Airline President, Local Businessmen Killed As Plane Crashes in Elizabeth

Mail Service in County Is Halted by Strike SEE STORY BELOW Unsettled, Mild Cloudy, nnsetttled and mild today, cloudy and mild to- FINAL night and tomorrow. | Red Bank, Freehold f I Long Branch j EDITION <8«» Detain, Pis« JJ Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 185 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 40 PAGES 10 CENTS imiiiuuuiuuuiiuuiit J i m 11 m m intnumu iiiiunmiKiuiuKnui 7 1 1 : iriiLiDJTDJBj;! ijrnirmruiii:]ii.i:Lijiii;jiiiLiiJiLiiLU;jiii[;in:ajiii|[~i-:-::ij;]N!riL;ii in uniii :!:- ;)! IIIIUL^T: [UJiLJ.iiiriMiiiiiiiMiL: IU in iu.Miiî,iiiiiL[iii:iiiii u; I;,:IM in uuiiii in ui iniiii ,n II::IM iiMiiF::: î •;, MILL; M!iiiLL..,.iii 'ii m JI •.IMIII,:,:IIIII:\::H iMiiuiiiii.iLiiJLL!; :n :.:I;'!::LH ;,- K I :i!::i;;i[ !i:\:i;iiiti! HIM:; iiiini:.;iLJMii.i ::I IÎ riimiiu. iiiiMMiiiL.iLjUiL ULIIIMIII;HJ liiiim.uJiiisuiiii Airline President, Local Businessmen Killed as Plane Crashes in Elizabeth By JANE FODEItARO ELIZABETH - What began as a routine business trip yesterday morning for three prominent Shore men - ended in tragedy last night when their chartered plane crashed into a natural-gas storage tank here as they approached Newark Airport, The crash took the lives of Amory L. Haskell Jr., 42, and his brother-in-law, John C. Ellis, 47, both of Middletown, as well as James Loebf 55, president of Suburban Air- lines, who was piloting the plane. A fourth'~maaVArthur Whelan of Summit, also~di§a. There were no survivors. Approached Airport The victims were returning from Canada and approach-• ing Newark Airport when, at John C. Ellis Amory L. Haskell Jr. James Loeb 7:30 p.m., the twin-engine plane struck a 120-foot stor- an's newly-acquired firm, plex, owned by the Elizabeth Mr. Ellis on Saturday under age tank. It glided over four Sherwood • Adirondack, man- Town Gas Co., is in opera- the direction of the Flock Fu- residences before falling into ufacturer of hockey sticks. tion 24 hours a day, but no neral Home of Long Branch. a small backyard of an apart- They met with Evan Baker of employes were in the area Mr. Haskell, an heir to the ment building at 225 Geneva Rumson, chief executive of when the plane came down. fortune of his father, the late St. here. Part of the fuselage Adirondack Industries, a Became Chairman Amory L. Haskell Sr., be- remained on top of the stor- Rowan subsidiary, who last came vice president and sec- age tank. Mr. Loeb, who had record- night described the meeting ed more than 10,000 hours of retary of Rowan Industries in Eye witnesses said there as "routine." flying time, last week became 1958. A director of a number were no flames; and no inju- chairman of the board of . of corporations, he' was a ries were reported on the Mr. Baker remained ,in Canada.. But after he re- Reading Aviation Service member of'the board of di- ground. The scene of the ac- • Co of' Reading Pa;, a rectors of, First. Merchants cident is 2% miles from the . ceived word of the tragecfy, % he' planned to return for an fixed base operation and National Bank. With Mr. El- airport. ' : parent company of Sub- lis, he was cine of the found- Mr. Haskell, director of . emergency meeting in Ocean- port today. urban Airlines. He was na- ing members of the Navesink Monmouth Park Jockey Club tionally known in the aviation Country Club, Middletown, and an executive of Rowan . .The chartered plane de- field as a pioneer in commu- and held memberships in oth- Industries of Oceanport, and parted from Sherbrook short- ter air service. er social clubs both in Mon- Mr. Ellis, president and ly alter 3 p.m. It was a four- moutli County and New chairman of the board of Ro- year-old Cessna 402 which, The victims last night were York. wan, had chartered the nine- according to company regula- taken to Elizabeth General passenger plane from Subur- tion, could only use large air- Hospital where they were He attended the Pomfret ban Airlines. ports because of its landing pronounced dead on arrival. School and Princeton Univer- Met at Airport and take-off speed. Robert B. The bodies were then taken sity and graduated in 1953 In the morning, they met Innes, a Suburban executive, to a Jersey City funeral home from the General Motors In- PUNE CRASH KILLS FOUR PROMINENT NEW JERSEY BUSINESSMEN—Wreckage of a twin enginTj Mr. Loeb and Mr. Whelan, last night set the value of the for a coroner's examination. stitute. Ffoltt 1950 to 1952, he another Rowan executive, at aircraft at ?120,000, served in. the .U,S. Army and t»r if tldeswiped a gas tank and crashed into the backyard of an apartment building last night. Killed in the Funeral arrangements re- Newark Airport, depart- Sources, in: Elizabeth said mained tentative early today. was on active 'duty for 13 crash were Amory Haskell Jr., 42, and John Ellis, 47,both of Middlstown; James Loeb, 55, of West Long ing for Sherbrook, Canada, at that' the natural-gas tanks However, a friend of the months in Korea with the Branch, and Arthur Whelan of Summit. The charter plane was en route from Canada to Newark. 8 a.m. . were apparently not in dan- Haskell family said that ser- Second Infantry Division. In Canada, they held a ger of exploding, when the . . (AP Wirephoto) vices ' probably will be held Before joining the Rowan brief conference at Row- plane hit. The utility com- for both Mr. HSskell and (See 3 Local, Pg. 2, Col. 1) County Mail Delivery Halted As Postal Workers Strike By RICHARD McMANUS Tuesday and Paterson yesterday. This morning the strike RED BANK — A wildcat strike by letter carriers will appeared to be spreading state and nation-wide. virtually halt mail service throughout Monmouth County A number of other New Jersey points voted to join the today. strike or set timetables for one. These points included After a strike vote, Red Bank Local 633 of the National Hackensack, Toms River, Passaic, Parsippany, Rideefield, Association of Letter Carriers set up pickets at the sectional and Midland Park. center in Shrewsbury last night and at the main post office The Paterson and Hackensack Post Offices are both here this morning. Postal clerks, mail handlers, and private sectional centers. Each serves as a distribution point for truckers who transport the mail are honoring the picket smaller post offices in the Passaic and Bergen County areas. lines, causing an almost complete shutdown within the The strike is unprecedented in Post Office history and buildings. does .not have the support of the national or state leader- TRUCKS LINE UP ship of the union. Atlantic Highlands local president Emman- All mail for the county must pass through the Shrews- uel Greco said it was "wildcat in any sense of the word." bury center. Early this morning six mail-laden trucks were Area representative to the union's state executive committee, lined up outside the building with no one to unload them. William Mitchell of Jackson, said he had "no comment" last The drivers had gone home, unable to return the mail to night. striking North Jersey distribution centers. An" injunction ordering the postmen back to work has At 5 a.m.,' a dozen clerks gathered outside the main been obtained in New York and U. s. District Atty. Fred- post office on Broad St. in support of the carriers. Assistant erick B. Lacey says he is prepared to seek one in New Jersey. Postmaster Benjamin Benincasa ordered them to "work and (See Mail, Pg. 2, Col. 2) as they moved away took photographs and had their names recorded. The clerks then called in sick. At least one other letter carrier local in the area, At- lantic Highlands, voted to follow the Red Bank lead. In Mail Strike Affects most municipalities, however, mail already in the post of- MAILMEN ON STRIKE — Red Bank loiter carriers voted to strike last night and formed picket lines early this fice will be delivered today but no additional mail will come in or out. morning at the main post office on Broad St. and the distribution center in Shrewsbury. All mail service in ths The move followed postal walkouts in New York City Three State Section county will be severely curtailed or stopped because of fhe distribution center shutdown. Shown are three of the NEW YORK (AP) Letter were scheduled in other cities pickets in Shrewsbury: Raymond Ross of Fair Haven, left, Stanley Diiediic of Highlands, center, and Albert Sieg- carriers in parts of three around the nation. fried of Middlutown, right. (Register. Staff Photo) states today joined the illegal A national embargo ordered The Inside Story wage strike begun by New at the start of the day - old York mailmen. Despite a fed- strike already had diverted tens of millions of pieces of Wave wins, Admirals lose Page 28 eral court back-to-work order, indications were the mail tie- . mail addressed to New York Hi j ack Charges Added in Killing Rangers win, Knlcks lose — _ Page 29 to storage bins in post offices Walsack coach of the year ...Page 29 up would continue in the world's business and financial around the nation. County bowling roundup .-. Page JO The impact of the strike, the College, High School Students Protest Page 37 capital. ••, • • •' 1 first of its magnitude in William Ryan Enters Congress Race Page 37 Locals of, the letter carriers' Incident on Eastern's Shuttle American postal history, was Tri-Town Board Selects School Name Page 37 union in several New Jersey immediate. It was felt in BOSTON (AP) - U.S. Atty. York, N.J;, remained under N. J., who landed the twin- State police obtained a Amusements 37 Television :„ .37 cities in parts of Westchester, brokerage houses, banks, bus- Herbert F. Travers Jr. says heavy sedation at Massachu- jet DC9, carrying 6G passen- warrant in East Boston Dis- Astro-Guide .36 Women's News ..._ 25, 27 Rockland and Orange coun- inesses and law offices.. a short order cook charged setts General Hospital after gers- and a crew of five, at trict Court charging DiVivo Bridge .36 ties north of New York City Housewife received no mag- with murder in the aerial gun- removal of a bullet from his Logan International Airport with murder in the copilot's The Chuck Wagon._ .30 DAILY REGISTER and in Stamford, Conn., voted azines, bills or coupons. Rel- shot slaying of an airline co- stomach yesterday. He also although shot in both arms. death and another' charging Classified Ads ... 32-35 PHONE NUMBERS last night to walk out. Votes atives received no word from pilot also may be accused was wounded in the chest assault with intent to murder under the federal Air Piracy and right arm during the His 28-year-old wife, Anita, Comics _ 3o • Due to the sudden death of servicemen in Vietnam. The once an airline stewardess, the captain. Editorials 6 Mala Office 711-MU 'Act. mile-high cockpit struggle on Mrs. Caroline A. Lopes, Deputy business of huge Manhattan- said she was "very, very The copilot was James E. Financial , 31 Classified Ads u_^-741-6»M based corporations and gov- Conviction on either charge an Eastern Airlines plane Clerk of. the Borough of Keans- Tuesday night. proud" of her husband. 'She Hartley, 30, of Fort Lee, Obituaries 4 Home Delivery __74MW1I burg, Borough Hall and the ernment agencies. was dis-. could bring a death penalty. said he had only one ques- N. J., who died of a gunshot Opinion Page - • 6 Middletown Bureau 671-2251 Recreation Center will be closed rupted. __ The alleged assailant, John Doctors described his con- tion when she visited him at wound in the chest. His wife,. Palette Talk —...25 Freehold Bnrean _462-2I2l Friday,, March 20, until 1 p.m. Shrewsbury Boro Council J. DiVivo, 27, of West New dition as satisfactory. the hospital: "How are the Becky, a registered nurse* Sports _ ....28-30 lOTg Branch Bureau 222-0010 -: Harvey Marion meeting. Re.: Boro Hall, Mar. Salt for water softeners,, de- Also in satisfactory condi- kids?" The Wilburs have two collapsed on duty at a Hack- Stock Market 31 Sports .Department 741-0017 Municipal Clerk . 23, 8:15 p.m. in Fern Ross livered, $3.75 per 100 lbs. Servi-' tion was pilot Robert M. Wil- children, Allison, 4, and Rob- ensack, N. J. hospital when ' Ilillllilllllllilffl^ (Adv.) School Auditorium. (Adv.) soft, 775-0404. (Adv.) bur Jr., 35, of Fair Lawn, ert, 2. told her husband was dead. I THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.r THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 ,

