malavet, who heads America, sponsored by the de-' who has extensile traming the detective ••- "division re- cers. Civil Defense rescue the police committee, and es- partment and numbering 22 and experience in narcotics marked on the department's units with outboards.are op'er- pecially the public for their youths between the ages of 14 matters.' new narcotics program with ' ated by volunteers, and it is support of the department in and 21. Post members are Plans for this year include Detective Shaffery as full hoped more of them will be maintaining the township's trained in police procedures, assignment for a full-time tinte narcotics officer* Scope available to man a Navesink low crime rate. ' and at least one is attending identification officer in police of (he program lias spread River marine patrol this year. Deputy Chief William B. college in hopes of returning headquarters and acquisition from enforcement to educa- Patrolman Michael J. Slov- MIDDLETOWN'S FINESf — Annual police department report was Issued at. press Schanek reported the depart- to trie township as a police of- of a polygraph ("lie detec- tion, Sgt. Halhday said. As a er, appointed environmental conference in Middletown Municipal Courtroom under supervision of Chief Jo- ment's communications and ficer, Capt. 'Woodward said. tor") machine for local use. member of the Board of Edu- officer five weeks ago, has Efficiency Promoted cation, tiie detective sergeant seph M. McCarthy, Seafed, from left, are Capt. Robert M. Letts, commanding de- security systems were im- A strong policy against or- been .busy looking after land . teclive division; Capt. Kenneth F. Luker, commanding traffic division; Deputy 1 is particularly interested in erosion, air and wafer pollu- proved significantly last year Sgt. Murdoch explained that ganized crime is being en- Chief William B Schanek; Chief McCarthy; Capt. William Woodward, command- , and will continue to be up- the automatic data processing forced by Detective Patrick narcotics enforcement'among tion, Jittering, soil removal graded. TV cameras will he equipment will enable his divi- McConnell, fee department's the. young and narcotics edu- and junk cars in the township. ing service division; and Capt. Frank W. Gleason, commanding patrol division. Installed at the police desk to sion td take over all1 township liaison officer with the State cation among youngsters and Cruising the township's Standing from left are Patrolman Michael . Slover, environmental officer, Detec- -survey the corridors leading .licensing from the/offioe of Police organized crime squad, their parents and the com- roads in his patrol car from 9 tive Sgt. Wililam J. Halliday, Detective Robert Olsen, juvenile officer, and Sg1. to it and in the cell block* and the township clerk and will Capt. Letts said. munity at large. am. until 5p.m.throughFri« Daniel S. Murdoch Jr, in charge of reports. ' (Register Staff Photo) 1» Keelon Runs Unique By ED WALSH bell from a steam locomotive. || RED BA1VK, N. J., THURSDA^,^|tJARY l%iffl. • 17 /.KEANSBURG - Jackie "It took five guys to put it •''•Keelan's Tavern on Railroad there behind, the bar,1' ie- •Sqiiare at Main St. is unique.' said. ' •' • ,. Jackie Keelan, the proprie- Glory Over All tor,, ig unique. - And !on Hie ceiling—yeS, the In May of 1969 Jackie—as ceiling—there, is a" 50-star he is known to everyone far American flag. and wide—purchased a trio of Why an American flag on eight-foot solid concretebears the ceiling? which once graced tbi now The Daily Register asked defunct Seaman's Institute in Jackie. Manhattan.' The "conversation pieces," His answer: "Every time I. as Jackie calls them, now picked up the paper I was . stand erect on three Corners reading about some people of his premises. burning our flag," he said, Inside his tavern there is a "So I thought I would install my own flag as my protest against them." Everything Set In 4 Acquitted And installed it is. Fifty stars individually cut out by Frank Puglisi of Rt, 36 and In Bond individually painted by George Hoffman of 'West Theft Trial Keansburg. Thirteen stripes FREEHOLD — A jury be- painted by Jack and Joe Cec- fore Superior Court Judge ere,' local painting contrac- Walter H. Conklin yesterday tors, and everything set in in- acquitted four men of a dividual blocks into the ceil- charge of receiving $5,100 ing. worth of stolen savings bonds "They did some job," Jack- in Neptune Jan. %, 1969. ie said as he pointed to the "A. 