Mr Salkind also announced last night that By JAY D. ZUCKERMAN cil caucus, from which the mayor was excluded, MARLBORO — Mayor Morton Salkind yes- and unanimous approval of a motion to table the he issued an executive order, effective today, terday called for a far-reaching high-level investi- nomination for further study. The mayor said that all sensitive positions in the township, in- gation ol all aspects involving the attempted ap- later that night that much of the commotion could cluding department heads, finance department, pointment of Anthony A. Alfano as business ad- have been avoided "if council had informed me and police division appointments, will be subject ministrator. of the situation before they made it public." to police-FBI check prior to permanent appoint- As the mayor was making his announcement, The mayor said last night, "There is .no ment. . Councilman Ellis W. McCracken Jr. was blast- question that Mr. Alfano withheld information "This is the first order of this type made in ing the mayor, in a separate statement, for com- from me, and should not have_ done so." He the state," the mayor stated. "It is obviously mitting "a careless and negligent act in the per- added, "As mayor, I am glad this came out necessary to protect our citizens from any danger formance of the duties of the mayor's office" be- before confirmation, in the same manner as any or suspicion in the future," he added. cause of an "obvious and critical failure to make federal appointment." Councilman John J. McLoughlin said, "For a thorough investigation of Mr. Alfano's back- PROBLEM COMPOUNDED a man who has been preaching good administra- ground." Mr. McCracken said, "Concealing the sus- tive practices, Mr. Salkind has fallen short of FOLLOW DISCLOSURE pension only compounded the matter. I would the mark. The mayor's failure to get the com- The statements came in the wake of the dis- not have approved him on the grounds he had plete picture of his candidate has obviously em- closure that Mr. Al/ano had been suspended from been suspended in the first place." Mr. Mc- barrassed him. Still, Mr. Salkind attempts to the New York Bar Association for two years, in Cracken, who is also a member of the New York demean council for doing a job that he should 1965, which led to the mayor's withdrawal of his Bar, added, "A two-year suspension is very have done in the first place." nomination. serious." The mayor charged his political opponents Mr. Salkind said yesterday, "I have been in The councilman also stated he read the 1965 on council with "partisan politics at the expense THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS — Froeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, right, joins contact with the highest legal authorities in Tren- decision yesterday of the five justices who heard of the township." He added, "We are supposed to be working together, especially on a matter in celebrating jfie IOOrh anniversary of his horns town, Red Bank, by presenting a ton and Albany and asked for a full-scale investi- Mr. Alfano's case and found he had been charged gation of the entire matter." with four offenses relating to the same incident. of such importance. We must never allow poli- Board of Freeholders resolution of congratulations to Alfred A. Gatta, director of The mayor added, "I will ask the county He said one of the charges was that Mr. Alfano tics or partisanship to interfere with the ad- parks and recreation for the borough, and Harold R. Evans, secretary of the cen- prosecutor for a grand jury investigation, when represented both the purchaser and the seller ministration of the township or the legislative tennial, committee. T)ie resolution says Red Bank "has contributed much to the eco- he returns to Freehold tomorrow." in the same real estate transaction. Mr. Mc- function of council. Good government must be our constant goal." nomic, social and cultural life" in Mon mouth County and that "through its pro- The first time the suspension was confirmed Cracken added the decision was unanimous that to anyone in the township was Tuesday, when Mr. Alfano was guilty of "professional miscon- The mayor made a plea to "every mayor in gressive planning and foresight, Red Bank bids well to continue as a leader in the Mr. McCracken checked with the Second Depart-, duct." the state to work for the passage of the munici- county in the next 100 years." ment of the Appellate Division in New York, Mr. Salkind said he will ask the state At- pal ethics provision of the proposed state legisla- which maintains records of all members of the torney General of New York to include in his tion introduced last December by Assemblyman New York Bar. investigation a letter of recommendation from John J. Fay, D-Middlesex." He stated such legis- INFORMATION REVEALED the city justice of the City of Yonkers to Mr. lation would help eliminate situations such as The information became pubHc Tuesday Brodniak. The mayor had castigated the justice, this. 3 Local Businessmen night when Council President Joseph A. Brodniak James A. Panettiere, Tuesday night for not While the mayor asks for a probe of the produced a newspaper article from Mr. Al- divulging the information concerning Mr. Alfano's situation, and his political opponents chastise the fano's previous hometown of Yonkers, N. Y., suspension. He said the justice must have known mayor's actions, Marlboro Township enters its Killed in Plane Crash that referred to the suspension. of the suspension, since he stated he has "known third month without a full-time business adminis- Mr. Brodniak's action followed a brief coun- Mr. Alfano for more than 10 years." trator. (Continued) and Yale University. from Storm King School, New conglomerate, he was vice During World War If, Mr. York, and the University of president and secretary of the Ellis was a pilot in the Eighth Chicago. Howland B. Jones Motor Air Force, winning the Dis- He was an Air Force pilot Company for 10 years. tinguished Flying Cross with In World War II, flying tor- Survivors Listed four Oakleaf clusters and pedo bombers from aircraft campaign stars of four ma- Aviation Was Jim Loeb's Life Surviving are his "wife, the carriers. He was discharged former Helen MacDonald Tal- jor battles. as a lieutenant commander By BEN VAN VLIET lems which came dose to position as president of the would say, "they could be when his staff members clos- ley of New York; two sons, In addition to his wife, the and subsequently served in Aviation had been Jim threatening the very exist- airline. better." est to him would say, "Why Amory Lawrence 3d and former Anne Tilford Haskell, the Air Force Reserves for a Loeb's life. ence of the airline. He sat in his office a week Even as president of the the hell does he have to fly MacDonald, both at home; he is survived by four chil- number of years. He was one of those kids Friends Concerned ago and said, "Now I've got airline, he was never the the line." four sisters, Mrs. Charles H. dren, Mrs. Ann Gluccum of who could always be found Those close to Mr. Loeb the ball, and I've got six "president type." He was in They may have complained; Jones Jr. of New York City, Middletown, John Jr., Isa- Mr. Loeb was general man- were concerned over the fu- months to make a go of this his office at 6 a.m. many, but to a man they loved him c hanging around the airport, Mrs. Edmund Ross of Bask- belle, and William, all at ager of catering services for doing almost anything just to ture of the airline and for a outfit." many mornings. He loved to and they wouldn't have had ing Ridge, Mrs. Isabelle de home; a brother, Dr. William Walter Keade Theaters be- be near an airplane. while things looked dim. He always was a pessimist, dispatch airplanes, almost as it any other way. Tomaso of Italy; and Mrs. Ellis o/ Bumson; and two sis- fore he became a pilot for Then, just two weeks ago, at least on the outside. Even much as he loved to fly. He liked to bowl and when Ellis, whose husband died ters, Mrs. Randolph Beards- the air taxi service at Red He learned to fly as a boy he received a big break. The when one knew he was hap- Flew Himself he got all finished with the at a time when flying was last night; and his step-moth- ley of Middletown and Mrs. Bank Airport in 1957. The fol- company's board of directors py, he would never really He caused a lot of conster- active sports, he turned to considered a form of insanity. er, Mrs. Blanche Haskell. He John Hare Powell of Seattle, lowing year, he purchased the elected him. as chairman of admit it. nation at the airline by in- bridge. From almost the very be- lived with his family on Wash. air service and formed a cor- the board of Reading Avia- If you asked him how sisting on flying flights him- ginning of his flying career, His life was filled with ac- Whipporwill Hd., Middletown. Mr. Ellis, who grew up in poration. tion, the airline's parent com- things were going, even if self. he was known as a man with tivity, and he was a man Mr. Haskell was the grand- Bethlehem, Pa., and Everett, He was a member of the pany. He also retained his they were great, at best he There were lots of days who truly loved his work. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. was the grandson of the late National Airport Executives, almost an uncanny knack for Henry Morgan Tilford of Tux- William R. C. Corson and the the Ocean Township Lions handling the "air machine.' edo Park, N. Y., and the late late Mrs. Corson of Hartford, Club, the Red Bank Rotary • Jim Loeb joined the Navy Mr. and Mrs. J. Amory Has- Conn. He lived on Cooper Club and a number oE avia- during World War II and flew kell of Middletown. Road, Middletown. tion organizations. torpedo bombers from the deck of a carrier. Mr. Ellis, who headed Row- Born in New York Surviving are, his wife, the an's worldwide enterprises, Mr. Loeb, who lived at 95 former May Bell Bucky; He had his close calls dur attended St. Paul's School, Beechwood live., West Long three children, Roger, a col- ing that time. Jim was < Concord, N. H.; the Choate Branch, was born in New lege student, Wendy and Lisa, modest man. He referred to School in Wallingford, Conn.; York City and graduated at home. his three crash landings during the war as "inadvertent water landings." After the war, he went to work for the Walter Reade Haskell, Ellis Families organization after a stint at flying instruction at Asbury Park Air Terminal. He was a company pilot for Walter Reade making a Were Closely Joined lot of runs from the Shore to the Catskill resorts. MIDDLETOWN — Family friend last night as "ardent — both part of the wooded In 1958, he began to realize ties as well as business in- golfers." 500-acre Haskell preserve, his boyhood dream — that of terests brought John C. Ellis In 1945, their families'were known for its scenic beauty owning his own airline. and Amory Haskell Jr. to- joined. Mr. Ellis married and as one of the most ex- Took Over Line gether on a day-to-day basis. Anne Tilford Haskell, Mr. pansive estates in the east. In that year, he took over Haskell's sister. According To Monmouth County resi- Mr. Ellis was president and the operations of the Red to friends, the families were dents, it was best known as Bank Air Taxi Co., at that chairman of the board of "very close." Apparently the site of the annual Mon- Rowan Industries, based in time a company which flew they planned to take "all the mouth County Hunt meet, anyone almost anywhere at Oceanport. Mr. Haskell was children" to Florida next Mr. Haskell and Mr. Ellis secretary and vice president. anytime. week for the Easter holiday. led Eves that brought them It was a demand-type ser- Together they investigated Mr. Ellis and Mr. Haskell together in business and vice using single and small new possibilities for the busi- also lived' near each other. pleasure. They died together twin-engined equipment. If -—ness conglomerate that, dur- They resided with their fa- in a plane crash at 7:30 last you wanted to fly you simply ing the past few years, has milies on adjacent properties night. called up and someone — been snapping up new com- usually Jim — would fly you panies around the world. to your destination. While they eyed new leisure From this the Air Taxi lines for a subsidiary, Adiron- Mail Service Is Halted company grew, and grew, and dack Industries in Dolge- soon became Suburban Air- ville, N.Y., they also were lines, which was operating about to unveil plans for a As Workers Call Strike the latest small airline equip- Rowan-controlled firm in Italy ment on regular scheduled that makes expensive, jet-set (Continued) runs. sports cars. At the same The carriers arc seeking higher wage levels. Salaries Two years ago, Mr. Loeb time, they were expanding a now start at $6,200 annually and rise to maximum of $8,400 merged with Reading Avia- Rowan-owned shrimp busi- after 21 years. Local union leaders say they support striking tion Service, forming a re- ness in Latin America. New York carrier demands for a starting figure near the gional service airline serving present maximum. Long before their joint busi- the major areas of the north- ness ventures, however, came Postal wages are uniform throughout the nation regard- east. social and family ties. less of. cost of living differences. The men here say that in While this merger brought Both men were born to the Northeast, post office pay alone is not enough to support together the equipment, mon- wealth and social status. They a family. ey and resources of two were listed in the Social Reg- Mr. Greco said that the carriers had tried to get area small airlines, it also brought ister. They attended Ivy wage differentials but union leaders had objected. "This together management prob- League prep schools and col- strike is as much to shake them (the leaders) up as any- leges, and belonged to the thing else," he added. Robinson Jailed same clubs. In fact, both HAVE OTHER INCOME were charter members of RED BANK — In Municipal Frederick A. Crine Jr., president of Local 633, says that Court Monday, Judge William Navesink Country Club and more than 80 per cent of the local's 67 carriers have another were described by a mutual I. Klatsky fined James P. source of income, from their wives or another job. Robinson, 27 W. Front St Jack Laird, President, Laird & Company He adds that several men now receive welfare aid under $50 and gave him a 30-da. the food stamp program and that "there could be three or jail sentence for assault am Be wise... open four more if they weren't too proud to walk down and get it." battery on Kathy T. Robin' • Other grievances mentioned by the postmen are the son, same address,- March 11. An Open Letter to Apple Drinkers long period—21 years—to get top salary, a hospitalization' It was incorrectly reported Checkmaster plan to which they contribute two-thirds, the cost, and a in Tuesday's Daily Registe seven per cent retirement fund from which they receive that he was given a 30-daj By now you probably have had an opportunity to You will notice that a more subtle bouquet an- payments only at age !S5 after .90 years of service. suspended jail term. account today enjoy our new light blended Apple Jack. The many nounces its presence, then leaves more gracefully favorable comments I have received are most ap- than before Now you can savor, more fully, the deli- preciated, cate natural apple flavor you like. Our new Apple Jack is light, but still able bodied, still 80 proof, yet I would like you to know, that before making the a bit easier to handle.' You'll fiiid it's the one to stav Weather.. Unsettled and Mild decision to produce our Apple Jack on1 the light side, with. =>wy Cloudy, unsettled and mild itation including a .18-inch miles tonight and tomorrow. we conducted thousands of comparative taste-tests today, high in 40s. Partly snowfall. TIDES among Apple Jack drinkers and people who were not If you haven't tried our new light Apple Jack, why cloudy and cooi tonight. MARINE regular users. These blind tests brought to light an Cloudy and mild tomorrow. Today — High 5:48 p.m. not do it tonight and let it speak for itself. You'll be overwhelming preference for the new, light Apple Saturday's outlook, cloudy Cape May to Block Island: arid low 11:48 p.m. welcoming your old.friend for its good taste. with chance of rain. Northeast winds 10 to 15 Tomorrow — High, 6 a.m. Jack. knots today and variable Pass on the good word about new,, light Apple and 6:39 p.m. and low ... In Long Branch, yester- mostly nortiieast. About 10 New stills were installed. New blending and aging Jack. Nothing lifts cur spirits like word of mouth day's high was 39 and the low knots tonight- and Friday. a.m. and 12:24 p.m. procedures developed to bring you the smooth, advertising. was 31. Jt was 34 at 6 p.m. , Cloudy through Friday. Oc- For Red Bank and Rumson Ctn we help you? The over night low was 34 and casional drizzle today. Visibil- bridge, add two hours; Sea breathless character of our new Apple Jack. Strvktlt our blggett auef, the temperature at 7 this ity one to three miles occa- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; morning was 36. Since 7 a.m. sionally less than one mile lo>" Long Branch, deduct 15 min- yesterday, there was a total cally in fog and drizzle to- utes; Highlands bridge, add Go Light-Go Lalrd's-The Spirit of the 70's ,55-inch fall of melted precip- day. Visibility about five 40 minutes. DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WX, N. J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 of the News New Shrewsbury Budget Hike Hit TRENTON - The New Jersey cfiapter of the American NEW SHREWSBURY - of Edgebrook Court. Both are active for many years, a for- It's purpose, said the incor- ered the approximate 20-cent Regional School District tax, Jewish Congress said yesterday that state aid to parochial There may or may not be a residents of less than' two mer member said. poration certificate was to additional increase in the tax J2.19 or 38 per cent, up 52 The incorporation certi- "promote efficiency in gov- schools would cause "a disservice not only to religious free- connection between circula- years. rate should the Shrewsbury cents; Monmouth County tax dom but also to the public school system of our state." ficate, on file in Borough Hall, ernment;" to "foster public ' Township court decision 76 cents or 13 per cent, up tion of two fliers in this bor- It has been learned that the named Edward F. Stashak, interest in government;" "to against our borough be upheld three cents; and veterans and flabbi Israel S. Dresner of Springfield, president of the ough and the reported revival association's charter was be- present member of Borough conduct research into govern- in higher courts? older citizens tax, 10 cents, or chapter, said he deplored "pressure" by Catholic groups to of the New Shrewsbury Tax- dng revived, that a "slate of Council as it's president. Mr. ment policies, planning pro- one per cent, the same as compel Gov. William T. Cahill and the legislature to adopt In view of these and other payers Association. temporary officers" was be- Stashak was one of the three cedures," and to affiliate with burdening community ex- 1969. a program of state assistance to parochial and private ing appointed and that an the N. J. Taxpayer's Associ- schools. The fliers, circulated within Republican councilmen who penses, shouldn't the borough Mayor Francis L. Cooper the last several weeks, urge announcement on the associ- • voted against adoption of the ation. budget reflect an austere ap- said repeatedly that these fig- Cahill, a Boman Catholic, said Monday that he was residents to "attend the pub- ation soon would be released. present municipal budget at Questions Asked proach rather than an 18 per ures show that 72 per cent of considering proposing state parochial school aid, including lic hearing on the municipal Neither Mr. Myers nor Mr. it's introduction. One of the fliers, after enu- cent increase in spending?" the budget is taken up by ed- providing textbooks. budget," scheduled for Bergman had any comment Named secretary of the as- merating budget increases by The new tax rate of $5.82 is ucational taxes, over which Rabbi Dresner said any form of aid would "set a prece- tonight, and to "express their to make on these reports, sociation was Edward A. Car- percentage, asked: "Are you made up this way: the council has little control dent for large-scale direct financing of religious and otiier concern to officials responsi- when asked by The Daily Reg- roll of 29 Meredith Drive, with aware that the 1970 tax rate is Municipal purposes, 81 and that the municipal pur- private schools by the state." ble'1 for the budgetary in- ister. Mr. Carroll's home address $5.82 per one hundred dollars cents, or 14 per cent of the poses budget has increased crease. The taxpayer's association designated as the associa- evaluation? What about addi- budget, up 15 cents over 1969; only by 15 cents to meet U.S. Steel Hit for Pollution The fliers were signed by was incorporated with the tion's official address. tional expenses to be incurred Monmouth Regional High mounting administrative Joseph Myers of 81 Old Mill N.J. Department of State on Also named were eight when sewers are introduced School tax, $1.96 or 34 per costs, and costs of operating CHICAGO - U.S. Steel Corp. and the superintendent of this year? Have you consid- the municipality. its Chicago plant were indicted by a federal grand jury Road and Henry J. Bergman Dec. 11,1961, but has been in- trustees. cent, up 17 cents; Tinton Falls Wednesday on charges of polluting Lake Michigan. The firm was charged with five counts of pollution. Charles Kay, superintendent of the company's South Work plant in Chicago, was accused of aiding and abetting in the deposit of solid wastes into the lake. The company declined to comment until it received of- Rights Unit Rallies PTA Heads ficial notification of the indictments. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - As part of the outline of ob- opposed to the idea, calling tional heads including those group oontinued to discuss ing an admonition that ab- from the Teen Canteen, the Williams Endorsed by Labor The Human Rights Advisory jectives drawn up by the PTA's "more concerned with aims.- sences at four consecutive Recreation Commission and NEWARK - The New Jersey State AFL-CIO Wednes- committee last night, the bake sales and socializing Mr. Heinze argued that the meetings will result in a re- Committee will request the two recreation facilities in ' day endorsed Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. for reelection. group determined confer- than with the problems of the committee is prone to discuss quest for resignation. presidents of all parent - schools." Cliffwood. The gigantic labor organization cited Williams' voting ences with educational, rec- matters for months without The committee last night record in the senate to be "equal, to the finest record in teacher organizations in the reational and health organiza- Rabbi Weiner prevailed, The group directed its edu- taking action. succeeded in assembling a the U.S. Congress during his entire tenure of office in that regional school system to at- tions would help to gain contending that "we need to cational committee, which in- "Let's take a problem and quorum for the third month ie has consistently and invariably supported all progres- knowledge of the broad range get an in-denpth look at the cludes Arnold Cohen, Edward get our teeth into it and do in a row. Last year, quorums tend its April meeting to dis- of problems within the muni- educational problems here Hamilton and Mr. Hcinzc, to something. I'm getting im- were the exception. As a re- sive measures ..." cuss coordination of goals and The group- also said Williams has "introduced legisla- cipality. and that can best be accom- contact the principal of the patient. All we do is talk. If sult, the committee found it- tion of enormous importance to the economic and social im- activities and learn the prob- Coordination Pushed plished as parents vent their high school to inquire about we can help one person, no self with little effectiveness, provement of the citizens of the United States and has con- lems within the schools. The recommendation was feelings to us." recent confrontations and dis- matter how small a problem, the members admitted last sistently Opposed reactionary legislation which would have made by Rabbi Henry Along with the chapter turbances in the school. we have justified our exist- night. retarded that progress." Weiner, who maintained co- presidents, Dr. John F. Mc- School Problem Cited ence," he stated. The committee unani- John Emmons, ordination would help toward Kenna, superintendent of "Our biggest problem is With an eye to effective- mously elected Clyde Davis "common • solution of prob- schools, will be asked to at- the high school, and we ness, the committee voted to Jr. its chairman for the com- Prince Sihanouk Is Accused Ex-Conductor lems facing all groups and tend. should go there to get in- contact all members, asking ing year. He replaces Mrs. BANGKOK, Thailand - Members of Cambodia's Na- LONG BRANCH - John avoid overlapping." In May, the committee volved in what's happening," if they wish to continue to Rhoda Yucht who served two tional Assembly accused Prince Norodom Sihanouk of cor- Member Frank Heinze was hopes to gather the recrea- Mr. Cohen declared, as the serve on the body, and add- terms. ruption, murder, nepotism and protecting the Viet Cong Emmons, 87, of 45 Hobart before they voted to depose him, the Cambodian Radio re- Manor, died yesterday in ported today. Monmouth Medical Center. A broadcast recording of the debate yesterday indicat- Mr. Emmons was born ed many deputies joined in the attack before the unanimous here, son of the late Edward vote of no confidence which overthrew the man who had H. and Sarah Emmons. He ruled them for 29 years. retired in 1958 after working for 40 years as a Pullman Warrants Issued for Couple conductor for the Pennsylva OLD TAPPAN — Arrest warrants were issued yester- nia Railroad. day for a reputed Cosa Nostra figure and his wife indicted He was a graduate of the with this community's five policemen in the alleged pay- Juilliard School of Music, ment and receipt of cash gifts, the Bergen County prose- New York City, and his cutor's office said. memberships included the A spokesman for the prosecutor said warrants for the arrest of Vincent "The Chin" Gigante and his wife, Olym- Simpson United Methodist pia, had been issued and that the defendants were being Church, here, the Brother sought. hood of Railroad Trainmen Gigante was acquitted in 1963 of the assassination at- and Long Branch Elks, lodge tempt on alleged Mafia chieftain Frank Costello and has 742. His wife was the late WITH HIS been living quietly in this North Jersey community near FREE GIFT the New York State line. Mrs. Madge Clark Emmons. Surviving are a son, Wil- FROM Laos Invaders Push South liam Harvey Emtnons o{ St. VIENTIANE, Laos — The North Vietnamese drove far- Petersburg, Fla., and a ther south in Laos today and more thousands fled before nephew, Herman K. Em their advance. ,.••• E mons, here. Laotian military sources said the North Vietnamese Arrangements are under pushed out from the Sam Thong base they captured Wednesday and attacked an outpost five miles north of the direction of the Damiano Long Cheng. Funeral Home, here. The sources also said the North Vietnamese fired four > N rockets at Long Cheng, headquarters of Gen. Vang Pao Mrs. Cora Stoeller ' and his 7,000-man guerrilla army of Meo tribesmen which the United States finances, equips and trains. The rockets ASBURY PARK - Mrs. burned several houses, but no casualties were reported, the Cora E. Stoeller, 93, of 201 informants said. Seventh Ave..died Tuesday at the Convicenter, Neptune. B Mrs. Stoeller was a mem- Cahill Hit in Rent Spiral ber of the Ocean Grove Meth- TEBNTON (AT) - Gov. William T. Cahill was accused odist Church and was the Wednesday of ignoring the plight of apartment dwellers widow of Chris Stoeller. faced with spiraling rents. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Martin T. Aranow of Fort Lee, president of the New Jersey Tenants Organization, charged that "the governor Alveretta Lang of Cedar just'doesn't seem to understand this problem. He just Grove. doesn't understand the lack of protection a tenant has." Arrangements are under the Aranow met with Cahill in the governor's office to dis- direction of the John E. Day cuss his organization's proposal to limit future rent increas- Funeral Home, Red Bank. es on occupied apartments to the rise in the cost of living. "He hustled us in to his oflice and hustled us out," Robert Haug Aranow claimed. EAST BRUNSWICK - Rob- ert Haug, of. 10 Bradford Open a New Account at ENB Says Car Safety Drive Eased Road, East Brunswick, died .WASHINGTON - A Maryland official today accused yesterday at St.' Peter's Hos- the federal government of soft pedalling safety standards pital, New Brunswick. He AND YOU TOO CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF tor motor vehicles in the face of "pressures from large in- was the brother of William dustry." Haug ol West Keansburg. ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING HANDSOME GIFTS. Ejner J. Johnson told a Senate subcommittee the fed- He was born in Hoboken 43 eral action undercut tough tire standards "for which Mary- years ago, the son of the late land, New Jersey, Floridaand Kansas fought 50 hard" and Ragnvald and Olivia Haug. almost wiped out New Hampshire and Vermont bans on a Mr. Haug was a resident device called the "Super-lite." of the East Brunswick area Cameras, Blankets, Casseroles, Kennedy Coin Mint Sets, for the past 13 years, after Rail Union Shuns Negotiations moving from Lyndhurst. He Two-Dollar Bills, Baseball Bats & Lanterns. was a supervisor for Bell Tele- WASHINGTON — A new government effort to peace- phone Laboratories at Murray First come . .. First served . .. While they last... fully settle the nationwide railroad labor dispute before a Hill for 27 years. He was a congressional strike ban expires fell through when the key union again refused to negotiate. member of Christ Memorial Vice President J. W. O'Brien of the AFL-CIO Sheet Lutheran Church, East Bruns- Metal Workers told Assistant Secretary of Labor W. J. wick. Usery such talks were futile unless-the railroad industry im- Besides his brother, he is proved the offer his union members turned down. survived by his widow, the former Esther San Dom- EATONTOWN NATIONAL BANK inick; one son, Robert, at FEATURES: Sino-Soviet Parley Troubled home; one daughter, Doris, at MOSCOW — Pravda revealed today that SovieWhi- home, and one sister, Mrs. nese border negotiations in Peking have run into serious Bertha Kiing, of Hastings, trouble because of widespread rumors that the Soviet Mich. % SATURDAY Union plans to attack China. Funeral services are under BANK HOURS A long article in the .Communist party newspaper de- the direction of Rezem Fu- nied that any such strike was planned and warned Peking NSC 5 % 5% All banking: facilities neral Home, East Brunswick. leaders that China "should not speak to the Soviet Union NO SERVICE open Saturdays In the languages of weapons." TWO YEAR SPECIAL Mrs. Justine Dougherty CHARGE: This was the third time in five weeks that the Soviet CERTIFICATES PASSBOOK 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Union has denied that it is preparing to attack China. TOMS RIVER - Mrs. Jus- CHECKING tine Merone Dougherty, 68, of ACCOUNTS OF DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS Phone 542-4600 Copter Crash Kills Two 8B Cedar Glen City, died yes- SAIGON — A helicopter carrying the commanding terday in the Toms River general of the U.S. Army's America] .Division crashed on Convalescence Center. She a jungle hillside two days ago, killing two men and injur- was born in New York and ing the general and the other five persons aboard, the U.S. resided hi Red Bank most of her life. MAIN OFFICE Hwy. 35 Command announced today. & Wyckoif Rd., Eatontown The command also announced that 101 U.S. troops were The widow of the late Rob- killed in action last week and 620 wounded. It was the sec- ert L. Dougherty, she is sur- EATONTOWN ond week this year that the number of American battle vived by one son, Dr. Bob- Monmouth Shopping Center dead exceeded 100. ert M. Dougherty, Syracuse, N. Y., two' brothers, Edward Red ICBM Tests Double Ours Merone, Washington, D. C. lATIONAL OCEAN TOWNSHIP and Mayo Merone, Freehold, Hwy. 35 & Deal Rd. f ., WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union has tested more three sisters, Mrs. William than 3D long range missiles since Strategic Arms Limita- Bahr, Neptune, Mrs. Samuel tion Taljts started last November, sources say. Thomas, Holmdel, and Mrs. All Banking Facilities Open - During the same four-month period, the United States Charles Amm, Freehold, and BANK lias test tired 15 missiles. - two granddaughters. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. This 2-1 Soviet margin in missile testing is.one com- The Higgins Memorial Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Phoni 5424400 parison cited by Nixon administration officials challenging Rome, Freehold, is in charge recent Russian statements attacking U.S. weapons policies. of arrangements. .. I, • -THE DAILY REGISTER, ftED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, XJ>. THUBSIJAY, MARCH 19, 1970 Mrs. Dewis Diess at 41 Charles; J)ocige RUMSON-Mrs. Rosemary of Astrory Park, and three Is Dead at 70 Obituaries Sheehan Dewis, 41, of 3 Holly sisters, Mi's. Kobui niiLoi MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP Tree Lane died yesterday in of South Orange, Sister Doro- — Charles S. Dodge, 70, of Monmouth Medical Center, thy Sheehan of the Sisters of 3B Birch, Cedar Glen City, Long Branch, after a long ill- Charity of New Jersey, at St. died Tuesday in Comm'unity ness. James Convent, Newark, and Memorial Hospital, Toms John E. Lemon Sr« She was born in East Mrs. Robert Hpfin of Verona. River. s Orange, daughter of Mr. and Arrangements are under Mrs. Timothy D. Sheehan of the direction of the Worden Mr. Dodge was born in Orange, and had lived in this Funeral Home, Red Bank. Boston, and had lived most of Former Fire Chief area most of her life. his life in Cape Cod. Mrs. Dewis was a communi- He owned and operated NEW SHREWSBURY — He had been a businessman cant of Holy Cross Catholic Lester Ross' Dodge's Store in Leonardo John E. Lemon Sr., 62, died in New Shrewsbury since 1937, Church, here, and a volunteer for 20 years. yesterday at his residence at operating a wholesale "butch- with Catholic Charities, New Wife Dies at 79 He was a former Massa- 1181 Sycamore Ave;, New er business at 1181 Sycamore York City. RED BANK — Mrs. Alice Shrewsbury. He was born in Ave. He was a member of chusetts state trooper and a In addition to her parents, Weeks Ross, 79, of 50 W. Front former chief of police for the England, the son of the late the Monmouth County Feder- St. died Tuesday in Westwood John and Ada Lemon and had ation of Sportsmen Club and she is survived by her hus- town of Barnstable, Cape band, John Dewis; two daugh- Hall, Long Branch, after a Cod. He moved from Leon- been a resident of New he organized Boy Scout Troop long illness. Shrewsbury for 45 years. No. 100 of New Shrewsbury. ters, Misses Dyanne and ardo to Cedar Glen upon his Lindsay Dewis, at home; She was born in Brooklyn, retirement in 1955. He was a He was a charter member He is survived by his wife, three brothers, Timothy D. daughter of the late Charle's veteran of World War I. of the Red Bank Kiivanis Mrs. Marie S. Lemon; two Sheehan of New York City, and Jennie Weeks, and had Club, a member of the Way- sons, John E. Lemon Jr., for- John M. Sheehan of East lived here 50 years. Mrs. Ross He was a member of Mon- side Rod and Gun Club, and jner mayor of New Shrews- Orange and James R. Sheehan was a member of Trinity mouth Lodge, F&AM; Cres- a member of the New Shrews- bury, and William E. Lemon, Episcopal Church and the cent Temple of Trenton; Ladies Auxiliary of the - Massachusetts State Troopers bury Republican Club. He both at home; one sister, Mrs. Walter E. Otto was organizer and a charter Margaret Victors, and one church. Inc.; Barracks 3440, VFW, member of the New Shrews- brother, Richard Lemon, both LAKEWO0D — Walter E. . Surviving are her husband, and the American Legion bury First Aid Squad, a mem- of England. Otto, 69, of 102 Edinburgh Lester E. Ross; two daugh- Post of Leonardo. Lane, father of Mrs. Evelyn ber and past chief of the Tin- Robert A. Braun Home for ters, Mrs. William Collio of Surviving are his widow, Eagleson of Freehold, died ton Falls Fire Commany, and Funerals, Eatontown is in Springfield, Pa., and Mrs. Mrs. Rebekah Varnum Monday in Bellevue Hospital, a member of Trinity Episco- charge of funera] arrange- William J. Champion of Reno, Bodge; a daughter, Mrs. New York. pal Church of Red Bank. ments. Nev.; a sister, Mrs. Frank Elinor Phoenix of East Bruns- Mr. Otto was born in Ham- Gregory of Dorset, Vt, and wick; a brother, George A. burg, Germany, and hadfive grandchildren.. LARGEST Dodge of Sandwich, Mass.; SELECTION OF THEMLY been a resident of Rosedale, The Worden Funeral Home, a sister, Mrs. Elinor Kent N.Y., before moving here DIAMOND ENBASE> i i here, is in charge of arrange- of Endweli, N.Y., and two MENT RINGS AND Uiree years ago. ments. grandchildren. BRIDAL SETS IN Main Otnce: He had worked as an elec- • 12-Mont* CENTRAL JERSET 1M OhMtnut SI.. Red Bank. N. J. DlTOl Budget ; trician for 17 years at Rhein- Arrangements were under PRICED FROM Branch Oifleen gold Breweries, East Orange Edgar G. Smith the direction of the Anderson • 30-. 40. and 90- SSO TO 52,500. 816 Rt. 35, Mlddtotown, N. t. Day Charge ALL SOLD WITH 30 Eittt Main St., Freehold, N. I. before his retirement five HOWELL TOWNSHIP - and Campbell Funeral Home, 60 BROAD STREET. RED BANK SB Broadway, Km Branch, N. J. • Lay-Away A MONET-BACK years ago. Edgar G. Smith, 73, of 618 Toms River. (08 Coekman Ave., Asbury Park GUARANTEE. BitefcUihel In 1878" bar John B, Cook and Henry Clas • Cosh i FubUibed t>7 Tho KM Bank Register Incorporated Besides his daughter in Aldrich Eoad, father of Mrs. Open Wed. old Frl. Evenings till 9 P.M. Hunber of the Associated Prens — The JUioclited FriM U entitled Freehold, he is survived by Joy Praet of Oceanport, died exclusively to the use [or rrpubllcEtlon of all the lo«l news printed In thti Monday in Paul Kimball Hos- MONUMENTS newiDaper as well ai all AP nswa dispatches. his widow, Mrs. Elsa Otto, and Bswmd clus pottage paid at Bed Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional and two grandchildren. pital, Lakewood. mailing offices. Published dally. Mondar t&rotva rrldar. Mr. Smith was born in CEMETERY LETTERING a monti-»2.7S .; •; a m.ntm-JU.00 Arrangements are under the I montlu-*7.50 , 13 mmUu-W.00 direction of the Van Hise arid England and had lived in DIAL 747-4887 Subscription Prices la Advance Callagan Funeral Home, Dutnont, N.J., before moving It Pays To Advertise in The Register Home Delivery by Carrier — ACME MONUMENTS INC. ,«""»' 'i at counter, lo cente: by carrier SO cenu Per week. Brick Township. here five years ago. He was a Veteran of World War I and retired six years ago as supervisor for Con- solidated Edison in New York. He was a member of the LAST3 DAYS-SALE ENDS SAT. Prince of Peace Lutheran Start at Hance & Davis "Church, Farmingdale. Besides his daughter in Oceanport, he is survived by for a his widow, Mrs. Emma Rover Smith; a son, William Schin- nerer of Baldwin, L.I.; two More beautiful - less work Lawn! other daughters, Mrs. Doro- thy Saraceno of Bergenfield and Mrs. {Catherine Anderson of Choctaw, Okla.; a brother; with famous dSmOth Lawn Products! eight sisters, and 10 grandchildren. CUSTOM-MADE Arrangements are under the direction of the Rieverts Memorial Home, Bergenfield.