'BeTmar man pleaded ceiling.. ' .guilty to thecnarge which in-. • * "It's fun to watch the" reac-: • wived binds stolen from: tion of people who notice it for • Richard W Rierstead of thefirst time,"he said. North Caldwell. Has anybody taken an ad- Acquitted were Frank De verse stand against his dis- Carlo, 1902 Hampden St., Oak-' play of patriotism? hurst; Charles T. Wall, 339 "They had better not," A HIGH FLYING FLAG — Ronald Mapp, a patron of Jackie Keelan's Tavern in Jackie, who stands well over FOR LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY - Mrs. Eleanore Judd, director af the Museum of Crea- Garfield Court, Long Branch; Keansburg, gazes at a 50-star American flag blocked into the bar's ceiling. Each Patrick Merola of Newark and six feet tall replied. star and stripe was painted on a work table, then installed on the ceiling, Pur- tive Graphics, Shrewsbury, with some of-fhe Lincoln and Civil War prints nbw on What's next? Cornelius Walker; 23 Grant pose of the venture: "I just got tired of reading about people burning our flag," ,' display in the Red Bank Public Library. Court, Long Branch. "We hope to be finished by Judge Conklin set March 19 April with the steak house up- Mr, Keelan said, "Let's see them take this one apart." ' . .... as the sentencing date for Ed- stairs," he concluded. • . . (Register Staff PJioto by Don Lordi ward Scala, 407 Ocean Ave., Belmar, who pleaded guilty to Red Bank Library receiving jthe stolen bonds and to receiving three men's suits valued at $217.50 stolen from Rumson School Expansion Montgomery Ward & Co., Ea- tonfora. ' Is Honoring Lincoln Assistant Prosecutor Steven C. Rubin presented the state's RED BANK - An exhibit of ward M. Stanton from his dis- of the battle area drawn by case. Ralph A. Real of West Abraham Lincoln memorabi- patches to New York. Mr. Read. Long Branch represented Parleys Slated in March Walker, Peter B. Shaw of As- lia is on display at the Public Also included is a letter Also on display is a collec- Library, West Front St., cour- bury Park represented Mero- RUMSON - Special meet- the present building is not the faculty and administra- school cabndar for 1971-72, from Alvin A. Read, one of tion of early photographs of la; Joseph F. Mattice of As- ings design*! to acquaint the structurally sound for upward tion. with school cpening slated for tesy of' the Museum of Crea- Dr. Judd's ancestors, describ- President Lincoln. expansion. tive Graphics, Shrewsbury. bury Park represented Wall, public with the Board of Edu- Theodore Brenner an- Sept. 8. An identical has al- ing a Civil War battle in St. The exhibit will run through cation's pians for school ex- If such ptens were ever con- ready been adopted by the Included in the exhibit are the public defender's office nounced that papers have Louis in May 1861, and a map Feb. 28. represented De Carlo, and An- pansion wUl be held in March. templated, Mr. Zydney said Rumsin-F'ai- Haven Regional several large prints, a hand- he hopes to talk with "anyone been filed in Trenton regard- High School and the Fair Ha- bill from the Fords Theater gelo Bianchi of Newark repre- Herbert Zjtiney, chairman sented Scala. of the facilities committee, an- who can pin.it down. ing the impasse on teachers' ven school. from the night President Lin- "Was it .Timor or fact?"he salary negotiations and that a coln was shot, and a newspa- nounced that anyone interest- A question did arise regard- ed in disarsing the plans asked. mediator has- been appointed. . ing svjrine vacation—whether per from the following day, Before any plans are final- According to Mr. Brenner, Retailing the shooting. Oceanport Vote may meet with nun and his it shojld be eliminated in fa- committee March 2,3 and 4 in ized, Mr. Zydney plans to hold meetings with the mediator vor of an earlier closing in The pieces were all donated Favors Budget Forrestdaw School. meetings similar to those will begin noxt week. June. Superintendent of to the museum by Dr. and planned tor the' public, with The board approved the Schools Fisncis Hockey'.how- Mrs. A. Bradford Judd of OCEANPORT - The bor- On those dates, committee ough school budget passed members, as well as members ever, said that the break for Shrewsbury. Several of the soring vacation provides a pieces on exhibit were left to easily Tuesday by more than of the Board of Education, a 3-1 margin. will be available for about two "break that has unproved stu- Dr. Judd by an ancestor who dents' and teachers' attend- had performed at Fords Thea- Votes approved the $814,492 hours each evening, starting Drug Cases Prompt at 7:30 p.m, to discuss this ance." He further stated that, ter. Others were purchased current expense budget by a such a break is recommended vote of 155 lo 47, and the $14,- issue either individually or in for the museum which Mrs. by the SCIIM; physician. Judd directs. 