Joseph J. Osmola LONG BRANCH — Joseph J. Osmola, 55, of 611. Ocean Ave. died Monday in Mrin- mouth Medical Center. Born in Miliburn, tie lived here 11 years, and was employed as an engineer at Ft. PINCH Monmouth. PLEATED He was a communicant of St. Michael's Catholic Church, West End. LINED OR Surviving are his widow, UNLINED Gertrude Osmola; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph • Osmola, here; a brother, Raymond Weiczrak of Long Draw Draperies Island, and two sisters, Mrs. Included Mary Misch of West Allen- hurst and Mrs. Josephine Me- j Choose from the largest Tague of Union. variety of decorative Arrangements are under drapery fabrics in New the direction of the Woolley ! Jersey. From them our Funeral Home, here. workroom will make up your DRAPERIES FREE (72" or longer) . . . beautifully customed-tailored to your specifications. You pay ONLY FOR Mathew George FREEHOLD " — Mathew THE FABRIC. T George, 77, of 44 Scniverea Ave. died yesterday in Mon- mouth Medical Center. He was born in Rumania and had lived here 20 years, SOFA & CHAIR Mr. George was a retired merchant. 4 CUSHIONS s0 Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Theresa George; two • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS sons, Harvey George of Shar- • OVERLOOKED SEAMS 94 Complete on, Mass., and Samuel H, • 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 129.50 George, here; a daughter, Mrs. Pheobe B. Herman of Hightstown; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Rappaport of Bucha- TURF BUILDER rest, Rumania, and five Mokes grots multiply itself. It's Ironlitd potonMd blending onwre. juifolntd grandchildren. fading • . . keeps grass "grtensr. . . longer. CHAIR 50 Arrangements are under COVERS 15,000 Sq. Ft.... REG. 13.95 11.95 the direction of the Freeman (1 CUSHION) 119 Funeral Home, here. COVERS 10,000 Sq. Ft REG. 9.95 8.95 Regularly 185.00 Joseph Schmerer PAY LESS COVERS 5,000 Sq. Ft REG. 5.45 4.95 COMPLETELY REUPHOLSTERED IN IMPORTED CUT VELVET DALLAS, Pa. - Joseph Schmerer, 83, a former Sea HALTS PLUS Bright, N.J., grocer, died here Fwtlllitr ond erobgrass control. Fully fertlllies your good grass. Kills crabgrass as Feb. 9. It germinates. Gives you a healthier lawn without erabgrast. 150 DECORATOR He lived in Sea Bright many Twins years before moving here COVERS 5,000 Sq. Ft , REG. 14.75 12.95 about 25 years ago. and Surviving are his widow, COVERS 2,500 Sq. Ft. REG. 7.V5 6.95 Mrs. Sarah Herbert Schmer- BEDSPREADS Fulls each er, and a son, David Schmer- SALE WINDSOR GRASS SEED er of New York City. Keeps weedi in check. For those who want the very best. An Improved variety of PRINTS and SOLIDS Reg9. to 19.98 DEATH NOTICE Kentucky Bluegratt. Sray« green In summer's heat. Takes wear and tear. TULLOCK — Irene, of 46 Blncham Ave., Rumaon, died March 10] at Rlvervtew Hospital Moss requiem COVERS 2,500 Sq. Ft REG. 11.95 10.95 will be celebrated Friday, Mar. 20, FOR SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE 9:30 a.m. at Holy Crow Roman Cath- olic , Church, itumson. liu&nment, COVERS 1,000 Sq.ft. REG. 4.95 4,45 Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mlddletown. THROW viewing, Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9 CALL 741-6080 Hiuraday. William S, Anderson Fu- PILLOWS n&ral Home, 272 Broad St., Red Sank Scotts If for any reason you arc not satisfied with results after using any Seotts product, you are entitled to get your money back. Simply send evidence LrW,ke^»o?tlS « 49 Ross, devoted moUer of Mrs. WJMit m No-Quibble Couo, Mrs. William J. champion, ou- of purchase to Seotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040 and a refund cheek will be ter of Mra. Frank Gregory. Funeral services 12 noon. Friday, at Die TOn- Jl 1 Ity Episcopal C&ureli. Red B«i*. Ore. Guarantee mailed to you promptly. Regularly 2.98 , matlon at the convenience of uie , family. In Heu of flowera please send MILL END SHOPS 10 Dtcoratar Colors contributions to Rivervlew Hospital DEATH NOTICE DEWIS — Rosemary Sheehan, age I 41, of 3 Holly Tree Lane, Rumaon, on Wednesday, March IS, 1970 Be' loved wife of John, devoted mother 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK of Dyanne And Lindsay B. Daughter I of Mr. * MM. Timothy Sheehan, sis- I OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 111 1 P.M. | tar . of _WmoUiy D.._ : John.; M._.and |, June* R., Mrs. Robert Fenton, Sister HANCE & DAVIS Dorothy Sheehan and Mrs. Robert OTHER STORES: Emt Orange, Morriitown, Fair Lawn, Mooreirown Hihn. .Funeral SttunJt;, 9.-3O t.m. it the Worden Funeral Home. 60 E OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY from 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mall, Woodbrldge. Nate: No affiliation with any other iron on Front St., Red Buk. A Km it 10 itney Show wJtli similar name. B» tan you are In the East Orange a.m. at the Holy Cross R.C Church, Rtimion. Interment Uount OHvet li Mill End Shop. Cemetery. Ublrilolown, N!J. jyienrfs I 26 SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-0103 RED BANK may ceil it U» funeril -borne. 7* I Ttiun. and 2-4 ud 7dO VrMayT1 " . , (New Railroad Crossing) ' •1' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WX. N. J.! THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 ,000 Professional Building Plan Okayed ' FREEHOLD - The Plan- screening requirements. Dr. and Mrs. Gary Wiser of manufacturing zone along Rt. who served on the board for Patrick's Day. ning Board has re- The Planning Board rec- 124 Wynnewood Court. Dr. 33 east of Bt. 79. seven years and six months, The board postponed its viewed the site plan for a next regular meeting night ommendation is not binding Wiser is an orthodontist, with The matter was referred to submitted his resignation in proposed $300,001). professional on the zoning board, which his present offices at 1 Court- from April 21 lo April 28 be- building at the corner of Rts. will decide March 30 whether house Square. the Planning Board for its January, to become effective cause of Passover. 33 and 79, found it complied recommendations by Borough April 1. Mr. Lewis was ap- or not to recommend to Bor- 2-Story Building with the zoning code, and rec- ough Council the granting of Council. pointed in February. ommended approval to the a use variance in the resi- The plans call for a two- •Zoning Board of Adjustment, story, HOOO-square-foot con- The board welcomed Dan- Council President Alfred E. Library Bill dential zone. Sanders, a Planning Board subject to certain parking and The variance is sought bf temporary building of light iel N. Lewis, who will suc- buff brick containing 14 offices ceed Job Ireland on the Plan- member, said it was appro- Backed By on a lot 180 feet square. There ning Board at the next meet- priate that Mr. Ireland at- Shrewsbury's Egg Hunt Set would be parking spaces for ing, April 28, Mr. Ireland, tended his last meeting on St. 36 cars. Little Silver . SHREWSBURY - The Re- Mrs. Barbara Canepa, hunt creation Committee's annual The variance application LITTLE SILVER - The coordinator, reports that Borough Council has passed .Easter egg hunt will be Sat- "one of the eggs will be a has encountered some oppo- urday at 10 a.m. on the Rob- sition from nearby residents. New Matawan Budget a resolution supporting legis- golden egg and its finder will lation that would require all ert Graham Athletic Field, receive a special prize." Mrs. The planners set April 28 'Sickles Place. for a preliminary hearing for towns participate in support- Canepa also asks that young- ing the county library sys- sters bring their own paper a major subdivision applica- To Lift Rate 87 Cents Participants will be divided tion by Manalapan Holding tem through the general into age groups of 4 and un- bag to hold the candy they county funds. find. Co. (Hovnanian Enterprises MATAWAN - Borough budget — teachers' salaries, der, 5 through 7, and 8-10, Inc.) for more townhouses to Council has adopted the pro- borough contracts, etc. •Prizes will be awarded to In the event of inclement The bill, sponsored by be built on property adjoin- posed 1970 municipal bud- A resolution to accept coun- Stale Sen. Alfred N. Beadles- finders of 18 specially mark- weather, the hunt will be get of $965,200 after a mini- ed eggs, six to each of the ing the Kingsley Square ty decisions making t h e ton (R-Mon.) would require conducted the following Sat- Townhouses. mum of public discussion. three age groups. urday. speed limit on New Bruns- the 11 Monmouth County mu- Hit Gas Stations The borough tax rate in- wick Ave. 40 miles per hour nicipalities not now a part of In other action, the Plan- creases 87 cents to $5.24 per and the speed limit on Broad the county library system ning Board recommended to $100 assessed valuation. Mu- St. 30- mph was rejected by help pay for its maintenance. Borough Council that gas sta- nicipal costs account for $1.49 a 4 to 2 vote after much Operating under a 50-year- tions not be allowed in the of the new rate, while the discussion regarding the old law, municipalities have commercial - manufacturing school budget accounts for present unenforceable 25 mph . the choice of joining the coun-, zone. Formerly, a use vari- $2.97. limit on New Brunswick Ave. ty system and paying a dedi- ance from the Zoning Board "Actually, we have: very cated tax or not joining in of Adjustment was required. little control over the major The appeals and subdivi- which residents of those com- Planning Board Chairman portion of your tax dollar," sion application of Levitt & munities pay $2 a year to bor- Raymond Bezanson said the Councilman Donald T. Day Sons contractors were re- row books. board was particularly con- explained. He referred to the manded to the Planning The Beadlcston, Bill, en- cerned with the commercial- many fixed figures in the Board based on information dorsed by Little Silver and presented at a public hear- many other county munici- ing by Levitt's attorney, Hen- palities, many of which have a ry J. Sating. The Planning W 5 Cl their own libraries, would • MINI t T7 K\A Board will be permitted to pay the cost of the county li- • review the entire case, since brary out of general funds • MIDI • / some of its members are which are collected from all new. municipalities in the county • MAXI • / Acting upon the suggestion according to equalized assess- # of Peter Koelsch, a member ment. Take Your Pick of the board of trustees of the Matawan Public Library, • ZIP OFF council moved to express its Measles [!<$ • opposition to a county bill • WET LOOK i requiring municipalities to pay for county libraries. Shots Drive • CANVA.S / Pi!: . The first move in forma- knows its buttons* I • ALL WOOL^**VV tion of a volunteer drug com- Near Close FANNBLS flLU Yf mission, a phone number M1DDLET0WN — Town- which could be called by peo- ship Health Officer Dr. Marc ple wanting help for drugs Krohn reported to the '35 «W. and related problems, was Board of Health near held for further study. completion of a "very suc- TO Jmk cessful" German" measles $ inoculation campaign for 65 Georgian Court township grade school children. Exhibits Prints Dr. Krohn has personally a I of LAKEWOOD - An exhibit inoculated "between 5,000 and 3 of graphics entitled "Prints 6,000" children in grades K S § imported by New Jersey Artists" is on through four in Middletown || view at the Gallery of Geor- public and parochial schools, s | Scottish gian Court College through wiUi about 300 to 400 left 1 1 tweed. March 31. As part of the New to finish on a limited pro- g Jersey State Council on the gram. g Master Charge Arts touring exhibition pro- * Suit, ,,? gram, this show will reach The rubella inoculations § and were given throughout § I 80.00 " many communities throughout the state. the past week in local schools. Ij Uni-Card Cost of the $11,000 program = I Leather The exhibition of "Prints by was absorbed by the Town- = New Jersey Artists" is com- ship Committee so that shots i 5 posed of selections from the could be given at no charge|3 13th annual National Print to the youngsters. § Exhibition assembled by the The board adopted a reso- 3 | 20.00. Hunterdon Art Center in Clin- lution appointing Timothy Cie-: = ton, under the general super- lo township dog warden, ef-jji | In vision of Mrs. Anne Steel fective.March 5. An ordinance] s Marsh, Pittstown. The works establishing the dog officer's \ § the were selected by a jury com- position was adopted last Junior Bazaar posed of leaders in the graph- month. Mr. Cielo has been i Corner, ics field. acting warden since Jan. 1. 2 Georgian Court's Gallery is Applications for six perco- Orel* Nod Shopping Canter 39 Brood StrMt in the Arts and Science Cen- Manuquon, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. I Natelsons lation tests and a well permit ter. The exhibition is open to for a Browns Dock Road prop- Phoitt: 223-4758 Phone: 747-5292 I J. Kridel. the public from 10 a.m. to 5 erty were approved by the p.m. Admission is free> board. flfOTlMIMMiMlfflfllllM Columbus Club Fetes Hickey-Freeman's Irishman new Alden model suit LONG BRANCH - Joseph Meehan, a local attorney, combines the understated, was feted as Irishman of the Year by the Christopher Columbus Club at a dinner virtue of natural shoulder held at the Hex Restaurant. Sheriff Paul Kiernan and tailoring with currently Rev. John Horan, pastor of Star of the Sea Church, pre- favored traced silhouette, sented awards to Mr. Mee- han during the affair. James Moran was toastmaster. wide lapel and deeper Meehan, an Assistant Pros- ecutor of Monmouth County, center vent. ,was graduated from Horace Mann School, Bronx, and received a Bachelor of Arts The flawless fit of degree from Middlebury Col- lege in 1963, and a Juris Doc- Sensibly priced these fine suits shows to tor degree from New York six-button double breasteds University in 196fi. ; He has been in private for the younger boy. good advantage in practice since being admit- Navy, brass or medium blue blazer, ted to the New Jersey and mid-weight tropical Federal Bars in 1966 and 8 to 12, 16.90; 13 to 20, 19.90. presently maintains offices in Navy or spring green shaped suit, Long Branch. He is active in solids and tasteful stripes, numerous civic and profes- 23.90 and 29.90. sional organizations. Polyester and cotton striped 205.00. He is married to the former Joan Sacco of West Long sportcoaf, 18.00 and 23.00. Branch and the couple re- Four-button Gatsbys: Hickey-Freeman clothes, side in that borough. Faded blue and white denim third floor. Drug Possession I sportcoat, YM 36 to 42, 55.00. Guill Admitted | Striped herringbone gray wool suit, 85.00. • . FREEHOLD — James Wojcik, ;of 24 Wildon Road, Matawan, pleaded guilty to possession of hash- ish in Majawan Township last May 27. Superior Court Judge Fran- BROAD AND TRONT STREETS cis X. Crahay heard the plea and set May 29 for sentenc- BROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 ing. Assistant prosecutor John RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 A. Petillo acted for the state, TEL 201-741.5300 and Stanley Freedman of TCL 2O1-741-53OO Freehold Township, represented Wojcik. FROM OUR READERS "Rdax, Boy _ ^c Ain't Gonna Let Nobody Investigate You* But Us" 'Lawrence Lubritorium? Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated • 474 Sycamore Ave. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Shrewsbury, N. J. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To the Editor: Shrewsbury residents are urged to attend the Borougn Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Council meeting on Monday evening, March 23rd, to op- —6 Thursday, March 19,1970 pose the destruction and downgrading of a historic and residential site on the southwest corner of Broad St. and { Sycamore Ave. by the proposed purchase of that site for a borough hall, police station, and garages for borough vehicles.- ••••-•'• .. •''•'' Let's Hear From Gross •Mere are adequate commercially zoned sites in Shrews- The Carswell controversy appears away from Sen. Case's choice, Nelson bury available for a borough hall and gariges without destroying the character of a choice residential and historic to be developing as an issue in New Rockefeller. site flanked on three corners by old Christ Church, the Jersey's election for the U.S. Senate No question — Mr. Gross is in a Quaker Meeting House, and the historic Allen House. — and rightly so. delicate position,. He claims he hasn't At the last meeting of borough council, Mayor Law- Many citizens — including us — made up his mind, one way or the rence, in referring to other possible sites; was quoted in the are wondering just where Nelson G. other. public press as saying: "We: don't want to put a $230,000 Gross, who wants to be the state's Still, Mr. Gross is talking like a building on a $10 site." , junior senator, stands on the issue of senatorial candidate when he praises What His Honor considers to be a $10 site anywhere in confirming Judge G. Harrold Carswell Daniel P. Moynihan, President Nixon's Shrewsbury is difficult to fathom and somewhat deprecat- to the U.S. Supreme Court. It's a counsel on urban affairs, for his ad- ing to any landowner here, all of whom pay taxes on assessments far in excess of His Honor's $10 evaluation. touchy subject — and right now he vice on domestic programs and, on A few years ago the residents of Shrewsbury, by an isn't saying. another subject, suggests that Con- overwhelming vote, turned down a similar proposal by then As we all know, the senior Repub- gress abolish the seniority system in Mayor Messina and Independent Borough Council to pur- the awarding of committee posts and chase the adjacent Dr. Wood property for such purpose. lican^ senator, Clifford P. Case, has an- That fiasco became popularly known as "Messina's Man- nounced his opposition to Judge Cars- chairmanships. Certainly, it would be sion" and led to the defeat of the Independents. It is odd well. And, as we said here yesterday, appropriate for Mr. Gross to share how history repeats itself and how residents must always he gave point-by-point reasons for his with all of us his real views on Judge remain vigilant in their own interest. Borough garfjage trucks, dump trucks, and police vehicles on this site is not action. Carswell. We can understand his in the public interest. Mr. Gross, who is the state's Re- Nixon-Case political plight—but such It is respectfully suggested that the voters of Shrews- publican chairman, reportedly has not stands are what usually separate the bury turn down Uiis proposal for a "Lawrence Lubritori- been on the friendliest of terms with men from the boys. urn" on this site as they did "Messina's Mansion" on the Sen. Case. But he enjoys an excel- Mr. Gross is due in Monmouth adjacent site a few years ago. lent relationship with President Nixon, County Saturday to talk to the Fed- Julius S. Christensen the man who. named Carswell. It was eration of Republican Women. Per- Mr. Gross who helped engineer Nix- haps then — or, better yet, even Nixon's Apology . on's nomination at the 1968 Republi- sooner — he could tell us how, if Box 391 can convention in Miami when he led elected, he would vote on the Cars- j Red Bank a pivotal bloc of New Jersey delegates well issue. ' ' ' To the Editor: • Re: your editorial "Pompidou and the Middle Eiil" which appeared in The Register in which you commend Appeals Are Justified A CONSERVATIVE VIEW President Nixon for his action of appeasement. Isn't it time we stopped appeasing our potential enemies money taken away from that purpose We were glad to see that the Mid- and follow the Teddy Roosevelt slogan of "carrying a big dletown and Matawan Regional does not serve the desired purposes stick"? I'm sure you will agree that those who openly hurl for any school system. Why Not Study Welfare, Too? insults at us and castigate us and threaten the existence Boards of Education have decided to It is unfortunate that a govern- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK tional wisdom tends to place • great im- of our chosen way of life can be considered our potential portance upon a low pupil-teacher ratio, enemy. Russia respects force. Were we to stand up to them appeal to the state commissioner, of ing body is put in the position of hav- One trouble with presidential mes- sages^-especially long presidential mes- upon audio-visual equipment, upon new they would back down; but instead we appease them and education the governing body reducing to make a decision on a defeated sages—is that they tend to become instant physical plant, upon higher outlays per in so doing, give them the opportunity to slowly take over tions of their respective school bud- school budget. After all, school board classics. Everyone talks about them, but pupil in average daily attendance. Nixon's nation after nation. De Gaulle established a hate America few persons really read them; such mes- challenge is "to ask if other factors, es- policy. Any American who visits France and doesn't sense gets. members wrestle throughout the year with the problem of education and sages are interred in the pecially a child's home environment as this feeling must have blinders over his eyes. With the The Matawan board is unhappy tombstone type of the early as 18 months, are not still more im- deposed De Gaulle, the most logical successor to follow how to fund it. And governing body with the $131,500 reduction by the Congressional Record, portant. If so, entirely new approaches his policy was Pompidou, and he has lived up to this ex- members — in the space of a short may be needed. pectation. borough and township councils. And and then are obscured in period — cannot be expected to un- the rush of events. * * * The press reported that both heads of state agreed to the Middletown board doesn't like The President's message the right to their opinion; therefore, why the necessity to derstand all that goes into the~make- IN ANY EVENT, the President's main the $239,200 cut by the Township of March 3, dealing with apologize? On the contrary, I think President Nixon's up. of a school budget. The same purpose just now is to seek "a better un- education, deserves a action should be criticized severely. Until foreign govern- Committee. derstanding of the basic truths of the would hold true if the positions were better fate. Mr. Nixon ments take a friendlier view to us we should show our dis- The boards of education have tak- learning process." Toward that end, he reversed. said some things about pleasure by reciprocating in like manner. proposes a massive increase in funds for en the proper action in taking their our schools, public and Our opinion as expressed in non-violent demonstrations case to the commissioner of educa- The original budgets in the Mata- private, that need badly educational research. A new National Insti- tute of Education would be created. The should be praised rather that be apologized for. It is time tion. In rapidly expanding school dis- wans and Middletown were certainly to be said. His major that we showed our hand and take a stand; and as the in line with a sound educational poli- point is that in certain important areas moribund National Advisory Council on the tricts, they are charged with the re- Education of Disadvantaged Children will Russians do, show the world just who our friends are. Who cy. We hope the commissioner of of our society, current procedures in edu- are we. fooling u" not ourselves when we try to woo the sponsibility of providing a good education—simply are not working; and be- be reactivated. A new Office of Child De- education sees it that way, too. Arab nations when they openly spew hate at us ... and cation for their students. To have fore throwing good billions after bad, he velopment will set up "a network of exper- : imental centers." The Corporation for Pub- the same goes for France. >• , . ^ wants to know why they're not working. We have let Pompidou know that he. is doing what we For all the sputterings of the educa- lic Broadcasting will tackle new approaches to educational TV. consider to be a dangerous act. If he persists, then let us Medical Money for Rutgers tionist lobby, the President's cool appraisal come to the aid of our friends, the Israelis immediately ... The report is disappointing that grants. But approval appparently is is. undeniably sound. Yet the anomalous All this study and experimentation is and not apologize. aspect of this recent message is that near- needed from the governor. necessary, says the President, to make cer- Respectfully, Governor Cahill is holding up con- ly everything Mr. Nixon said of our fail- tain that "our education dollars are being Construction of the Psychiatric In- Sidney Scharff struction of the Psychiatric Institute ings in education could be said with equal wisely invested to bring back their high- stitute, the first of its teaching hospi- precision of our failings in public welfare. est return in social benefits." at the Rutgers University. Medical tals, would have been seen as a com- . Thus he began.by observing that "our Splendid! Mr. Nixon's approach is the TODAY IN HISTORY School and there is the good possibili- mitment to making Rutgers a full Federal education programs are largely very model of prudence and frugality. But fragmented and disjointed, and too often Today is the 78th day of 1970. There are 287 days left ty that the two-year school will not four-year medical school, according to where is his sense of 'prudence and fru- administered in a way that frustrates lo- gality in the equally baffling field of pub- in the year. , -, be expanded to a four-year school. Miss Kulman's report. cal and private efforts." True. And the lic welfare? Today's highlight in history: , .-\ Construction of the $7.7 million We have been convinced for a same criticism exactly applies to Federal On .this date in'1920, the U.S. Senate rejected the Ver- welfare programs. Conventional wisdom hasn't worked in Psychiatric Institute, three, years in long time that Rutgers is the place to public welfare, either. This was the open- sailles Treaty providing for a League of Nations. The vote • , . * * • ing theme of the President's message on set the tone for a long period of American isolationism. the planning, had been considered •build a first-rate medical school — On this date - practically a sure thing, accordirtg to and we have been impressed with the THE PRESIDENT singled out one pro- welfare last August. No one knows exact- Srain in particular as an example of re- ly why welfare rolls have swollen so dis- In 1628, English settlers founded the Massachusetts a Daily Register report this week by faculty brought there as well as the cent disappointments. More than a billion proportionately; no one knows much about colony. . Doris Kulman. The money is avail- building plans. It would be extreme- dollars a year is going into "compensa- these millions of mothers with dependent In I860, the American politician and orator, William Jennings Bryan, was born in Salem, 111. able — $5.4 million approved by vot- ly unfortunate for New Jersey if the tory" education for disadvantaged chil- children; the little research that has been done on work incentives is not encourag- In 1898, the U.S. battleship Oregon began an historic ers six years ago, along with more Cahill administration does not,give Us dren, most of them poor blacks in the "central cities. Yet tests indicate that few- . ing. voyage around Cape Horn. than $2 million in federal and private full approval to the program. er than 20 per cent of these children are Yet when it comes to welfare reform, In 1917, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the Adamsdfi measurably benefited. Mr. Nixon, who is the President wants 40 knots from the Act as constitutional. The law reduced the working day of INSIDE WASHINGTON nothing if not pragmatic, therefore pro- . boiler room. He asks Congress to plunge all railroad workers to eight hours. poses to take in sail. He wants to find out ahead, through the unknown waters of a In 1941, the United States and Canada signed a treaty to. what is wrong. Family Assistance Plan, and-never mind develop the St. Lawrence Seaway for defense purposes. As his message makes clear, the Pres- the fog. In view of his excellent approach In 1959, Tibet's spiritual ruler, the Dalai Lama, fled to Our Break With Rhodesia ident suspects that a great many things to education, it seems reasonable to ask India during hostilities with Communist China. Ten years ago in Bolivia, the government of President By ROBERT S. ALLEN —well above that of any other nation In are wrong, chiefly that educational admin- that he take some slow soundings on wel- istrators are navigating in a fog. Conven- fare too. Hernan Siles Zuazo was crushed in a revolt by a regiment and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH black Africa. • of national police. IF YOU DOUBT that Congress is really Five years ago: British Forces landed without resis- Authorities here will not be surprised knuckling down this year, keep an eye on if a number of other nations follow the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH tance on the rebellious Caribbean island of Anguilla and the series of health bills now coming up installed a commissioner. lead of the United States, one by one, and for White House "action. cut all diplomatic ties with the new inde- Today's birthday's: V. S. Chief of Staff General William All but unnoticed, four health bills were Westmoreland is 56. Former U.S. Chief Justice Earl War- pendent Republic of Rhodesia. Encyclopedia Buying ren is 79. As many as a dozen zipped through Congress and to the Pres- other governments are ident late last month. Over a three-year By SYLVIA PORTER Or the salesman may falsely claim Thought for today: The strength of a man's virtue said to have been await- period, they would authorize nearly $850 How does this deal, offered recently that he represents the public school board must not be measured by his occasional efforts but by his ing the Nixon Adminis- million in federal outlays. by a doorbell salesman to a young cou- or was "sent by the church pastor." ordinary, life — Blaise Pascal, French scientist and philoso- tration's reaction to One of the bills would nearly triple ple we know, sound to you: The top encyclopedia publishers have pher, 1623-1662. This is the day when the swallows tradi- Prime Minister Ian D. the federal funds available for the widely You can get an entire set of ency- made real attempts to crack down on this tionally return to San Juan Capistrano mission in Cali- fornia. ,., Smith's promulgation of publicized fight on alcoholism ^nd narcot- clopedias free if you will merely agree to sort of questionable, and in some in- ics. It is designed to provide help for con- sign a testimonial letter stances, utterly illegal sales tactic. Today, a new constitution ear- all reputable publishers will let disappoint-. lier this month. The struction and operation of community men- to the effect that you tal health centers across the nation. think the encyclopedias ed buyers cancel enyclopedia orders if Administration reaction they, do so within a reasonable period of was to close the six-man In the Senate, where the legislative de- are terrific. The testimonial will be used to time. And all are cooperating with Bet- consulate in Salisbury, lays usually develop, Chairman Ralph Yar- ter Business Bureaus the nation over to ALLEN effective last Tuesday. borough, D-Tex., of the Senate Labor and advertise the books in your neighborhood and enforce codes of ethics for salesmen. In announcing that step last week, public Welfare Committee, secured routine this will help cover the * * * Secretary of State William P. Rogers ap- approval of all four of the bills, without cost of your free set. peared to go beyond the usual diplomatic extended debate. AS ONE ILLUSTRATION, Field Enter- routine. He issued a formal personal state- HOUSE-SENATE conferences on' dif- Your only obligation prises Educational Corp. in Chicago is ment declaring that the United States referring versions of the measures were ex- is to buy, for a mere launching a pioneering 30-day "on ap- pennies per week, one ,v.i gards Britain as sover- pedited too. In an all-but-unprecedented proval" period during which its World eign in Rhodesia, and as- burst of speed, the four bills were pushed PORTER yearbook each year to Book Encyclopedia may be examined by a serting that the new con- out of Conference in two days. keep the set up to date. family at leisure and without obligation. If stitution constitutes a "fi- Finally, the final compromise versions If this tempts you, watch out! It has the family does not want the books after nal and formal break" of the foyr bills were rushed to the White all the earmarks of one of the most wide- this trial period, the company will pay the with the UK. House by House and Senate action late spread and misleading sales pitches being postage it costs to send the books back. made today by certain unscrupulous sales- "• In addition to serving lasi. month—two of them cleared Congress It was World Book,' incidentally, which al- men. In this case, the gimmick is the as a signal to other gov- one day, and the other two, the next. so introduced the four-day "make lip your "pennies per week" bit, which can add up ernments, the Rogers Note: Schools of Public Health, Medi- mind" period way back in 1965 (two years to. an annual cost of $40 to $50 for each statement,was a gesture cal Libraries and health "programs for before any "cool off" laws were passed yearbook—and in addition, you may find toward blacks in Africa migratory farm workers will get federal to protect consumers from high-pressure that the sales contract you unwitting- and the United States assistance under the bills, along with the selling.) ,-.•''. • ly sign brings your total financial obliga- - QOLDSMIB d slap at Smith's big boost for community health centers. Now, 15 stales have passed laws re- an a tion into the several hundred dollar white supremacy policies. Its long-range POLITICS, POLITICS — In this elec- quiring cooling off periods ranging from range. impact is more difficult to assess, how- tion year, much of the legislative maneu- one to four days—during which people who ever. vering is colored by partisan politics. * * * have signed installment sales contracts Some of the rhetoric and hyperbole makes OR THE GIMMICK may be a draw- may cancel the orders. It's minor prog- The economic sanctions applied to no sense outside the^Htical context. ing for a "free" set in which the winners ress but it is progress. Rhodesia slowed the nation's economy For example, Rep. George Bush, R- seem always to win inexpensive cook- Nevertheless, even the most reputable when they were first applied. Rhode- Tex., made a short statement in the House books instead of encyclopedias. This is encyclopedia publishers remain plagued sia now appears t" have weathered that simply a way to lure prospects for a hard recently which attacked Senate conferees by slippery pitchmen who continue to con •Good grief J Either teddy has Vredom initial shock, however? • , for delaying a compromise on a1 measure to sales pitch; so is the old line used by consumers in this scholarly field of busi- In the first half of 1969, Rhodesia's increase training allowances under the GI door-to-door salesmen that they are mere- ness. The purchase of an encyclopedia still beyond hi a years or Barry has flatten economic growth was about 9 per cent bill. Bush named no senators. . ly conducting an "educational survey," may turn Into a nightmare. •enJlel" fiAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIBDLETQWN, N. U THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970