000 capital outlay budget by a groups. Citizens' Aid CaD vote of 157 to 48. According to Mr. Hockey, Mr. Zydney said he hopes FREEHOLD — Borough po- daytime felonies is directly re- Used as Model Incumbents Jeremiah F. that by June the board will be this 's an isme which comes One of the prints in the lice officials, alarmed at a lated to the increase in drug before *hc brard annually, but' Regan, Leon Kramer, and able to hold a referendum on growing drug problem, have abuse... show, an oval steel engraving Mrs. Jeaneite E. Facone were school expansion. He empha- he reeonKivTided keening the of President Lincoln's head urged citizens to report "any "We are working in close spring vacation on the calen- reelected to three - year sized that this is an arbitrary and all suspicious actions ob- and shoulders, was used as a terms with votes of 177, 177, date and is by no means offi- cooperation with pur public dar because of its numerous model for the engraving which and JS2 respectively. They served by them in any area of school authorities in an effort educat'onal ydvantages. cial or final. the community." now appears on the $5 bill and d Baiiic sketches on possible to reduce the, number of The board authorized anoth- wds cut by the same artist, plans for school expansion Noting that drug arrests this young people cutting school er contra''t with the Peterson William E. Marshall. have already been presented year already add up to more and thereby becoming prey to Handwriting System for 1971- Other engravings on exhibit Denies Guilt to the public, and final sketch- than half of the entire 1970 to- the drug pushers who congre- 72. This is the third year that include a standing formal por- es by the architect are under tal, Councilman W. J. Gene gate on our borough streets. the svstcm has been used in trait of the former President On Drug Rap Kelsey, police commissioner, We have intensified our ef- the eleme'.itary schools, and it way. was Mr. Hi (.key's recommen- published by J. C. Buttre and FREEHOLD - Reginald Mr. Zydney stressed that he and Police Chief Henry T. forts to rid the community of an engraving portraying an Lefkowich asked for the pub- the undesirable element who dation that the schools contin- Ward of 119 Sampson Place, wants to meet with as many ue with it. army camp on the Potomac Long Branch, has pleaded in- people as possible during his lic's cooperation in a joint use our streets to push narcot- River that was cut in 1862. nocent to possession and sale March dhcursions. He also statement. ics." Tinder the contract a con- The only color print' in the of heroin in Long Branch last stated that he wants to clarify sultant is available, handwrit- "In 1970 the total of drug ing between classes is coordi- show, a large lithograph, de- June 27, July 16 and 18. the "rumor" that, at the time arrests in the Borough of CITY OFFICES' CLOSINGS picts President Lincoln rising Forresdale School plans were nated and thereby becomes Superior Court Judge Wal- Freehold was 24 — that is, 17 LONG BRANCH - The consistent, and handwriting is to heaven and is entitled "In ter H. Conklin accepted the completed, the school could adults and seven juveniles," city's offices will be closed to- eventually be expanded to two practiced on a regular basis. Memory of Abraham Lincoln, ON LOAN — Mrs. Eleanore Judd, left, director of the plea and set bail at $10,000 for they said. "It is a growing morrsw, Lircoln's Birthday, the Reward of the Just." Ward, whose arrest stemmed stories. The sv>:em is used ia Museum of Creative Graphics, Shrewsbury, artd Red cause for concern to report and Monday, the celebration grades one through six. ' The New York Herald extra from the Jan. 19 narcotics Not Seen Sound the total of drug arrests for of Wasnington's Birthday; Bank Adult Services Librarian Mrs. Frances Sweers raid In varous municipalities In a repoTi: on the cafeteria, ' edition from June 15,1065; in- According to Mr. Zydney, he 1971 is 12 juveniles and three Vincent J. Mazza, chief ad-, •Mrs. Jane Harris saio" that a cludes, a. description of the for- hold some of the items the ..museum is loaning the Red in the cowty by state, county can find no published material adults... minislrative officer, said to-' Bank Public Library for Its Lincoln display this month. and lo-al police. good, pen^'tage of students mer 'President's assassination which confirms such plans. "It is the feeling of our de- day. Offices will reopen Tues- are buying their lunches, av- by then Secretary of War Ed- (Register Staff Photo) A trial date is to be