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DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES

.(CAMERA DEPARTMENT ). TOILETRIES DEPT. -(JEWELRY & GIFT DEPARTMENT

MENNEN SKIN BRACER KEYSTONE 990 KEYSTONE 125 7 - oz, .bottle. COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR CAMERA OUTFIT Soothing and re- freshing. 64 99 99 REG. 109.99 79 50-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 Remote control. Forward-reverse- 8 COLOR-CO-ORDINATED "Instant' load flashcube.". For STAINLESS STEEL focus. Built-in targetronic range- 2-QT. FONDUE with finder. Automatic interval timer color slides, color prints or FLATWARE B& W snapshots. Outfit includes 5 to 45 sec. Brilliant 4" color: STAND & TRAY corrected tens. camera, film, cube," batteries. 88 ILLUMINATED COLOR SLIDE VIEWERS 77 REG. 12.88 Sawyer Pana-Vue Sawyer Pana-Vue REG. 7.97 Econo-Pak TOOTHBRUSH By Imperial Knife, Stanley Roberts, and; 2 with folding''-m (|C| 4 magnifies 4 4 Bristled with gen- lifetime Cutlery. Choice of patterns. All stand optical lens. • •*•* times. Big 3"x2" Choose from avocado, yell #? tan- uine DuPont Ty- v heavy gauge stainless. Dishwasher-safe," Magnifies 2]A _J_ screen. Table top 3 nex nylon. Dentist gerine and ruby. Perfect for gourmet detergent-proof, never needs polishing. times. model. approved style. 0148 entertaining. Gift boxed. ' ,

(SEASONAL DEPARTMENT ) SAVE DOLLARS During ... Scotts.s Early Bird Sale! TMB 1AWM ON FERTILIZER, SEED AND CRABGRASS PREVENTIVE

SCOTTS TURF BUILDER

J SAVE $2 sAvr$i SAVE 5Oe QUEEN TURF LONG HANDLED Scotts COVERS C0VHS COVERS 15,000 Sq. Ft. 10,406 Sq.ft. 5,000 Sq.ft. FLORAL TOOLS •K.1J.15 IK. Ml •K.S4S YOUR CHOICE 95 95 195 22" ROTARY MOWER A. SHOVEL Turf B. RAKE II 8 This is the time of year when your lawn C. CULTIVATOR needs reviving. With Turf builder you can D. HOE REG. 97 1.19 ea. feed quickly, easily and properly. Use it REG. 59.97 99 anytime, any weather, will not burn grass MADE IN ENGLAND or harm grass wed. Makei grass multiply 54 itself, keeps grass greener longer. Heavy gauge steel blades. Tools are 41" to 43" Vh h.p. 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine with top re- long. Hardwood handles are covered with a coil starter. Deluxe throttle control on handle. Front and bright yellow polythene covering to prevent rear baffles with side chute. E-Zfingertip 9 position ' scratching and weathering. height adjustment. Model VO22.

DECORATIVE 4 CUBIC FT. SCOTTS BARK WHEELBARROW 24" SPREADER • 11 REG. 17.9 S IB SAVE $5**18" SPREADER The ultimate in decorative Dial-a-matic rate setting bork. Perfect for use in flower 14.95** Hh , for full coverage; Rust re- SAVE 52** AUTO. SPREADER beds, in and around patios, 10" tractor tread tire, ball- sistant finish. planters, and pathways. 2 bearing wheel. Heavy duty * When purchased with any M. £r*»3*%** 14.9S eu. ft. • construction. Scotts Product. ••When purchased with any Scotts product.

27" WINDSOR BLEND 35 INFLATABLE WirH3S EASTER BUNNY 6.95

SAVI....JOe 'WO $q.ff. Box

"Sure Sign of Spring." A must for Easter gifting. Gay r-v colorful wipe-clean vinyl. 3 SCOTTS SCOTTS styles to choose from. Model 4022. ROCK of GIBRALTAR GYM SET BLEND SEVENTY WINDSOR GRASS SEED SAVE...S1 SAVE... 50c SAVE...S1 SAVE.,.50c A SIZE FOR EVERY 99 95 !95 95 ' 45 , DEC. BUDGET f C HO.' 8 ," , 5 3 4.45 1011.95 4 4% 17". .. 49' 59 25O0 sq. ft. box 1000 sq. ft. box 2500 sq. ft. box 1000iq.ft.box p g g g Includes 36". ..99' For those who want the very best. An 2 swings, 4 passenger lawn swing, air gilder, trapeze ladder, attached Contains 70% Windsor seed, an im- improved variety of Kentucky bluegrass. 46" 1.59 safety slide, Plus special attached fireman's pole. Model 0536. proved variety of Kentucky bluegrass. Keeps weeds in Check. Stays green in Keeps'weeds in check. OTHER GYM SETS 19.99 to 46.99 summer's heat.. Takes" wear and tear.

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. 4UHDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 PJW. 35 •FwSoU. Allowed by Law -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOtyN. N. J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 On Campus With County Students Linda Kolter, daughter of tn a bachelor of arts degree. Mary L. Wilson was nomi- the Head Start .program. He Miss Learn is majoring in biver, ceramic science; Arthur Arlene and John Welch, Three Monmouth Coiin# Mr. and .Mrs. Roger Kolter Susan, a senior psychology nated as a candidate for is chapter editor of Sigma ology. She is a graduate of L. Rubin, 51 N. Bath Ave., children of Mr. and Mrs. John students at Elizabeth's Ping- of 20 Florence Road, Middle- major at Cedar Crest,, is the queen of the 34th annual win- Phi Chi fraternity and is on Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Long Branch, electrical en- T. Welch, 7 Maple Ave., ry School have been named towli,' has been accepted as a to the third marking period daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ter carnival of American the varsity tennis team. He al High School. gineering; Robert Horvath, Oceanport, have been named degree candidate in the exec- International College by the 69 Farrell Drive, Midd'etnwn, to the dean's list for the fall honor roll. They include se- utive secretarial program at Lawrence N. Berglund of 248 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Holland Road, Holmdel. Jua- undergraduates. Majoring in Six Monmouth County men civil engineering, and Rich- semester at Glassboro State nior Joel Rogers, 61 Kings Northampton Junior College Julian Hemphill, 87 Rumson Highway, Middletown,. first nita, a senior fine arts major, elementary education at AIC, are among the 89 juniors and ard W. Hanklns; 9 Hastinps College. Arlene is a senior In Northampton, Mass. She she is the daughter of Mr. Road. seniors named today to the and John a sophomore, both honors, and sophomores Da- is a senior at Middletown is the daughter of Mr. and Place, Monmouth Beach, elec- and Mrs. Charles N. Wilson, fall semester dean's list of trical engineering, majoring in general elemen- vid and Jonathan Popplck, 83 High School. Mrs. Arthur H. Hope of 28G Deborab Learn, daughter of Maple Place, Keyport, sec- 31 Albon Court, New Mon- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nye of 70 outstanding students in the tary education Sycamore Aye., Shrewsbury. mouth. Rutgers College of Engineer- Joseph Jlanojiararina, 30 ond honors. Susan Berglund of Holmdel Bingham Ave., Rumson, has Mrs. Patricia Fritscnc Maf- been named a member of the ing. Brook Ave., Little Silver, a Perry C. Gleason, 7 N. and Juantla Hope of Shrews- John A. Hcmphlll of Rum- student at New York Univer- Ward Ave., Rumson, has been Miss Martha Glaze of Mid- bury are among the 42 stu- fett, daughter of Mr. and dean's, list at Beaver College, They are Peter P. Bihuniak Mrs. Herman A. Fritsche, 460 son has been reelected sports Glenside, Pa. To be eligible, a of Englishtown, ceramic en- sity, recently attended the named to the dean's list for dletown presented a cello re- dents at Cedar Crest College, the fall semester at Dickin- cital at Ithaca College, Itha- Prospect, Little Silver, has editor of the school newspa- student must have a grade- gineering; Richard R. Hoff- 27th biennial convocation of AUehtown, Pa., who are gain- per of Lafayette College. man, 7 Winding BrooK Way, son College, Carlisle, Pa. He ca, N.Y. Miss Glaze, a senior been named to the fall semes- point ratio of 2.5 or better put Kappa Delta Pi, an honor music major, is the daugh- ing experience as student ter dean's list for academic Hemphill is a junior English of a possible 3.0 for two con- Holmdel, electrical engineer- maintained an average of 3.50 society in education, at the ter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. teachers this semester in excellence at Culver-Stockton major. He participates in the secutive semesters. ing; Hugh C. Johnson, 104 N. or better out of a possible 4.0. Glaze of 52 Nedshire Road. tfrelr. course of study leading College, Canton, Ohio. Easton tutoring program and A sophomore at Beaver, Sunnycrest Drive, Little Sil- Statler Hilton Hotel, Boston. ore foryour oney DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES BOYS' MISSES' TWO PANT SUITS DIAGONAL AT NOW TWO ONLY GUYS MINI

Neat single and double-breasted suits with a pair wm of matching trousers and a pair of contrasting slacks, in a good choice of new spring colors. 8-16. COATS

Vi ' ft ;'hi fc NOYfONLY

AT TWO GUYS f\

Perfect with everything from your j? new Easter dress to slacks. . .an i til easyJittle back-belted mini coat of r soft 100% Orion* acrylic, in sunny i springtime colors. White, blue, j navy, yellow. Sizes 8-16.

>>. MISSES &JRS.' AMERICANA MEN'Sfir YOUN G MEN'S Double Breasted LOOK DRESSES *{i4i !>:|1 • »»»i 100% DACRON SPORT COATS I -• 88 POLYESTER

The new slim silhouette look sport coot with wide lapels, in a choice of spring colors. Sizes 36 to 44 Regular, Long. EACH MEN'S Permanent Press GIRLS' DRESS SHIRTS SPRING

Easy-care spread collar shirts COATS Pick from lots of of 65% polyester, 35% darling dresses in cotton in white, colors. 14b «O% rayon, 20% Carefree washables in to 17. , i coHon, 20% ace- one and two-piece bare- t«t« or 90% to- arm or short sleeve ver- MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS n»r* triacetate, sions, of fine diagonal , 10%. nylon. Pos- weave 100% Dacron® DRESS SLACKS Wide choice of cute Easter polyester. Navy and styles.. .single and double white, or navy,, red and breasted, mdiiy with de- white. 7-15,8-16. tachable capes... ai lam- inated 100% acrylics sol- Well-tailored Ivy and Continental style ids, plaids and patterns. slacks of no-iron polyester-and-rayon, blends. Spring colors, Sizes 28 to 42. Sires 7 to 12.

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL & P.M. OmCOMHT Just say..:cHftRGE IT!' MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 •For Sain Allowed by Law. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 Bayshore Hospital's Financing Approved HOLMDEL - Time is Parkway. board of trustees, wasio meet 8i4 per cent. Health Facilities Planning proposed seven years ago, it money. In the works seven years, yesterday with the project's Because of refusal by Blue Council, a plan to finance was to be a 100-bed facility DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES The adage Is well exempli- the project was advanced mortgage firm, Larson Mort- Cross (Hospital Plan of New about $4.5 million in construc- to cost an estimated ?2'/4 mil'- fied by the experience of. pro- Tuesday by announcement of gage Co, of Plainfield and Jersey) last year to offer com- tion contracts by tax-exempt lion. In the meantime, the ponents of the Bayshore Com- a Federal Housing Adminis- Freehold, to negotiate a long- mitment of a hospitalization bonds at 5'4 or Wi per cent project has grown to envision munity Hospital, lo be erect- tration mortgage commitment term mortgage to be paid off contract when the trustees' fell through. a 162-bed facility at an es- Sensational ed on a 17-acre tract on Beers of $4 million. D. Louis Tonti, over a 15 lo 25-year period financial arrangements were When a market could not timated cost of $6,2 million. St. near the Garden State chairman of the hospital at the FHA interest rate of disapproved by the state be found for the bonds last With $4 million in FHA- May, the trustees applied for guaranteed funds and with NEVER th'e FHA mortgage. The appli- pledges of about $366,000 - cation was activated in Octo- $200,000 of them negotiable — BEFORE ber. the trustees will immediately Tomaso Runs in Middletown Because of the delay oc- start a vigorous fund-raising casioned by disputes with campaign to raise the remain- SOLD MIDDLETOWN - Joseph many Democrats in support of As a committeeman, Mr. Blue Cross and the HFPC, ing $2 million, Mr. Tonti has N. Tomaso of 6 Richard Ter., local government as recom- Tomaso would push for se- the trustees now will pay W2 announced. long active behind local mended by the now defunct nior citizens condominiums, per cent interest instead of a The trustee chairman called A T THIS Democratic scenes, wants to Charter Commission. Feeling a' code of ethics ordinance, possible 5'/2 per cent. the FHA funding a great vic- come out into the open. that quality of persons elected a central purchasing bureau Delays have also produced tory for those who have kept Announcing he seeks the is more important than the and strengthening of the of- a substantial increase in con- faith in the hospital project PRICE Democratic nomination for form of government, Mr. To- fice of township business ad- struction costs and could and added that ground will be the single Township Commit- maso urged his fellow Demo- ministrator, he promised. cause still further rises. Mr. broken at the earliest possi- AT tee seat at stake in Novem- crats to quit wrangling over Mr. Tomaso is married to Tonti was to meet with con- ' ble date. ber, Mr. Tomaso • explained the governmental change Mrs. Alice V. Tomaso, town- tractors yesterday to work The Larson firm was also that he will retire next year and concentrate on beating ship director of welfare. out contract details. The con- the mortgagee for the Great- TWOGUY the .Republicans. after 47 years service with tractors were awarded con- er Freehold Area Hospital, tracts totaling 54.5 million first in the state to receive Western Electric Co. A township . resident 15 Courses lo Describe last March and have so far an FHA commitment' when years, Mr. Tomaso comes "I'll have the time to give been willing to allow their such commitments were au- from Jersey City. He served Changes in America THE STRETCH WIG to the committee, and the bids to stand valid pending thorized last year by the FHA three years as Democratic LINCROFT - BrooMale township will gain a lull time financing. and the Department of Health, leader in Bergenfield before Community College on official at bargain prices," When the hospital was first Education and Welfare. in the smooth look Mr. Tomaso said. moving here. • Wednesday begins a series of courses, "The American Ex- Carefree, lightweight wig of mod- Running in November, Mr. Manager in charge of NEW FLOORS FROM OLD! $' equipment orders for Western perience," designed to devel- acrylic just brushes into natural Tomaso would oppose Repub- op an understanding of the Electric Co., Kearny, he has DO-IT-YOURSELF smooth style. Pick from a wide lican incumbent Committee- changing America. refused to run for political AND SAVE choice of colors. man Robert P. McCutcheon, The first course is "The Im- who has stated he will seek office heretofore, maintain- 2/3 THE COST 10 ing his time must be devoted pact of Migrations." We Furnish Everything MILLINERY DEPT. reelection. If elected, he Joseph N. Tomaso Plus Full Instructions to his job. He has also been Herbert Buehler, assistant would be the only Democrat professor of social science in en the governing body. somewhat controversial in very active in church affairs jhe extension program at Our Floor Rtntal Plan Mtmn Brilliant Floor Biouty Action Awaited his own party, as last year as a communicant of St. MIDDLETOWN, RT. 35 James Catholic Church, Red Brookdale, will be the instruc- Phone Today for Equipment Re&ervatbns The Democratic steering when he opposed efforts of tor. He was a Fullbright Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. of a change in the form of Bank. committee will meet later Scholar in 1963-64, and lec- A to Z RENTAL CENTER Sunday* 10 A.M.'til 6 P.M. this month to discuss candi- tured and taught American 181 NEWMAN SPRINGS RO., SHREWSBURr IMNTAL (« & r Shopping Center) 'For Sales Allowed by Law dates, Mr. Tomaso said. It history in the United King- CKNTIIT could be at this meeting that Driving on Revoked List dom. OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK Mr. Tomaso would receive Ihe nod as candidate — "if they'll give it to me," he Results in Fine of $205 added. RED BANK—Bonnie Park- 182 Leighton Ave: was fined The candidate has been er of 14 Tilton Ave. was fined $20 for allowing him to oper- 5205 in Municipal Court yes- ate his vehicle. . ore terday for driving while on In other action, Judge Mat -foryi FOODS PLUS Inc. the revoked list. He was also sky penalized Michael F. JVC fined $15 each for two charges Spano of 10 Northgate Drive, of failure lo inspect. Lakewood, and Carl Daffit£f> BRUNETTES Judge William I. Klatsky Jr. of 14 Locust Ave. |20 '&• DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT ONLY — PERFECT assessed Stephen T. Wright piece for speeding. Body — * ei. Reg. $2.00 of 104 River St. $25 for un- Guy L. Credle of 62 Tilton safe operation of a motor ve- Ave. and Patricia Smith of NOW $1.39 hicle and $10 for not having 70 Locust Ave. paid $3 each a registration in his posses- for parking offenses and $15 F.D.S. sion. for contempt. The Flores BATH OIL 6-OZ. Emanuel J. McLawhorn of Corp. of 705 Ocean Ave., West Reg. $2.75 58 W. Bergen Place paid $20 End, paid $15 for contempt NOW $1.99 for being an unlicensed driv- on a charge of parking on the er. Luke B. McLawhorn of wrong side of the street. F.D.S. BATH OIL SPRAY DEODORANT Reg. $1.50 Youth Asked to Help NOW 99c ; (Si In War on Poverty POODS PLUS Inc. RUMSON - "Youth could many other problems of this 58 BROAD STREET play a key role in the war on crucial decade," Samuel E. "JSP , RED BANK poverty and help to resolve Volovick, public information director of the Monmouth Community Action Program, Inc., (MCAP) told the Rum- son-Fair Haven • Regional High School Student Councjl. SEGALL'S Cognizant of this, he said, MCAP is tapping what is con- THE GREATEST DISCOUNT STORE FOR QUALITY CLOTHES sidered important — youth power. Mr. Volovick said that more and more The county's anti- poverty agency is increasing SOFA BED Early American devign. Sturdy WdVood FOR STINGY its youth roles. He said MCAP frames, ipacious bedding compartment. Choice of is Sware that youth is a po- colorful Colonial prints and hardy fweeds. Warm tent force, which has become more informed on the prob- maple or rugged oak finish, ' lems of the day and is pre- MATCHING CHAIR OR ROCKER -..$» MILLIONAIRES pared to accept the challenge ot helping solve them. "You Our clothes are for the man who enjoys wearing the inherited a world Uiat you did quality and style of a millionaire, but hates to part not fashion in its present with his fortune. At Segall's wa cater to this type . . . form, but you will be called EARLY AMERICAN At Segall'i you will find that you can think like a upon for your contribution to millionaire and save from $30 to $60 on a suit and help solve its problems," he from $20 to $50 on name brand sport coats. Stop said. in and take a look. "Youth cannot and must LIVING & DINING ROOM A Few Examples: not become members of the silent American majority, because to remain silent would only permit further deteriora- SPORT tion. Together we must start to change things to provide COATS opportunities, for everyone, from the disadvantage pre- • Double Breasted schooler and then take it from . SALE/ » Shape Models there," he continued. for • Single Breasted Mr. Volovick said he has • Hand Tailored suggested to the Board of Freeholders (hat a Freehold- OUR PRICES er's Committee of Voluntary Action be appointed and that young people be placed on it. 24.95 Mr. Volovick introduced YOIflt CHOKE to 45.00 Miss Lynn - A. .Moryan, MCAP's educational assis- MADE TO SELL FOR tant, who discussed the Head $45 to $80 Start program, day care and drop-in centers operated by the anti-poverty agency. MEN'S [ Attend DAV ea. SUITS Winter Parley - WASHINGTON, ^D.C. - • Maple or Oak Sofa Bed • Double Breasted Four representatives /rom • Shape Mode's Monmouth County were • Roomy Table and 4 Chairs • Single Breasted among the more than 350 na- • Name Brands tional, regional and state of- • Decorative Buffet and Hutch ficials of the Disabled Ameri- REG. $90-$135 can Veterans who attended Generous sire table and buffet tops are pro- the recent annual mid-winter OUR PRICES Jectedby perfectly matched high pressure plas- conference at the Sonesta •Jlo- tic. Solid hardwood pieces are hand ru'bbsd lo tel here. a soft glow in Jones of warm Salem maple.' LARGE 54x42" TABLE & 4 CHAIRS 95 00 Present for the four - day 49 TO 75 meeting were Don J. Nasta Sr., chaplain, department of N.J., of Asbury Park; Wil- OfM D«Hy MO A.M.- liam A. Smith, commander, 'til 10 P.M. Ft. Monmouth Chapter 29 of Swfary* 10 A.M. MaiMr Charge — Unl-Card — Slight Chqige for Alterotieni. Bumson; Lester W. England 'MUP.M. Sr., vice commander, Ft. •For Salts Allow**1 Open Wedmudoy and Friday 'til » P.M. Monmouth Memorial Chapter RT. 35 tyltw 198 Broadway, Long Branch 222-3125 29, Fair Haven, and Alex J. DiGuiseppe, Ft. Monmouth. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 11 walk. They responded they they responded that they 9 would walk. The second and didn't want a ride, he said third Umes he asked them if they were bad girls for not Zarinsky Convicted on Girls Charges they were sure and when accepting his ride. FREEHOLD — Rdftert Mr. Smith said his motion. appearance of Rosemary Cal- threatening or attempting to Smith, and answered, "He In the trial last week and Zarinsky, 29, of Linden, was was based on Zarinsky's andriello, 16, of Atlantic High- kidnap would be prejudicial had a guilty conscience." in his opening statement to . found guilty yesterday of at- background, psychiatric re- lands last Aug. 25. Charges to the defendant. The statute "Thank God, the girls had the jury in this trial, Mr. tempting to entice an Atlantic ports and records and Zarin- of contributing to the delin- includes the language of at- the strength of character not Smith stated that Zarinsky's Highlands girl away from sky's behavior and comments quency of Miss Calandriello tempting to entice or per- to go drinking with him. Sup- car was so rigged that it her parents and of two counts when he was in jail. > are pending against Zarinsky. suade a child. Defense attor- pose they didn't? What was would prevent anyone from of attempting to impair the This was Zarinsky's second The girl has not been seen ney Richard F. Plechner of in this man's mind?" getting out. He said the han- morals of two girls. trial within a week. Last since she left her home that Metuehen vainly objected to Mr. Plechner, in his clos- dles for the door and window The jury nf nine men and week, District Court Judge day to buy some milk at a the ruling. ing statement, argued that on the passenger side had three women deliberated for George A. Gray "with grave neighborhood grocery store. No Denial Made Zarinsky's meeting with the been removed and were found reluctance" ordered a judg- Charges Breakdown by police under the front about three hours ,before re- In his summation to the two girls in front of the bowl- ment of acquittal on charges seat. turning the guilty verdicts. Judge McGann broke the jury, Mr. Smith noted that at ing alley was not sinister but of attempted kidnaping of • Zarinsky faces a maximum three count indictment down no time did the defense deny was part of the everyday In this .trial, however, two Middletown girls against, sentence of 30 years in prison into^fiVe specific charges for that Zarinsky was in Atlantic scene in America. Judge McGann ruled that him after the state rested its and $3,000 fine for the entice- the jury to decide: The Highlands Aug. 9 and that he The girls didn't appear to testimony concerning the con- case. ment charge which is charges were that Zarinsky approached the two girls, be frightened or upset by the dition of the car could not be included in the law for at- Judge Gray said he was attempted to entice one of the then 14, in fropt of the bowl- conversation, he continued, introduced. The judge held tempted kidnaping and a "convinced the defendant girls away from her parents ing alley on Center Ave. The noting that both testified that that the two girls did not see maximum of three years in stands before the court Tight and that he impaired the defense produced no wit- they laughed and giggled as the car and that it was not prison and $1,000 fine now as the nucleus of many morals of the two girls or nesses during the trial. Zarinsky spoke with them. established that Zarinsky was for each count of attempting evils" but the state provided that he attempted to impair •Hardly Sinister' driving that particular car insufficient evidence to show their morals. The jury found Mr. Smith argued that Za- Aug. 9. _to..impair the morals of the rinsky's meeting with the two Concerning testimony by two Atlantic Highlands girls, that Zarinsky had enticed the Zarinsky innocent of the two Ball Held High impairing charges. girls was no budding high the girls that Zarinsky asked now 15 but who were 14 at girls, aged 12 and 13, to leave their parents and that he in- school romance as portrayed them if they wanted to go Before Zarinsky went to the time of the incident. On the opening day of trial tended to conceal them. by Mr. Plechner in his clos- drinking with him and that trial last week, his bail, set Monday, the judge ruled {he at $70,000, was among the Zarinsky Eat emotionless as The Middletown and Atlan- charge read to the jury would ing statement. he asked one of them who the Jury foreman announced What was in the mind of told him that she had a highest ever set in Monmouth tic Highlands charges came be that Zarinsky attempted to County. The bail included the verdicts. An appeal may about by an investigation by entice a girl under the age of this 29-year-old married man driver permit if she wanted be filed after Zarinsky is sen- who on ,a Saturday night ap- to drive his car. Mr. Plech- ?50,000 for the Middletown Atlantic Highlands police Sgt 14 away from her parents. He charges and $10,000 each for tenced. May 29. proached the two little girls, ner said this "hardly was a Samuel A. Guzzi into the dis- held that the statute title of the Atlantic Highlands "Spring has Sprung at Ocean Eltctrlt" County Court Judge Patrick questioned Mr. Smith. sinister invitation." The assistant prosecutor charges. J. McGann Jr. refused a re- The defense attorney noted Com* »•• our thowroom blotiom wUh charged that Zarinsky when tiiat neither girl reported the Zarinsky had served sus- qiiest by Assistant Counly pended sentences on charges fh« now jook of tpiwq. All new »fyl- -Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith arrested in Linden disclaimed incident to the manager of Mental Health Unit any knowledge of where At- the bowling alleys or to their of arson, robbery and grave ing in l«mpl and fixturts for +h» jr. to revoke Zarinsky's bail lantic Highlands was but parents that night. desecration in North Jersey. fresh new season ... we have a *ur- and to remand him to the In the past, he had called priie in itore (or you. county jail pending sentenc- there was no denial in court There was no evidence that that he was in the town that Zarinsky attempted to stop himself "Lt. Schaeffer" — ing. The judge said Zarinsky Certified by State leader of a nonexistent "For An Adventure in Lighting" has appeared when directed August evening. them when they went into the When Zarinsky was lodged building, continued Mr. "American Republican in the past and he saw no TRENTON - The state De- surer, and Mrs. Debra Segal Army." reason to revoke bail. partment of Institutions and cf Deal Park, secretary. in the county jail, continued Plechner, and no evidence In last week's trial, the two Agencies has granted a cer- Mr. Smith, he obtained a that he threatened them. He ocean electric Trustees are Mrs. Ruth Middletown girls testified tificate of incorporation to smuggled razor and shaved added there also was no evi- HWY. 35, OAKHURST RTE. 9. HOWELL TWP. Bell, Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs. off his bushy sideburns and dence that Zarinsky at- Zarinsky approached them "Shore Area Mental Health Dorothy McNish, Norman LAKEWOOD goatee, knowing that he was tempted to impair their mor- three times Aug. 23 as they Open Dolly 'Ml 5:30 Services" as a non-profit or- Open Dally 'til 5:30 Misnikoff, Mrs. Kenate Mis- were walking from one of HIGHLANDS ganization. to appear in a lineup the next als j)y offering them a drink, Tnure. and Fri. 