fixed. , Furthermore, be stated that partment that the increase in day. eraging 415 students a day. i IB _ __ i—. ;; ; THE PMLY BEGISTER, BED BANK-MEDDLgTOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 11,1971 *— \ An Allergist Turns Detective to Aid 'Sleuth Why was the allergic salute BrIRWINJ,POLK,M.D. fully, sometimes roughly, gesting allergies. realizing it. Children, uninhibit- formances of the actors play- mannerism which is acquired Tbe scede is an English sometimes gently, nibbing, Nasal membranes, irritated ed by custom, tend to wipe ing the young lover and the in childhood by people whose an important due? country bouse complete with rubbing. Here's by constant contact with sub- quite vigorously at the nose in police inspector marred with nasal membranes suffer from Does Keith Baxter atill sa-' fireplace, musty, cutstone This scene can be found dai- stances in the air become a sweeping gesture that al-' such an obvious and repetitive allergies. Pushing the tip of lute? walls and cold, hardwood the nose upward seems to ly on-stage at the Masic Box To Health swollen, sore and uncomforta- lergists have called the "al- gesture as an allergic salute. Would the average doctor floors. Theater in New York, where ble. For relief, the patients lergic salute." The doctor in the audience massage the membranes French windows open out to the thriller "Sleuth" is play- learn early in childhood to Sitting in the audience, the sent off a letter to one of the somewhat and relieve the con- make a good detective? the adjacent garden, but they ing. who is the perfect caricature push with the fingers against doctor was sure he had a clue performers, Keith Baxter, a gestion." . It's all a mystery. are closed to protect against The show stars Anthony of a village cop. the tip of the nose. important to the mystery, a young Englishman who came The reply came back quick- Better see "Sleuth." the chill. Quayle as the older man and Strangely, he, too, rubs his This action pushes the struc- clue afforded by the allergic from London with the play. ly. "Dear Doctor," it said. In tbe room, a tired, bored Keith Baxter as the younger. nose frequently. In the audi- tures of the nose apart and salute of two of the leading Nasal Membranes "Thank you for your letter. Dr. Polk will be happy to It is a tightly written, sus- ence, a visiting doctor almost middle-aged man is quarrel- relieves the soreness, at least characters. "Dear Mr. Baxter," the doc- I'm so pleased you enjoyed answer questions on medi- Ing with a vigorous, active penseful story about a mur- shouted to the other members for a moment or two. But aft- As it turned out, the doctor tor wrote. "In your role in •Sleuth/ I was delighted and cal subjects. Letters may be , younger man who has taken a der, and a very good play. of his party, "There sure are er a bit, another little push of was right. He washable to dis- 'Sleuth,' you spend a good fancy to his wife. Tbe 'Salute' lots of people up there giving the nose is needed. amused by your observation addressed to him in care of the 'allergic salute.'" cover an important relation- deal of time pushing against The younger man rubs at Iti the course of the play, Pushing at Noses ship between two of the play- the tip of your nose with the of my 'allergic salute' which, The Daily Register, 111 his nose constantly, rubbing, another character enters the Constant rubbing of the nose So many patients with aller- ers by noticing the allergic sa- palm of your hand. Allergists of course, I have dealt with as Chestnut St., Red Bank, story, a plump, unkempt, dod- is a sign that doctors have a result of your letter. Yours rubbing, rubbing, sometimes gies spend a good deal of time lute. Anyway, it seemed a pity call this action the 'allergic N.J. 07701. nervously, sometimes thought- dering old police inspector, learned to recognize as sug- pushing at their noses, without to have the remarkable per- salute' and find that it is a sincerely, Keith Baxter.";i: uAiAunun S AMPEX S SAVSAVE $50.0E $50.00 0 BLANK TAPES » DRIVF.fN |H?-*2V? SAVE $100.00 AMPEX BUNK TAPES "THE WILD HAMMOND LLOYDS "THERE WAS A LEAR JET TOYO RCA-MAUORY CROOKED MAN" 8-TRACK CAR CAR CASSETTE HOME ENTERTAINMENT COUNTRY" 409 8-TRACK/FM AUDIO NATIONAL "WIID BUNCH" STEREO PLAYER FM/AM/FM STEREO 8 TRACK FOIt.41)1 ITS OM.Y FM/AM/FM STEREO STEREO PORTABLE • ••••••*•••••»•••»» WITH FM IBmin. 57c FREEHOLD MALI 8-TRACK TAPE AC/BATTERY/CAR 97«. 45min. 97c Mt swf»c win.mm utti-i HOME ENTERTAINMENT 64min. $1.27 Carlton 80inin $r.77 UNIT ELECTRA HELDOVER BM««nV 711 WOO CASSETTES Originolly $219.9! 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