'til » nikoff, Mrs. Alyce Perry, the morning. Why would he want noting that the girls testified their homes to the other. The Than, and Fii. 'til t LOBSTER POUND It was onganized by citizens Kev. William Powell and Mrs. to shave unless there was an that they told Zarinsky that first time he asked them if 531-3425 3M-3552 from southeastern Monmouth Pearl Harris, all of Asbury evil intent, questioned Mr. they did drink. thev would rather ride or County to provide non-hospi- Park; Mrs. Ruth Benson, In Wholesale - Retail tal-based menial health ser- terlaken; Mrs. John Cam- vices for residents who are in cross, Manasquan; Mrs. Ruth need of help in dealing with Epstein, Rabbi Sidney Gold- emotional and other mental stein and Mr. Schultz, Deal BONELESS health problems. Mrs. Freda Schneider, Little Silver; Emanuel Mullen Way- WEEKEND SAVINGS... The organization will focus side; • Scuddie McGee, Eaton- SHAD on helping former mental hos- town, and Mrs. Dorothy Har- pital patients to return to the graves, Mrs. Samuel Jones, community — assisting them Howard West, Mrs. Bonnie in finding new living arrange- Wiltshire,' Mrs. Zora Wynn ments, employment and com- SHOP and COMPARE SHAD the Rev. Sherman Robinson munity contacts. and the Rev. Jack Thomas, ROE The organization will also Neptune. assist individuals and families with emerging problems, by Contact Rey Shugard providing counseling and referral, if necessary to special- Attorneys ized'social agencies or private practitioners. To Discuss HIGHLANDS Initially the services will Somebody had to dqjt[ be available through a location planned for Asbury Park. Tapes Use LOBSTER POUND The officers are Benjamin ... bring you a quality WHITE aluminum combination storm and screen window at Foot of Atlantic Street Schultz o/ Deal, president; TRENTON — New Jersey Dr. Jacob Benson of Intcr- Attorney General George F. a reasonable price. Off lay Ave., Highlands iaken, first vice president; Kugler and Assistant U.S. Samuel Jones of Neptune, Attorney Herbert J. Stern will . . .everyone wants WHITE aluminum combination windows today. They blend 872.9861 second vice president; Morti- be joined by two of the state's mer Ginde] of Oakhurst, trea- top trial lawyers, former At with the trim of your home and the finish is guaranteed for 15 years. torney General Walter Van Riper, Newark, and former State Sen. John E. Toolan, Frown's has a WHITE combination window for only 14.99 installed, (min. 6) Fair Haven, to discuss re- First Merchants lease to the public of taped Installation for first or second floor. Free measuring service with your order. ~ underworld conversations, When the New Jersey State Bar Association's general council convenes In Trenton Now Pays March 20. Floor participation after their discussion is ex- ONE COAT • NO DRIP SAVE Lowest Price Ever pected to heighten contro- (Even for Us) Higher Interest versy. "Cook and Dunn" Charles L. Bertini, Wood TUB ENCLOSURE Ridge, president of the State Bar Association and a mem- Latex Wall Paint ber of the'State Investigation Your money works harder Commission (SIC) which is focusing on organized crime in New Jersey, will be for you...every day moderator of the program. on Regular , Opponents of the policy of PASSBOOK SAVINGS releasing tapes contend this Gallon non-judicial procedure per- Interest paid from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal, compounded and paid mits questionable characters quarterly. to defame public officials and WHITE other citizens, by mere men- COLONIAL CR05SBUCK On One Year, not automatically tion of their names in the Regular 7.95 tapes, or boast of currupt in- • Anodized Aluminum Frame renewable fluence over them. Persons DOOR • Towel Bar in Each Sliding CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Insert so maligned then have no op- Reg. 64.95 • New Easy to Clean Lower Interest compounded daily. Certificates portunity to clear themselves. Track available in a $1,000 minimum amount Yield • Fits from 57" to 60" Wide and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a But supporters of the SHOP PROWN'S FOR . . . 5.65% REGULAR 39.95 for the Year 5.65% yield for the year. strategy counter that it is absolutely necessary in ex- posing organized crime to the 59" On Two Year, not automatically renewable public. FOR SPRING CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT INSTALLED PUNTING Interest compounded daily. Certificates • Black Colonial Hinges Yield Offer Names • New Push Button Hardware! BULBS available in a $1,000 minimum amount t 5.9% • Automatic Clour BEGONIAS • GLADIOLAS • PEONIES T (or one Year and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a LILY OF THE VALLEY 1 5.9% yield (or one year. Of Shut-Ins SAVINGS • Storm Chain, Etc. IRVINGTON - The New .Jersey Branch of the Shut- • TULIPS in Society will send names of • HYACINTHS Highest Interest allowed by law shut-in members to those per. FLOWERS e MUMS sons requesting them for the • LILIES For information ask any of the First Mer- purpose of sending Easter chants people in our 13 convenient cards and remembrances to the shut-ins. BASKETS TO FILL - EGG DYES community offices. Requests for such names for the Children i should be sent to Mrs. Mar- EASTER BASKETS - CANDIES garet B. Hamfeldt, 47 Orange JELLIED OQc PLUSH "Mechanical" Ave., Irvington, N.J. 07111, MARSHMALLOW CHICKS & BUNNIES chairman of the Easter and EGGS BUNNIES BUNNIES - CHICKS Christmas appeal committee laq and more! PLASTIC EASTER EGGS for the New Jersey Branch of the National Society. The society lists many As- LIVE -jciate and shut-in members PLASTIC throughout the state. GERANIUMS FLOWERS 32 BROAD STREET. RED BANK 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES ATTENDS .CONFERENCE LILIES • TULIPS 741-7500 Head Offices 601 Mattison Ave.; Asbury Park MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ed- SILLY Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon- na L. McTague, learning dis- DAISIES Neptune City • Brielle '• Colts Neck • Fair Haven ability specialist for township GERANIUMS PUTTY XUUP Dally and Set. I A.M.-S:30 r.M. • Holmdel • Manalapan • Manasquan •t/llllstone public schools, attended a Wednesday aid Friday 'til f P.M. •'. • '.'• Red Bank • Upper Freehold two-day conference-workshop 1 sponsored by the Association '•i-' - Member federal Reserve System • SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION FRLE DELIVERY federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of'Learning Disability Teach- er-Consultants in Point Pleas- I CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ant. Theme of the meeting OF PARTY ACCESSORIES! was "Setting the Context for Programming." 12 -THE DAfLY EEGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOW, N. J,« THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 Fined $25 Service Salute •Tfce Place to Go—for Brandt you Know! United Fund Allocations For Misuse Marine Pvt. Jerome F. Coast Guard Lt. (j.g.) Paul Squires, husband of Mrs. Deb- J. Plata, son of Mrs. Beatrice You're Just In Time bie A. Squires of Forman A. Pluta of Ht. 2, English- Road, Englishtown, is serv- town, participated in a tow Given to 25 Agencies of language ing at Kaneohe Marine Corps ing operation aboard tlie U.S For Spring! O LONG BRANCH — Garyv S. Air Station, Hawaii. Coast Guard Cutter Minne- LONG BRANCH — Raising what we can do,, and patient can Red Cross, $22,000; The Bersek of 555 Westwood Ave. Staff Sgt. Thomas 3. tonka in the Southern Califor- the money is only half the as we plan for the future. Salvation Army, JI2.900; was found guilty in Municipal O'Bryan, sen of Mr. and Mrs. nia area. COME IN STYLE job of the Monmouth County "I have considered it a priv- MCOSS, $11,000; SPCA, ?2,- Court of using indecent lan- Vincent T. O'Bryan of Corn- Navy Petty Officer 3C. Ar United Fund. After the con- lege to work on this commit- 190. thur W. Sodcn, son of Mr guage toward a police officer. ing, N,Y., has graduated from Now ii thi tim» Jo buy tributions are received, tiie tee," she continued, "because Miss Hermann noted that the U.S. Air Force Noncom- and Mrs. Arthur L. Soden ol funds must be fairly allocated City Magistrate Stanley 65 Manning St., Biver Plaza th« moii exciting ipring it is a job that really informs' these figure's are related to missioned Officer Leadership to the 25 participating agen- you of what is going on in the Cohen fined Mr. Bersek $25 graduated from the F4B-J elofhes you've ever owned. revenues the member agen- School" at McGuire AFB. His cies in the three areas of county. I am impressed with and gave him a 30-day sus- wife, Bets, is the daughter of Phantom II jet maintenance Because today we've got youth services, family and the dedication of the agency cies were raising on their own pended jail sentence. Theodor N. Parmly of Free- tourse at the Naval Air Sta ths great fashion look children and health and wel- board' members and execu- from business and industry Also, in court yesterday, lion, Miramar, Calif. that's here to ftay. fare. hold. tives who meet with us and before the Fund was orga- Arthur Shorey, 18,- of 34 we are all aware of the many See all of the newest This responsibility is as- nized and that these agenices Grange Ave., Fair Haven, sumed by the budget and ad- unmet needs of tile County." pleaded guilty to illegally styles in our special spring missions committee which is Allocations Listed may appeal to other sources purchasing 36 cans of beer v70 collection. Suits, sport composed of 18 community Allocated to youth services, of contributions on their own. and was fined $25. CHECK coats, blazers, and coordi- leaders from throughout the under chairman Mrs. C. E. The other committee mem- William Lubischer of the nated slacks in the most county who work under the Springhorn, was a total of bers are Robert C. Kestle, Landmark Hotel was found fashionable eustom-^oven , chairman, Miss Helen Herr- innocent of being under the TERMITE DAMAGE $86,700, broken down as fol- R. E. Cotton, Mrs. Harry fabrics and exclusive pat- mann of Freehold. lows: Freehold YMCA, $6,- influence of heroin. Dr. Hen- Every yeor of this time, homeowners find winged insects that terns you'll see anyv/here. Uockafeller, Mrs. Byron Ober suddenly fly out end then drop their wings and crawl all "We are pleased that we 000; Community YMCA, $8,- ry Vaccaro of Asbury Park arcund. These little Insects are TERMITES ond indicate that were able to fund two new 000; Boy Scouts of America, Jr., Rev. J.E. Slater, Jr., Wil- testified the defendant was on ther« art still thousands of other termites still eating the Come in right now member agencies this year, $24,000; Girl Scouts, $12,600; liam J. Pee't, J. Allen Mohn, a methadrone rehabilitation house, causing further destruction to the wood of the house. while we've got a com- program. while maintaining the level of Monmouth Boys' Club, $13,- Mrs. L. Thompson, Mrs. J.L THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR EXCEEDS plete selection in your sixe allocations to those already 500; Community Pool, Incl, In traffic violations, Thom- participating," Miss Herr- Laude, Robert L. Biack, G.A. as J. Dunleavy of 31 Cedar THE COST OF TREATMENT AND GOES and start the 7O'i in real $2,700; Boys' Club of Middle- style. mann said. "In addition, we town, |l,C00; Shore YMCA, Northridge, Mrs. Robert Nor- Ave. was found guilty of HIGHER WITH DELAY! assumed the obligations of $16,400; YM-YWCA, $1,500; ton, Joseph W. Taylor, Mrs. drunken driving and was The Shore United Fund with YES, Eed Bank, $1,000. John Adams. given a $205 fine and had his CALL US FOR A FREE INSPECTION OF "BOTANY" 500 which we merged." Family and children's ser- license revoked for two years. YOUR HOME. CLIPPER CRAFT The new affiliates are the vices, under the chairman, Jose Luis Morales of 224 I V/e specialize eiclusiuelj/ in termite control. Our spe- PALM BEACH Monmouth County Council Mrs. H. Brindle, will receive Broadway paid a $30 fine for cialized equipment enables us to do a better and PETROCELU Boy Scouts of America and $56,900, divided as follows: Cliff wood driving without a license and I more complete job. a $20 fine for careless driv- The Monmouth County Unit of Catholic Welfare Bureau, $10,- OPEN WEDNESDAY «»J FRIDAY EVES Till • P.M. United Cerebral Palsy. 000; West Side Community Motorist ing. Center, $8,800; Shore Commu- Judge Cohen reserved de- TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM Funds Rise MEN'S .nd BOYS' CLOTHING This budget was made pos- nity Child Care Center, $4,- cision until April 7 on the sible, Miss Herrmann ex- 000; Community Services Fined $40 drunken driving charge plained, by a 25 per cent in- Council, $6,0QO; Association HOLMDEL — Municipal against William F. Driscoll, RED BANK crease in contributions over for Brain Injured Children, Court Judge Seymour R. . 22, of Jersey City. JOHN DANIELS $2,400; Association for Retard- the past campaign for a total KJeinberg has fined Vickie of $251,000. ed Children, $12,700; Mental Anderson, 185 Lennox Road, Mosquitoes apparently are 842-3528 The United Fund here con- Health Association, $4,000; lured to people by carbon di- tacts only larger business and Planned Parenthood, $4,000; Cliffwood, a total of ?40 for RED BANK Cerebral Palsy, ?5,0M, oxide, warmth and moisture. 50 BROAD STREET industry, concentrating on speeding and careless driving Thin persons are favorite tar- WE AU THE ONLY COMPANY IN NEW JERSEY DOING contributions from manage- TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY. SECOND GENERATION Health and welfare agen- and revoked her driver gets, because ttoey tend to IN TNI BUSINESS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 ment and payroll deduction cies, chaired by Frank Anfu- license for 60 days. have higher metabolic rate YEARS. plans for employes. so, receives a total of $54,- and thus release more heat t Pays to Advertise in The Register "Perhaps some day we may 300, broken down as follows: Assessed a total of ?40 for than heavier, people. become a complete fund," Public Health Nursing - Rum- careless driving and driving Miss Hermann said, "able to son, Sea Bright and Fair Ha- without a license in posses- satisfy all the money needs ven, ?l,00O; Public Health sion'was Harvey Phillips, 163 of the agencies — but for the Nursing • Long Branch, $3,- Beachview Apartments, present, we must be proud of 000; U. S. O., $2,300; Ameri- Keansburg. Fined for speeding and receiving license revocations were Bobert Boggiano, Toms The World's Simplest, Biver, $35 and 60 days; Den- nis Apostolos, 100 Darlington Boad, Deal, $25 and 45 days; Most Efficient and Michael Shor, Englishtown, and Joseph Reale, Clark, both $20 and 30 days; Alan Ben- Reasonably Priced Humidifier nett, 284 N. Fifth Ave., Long Branch, $15 and 60 days, and Kai Thomenius, 186 Kearny St., Keyport, $15 and 15 days. Here's how to buy Assessed a total of $35 was HEALTSHLUWKH T Dorothy Dougherty, 61 Shore M&l PRY Blvd., Keansburg, for driving All with an expired license and MlfflfE delinquent return of sum; ^America's feyorite mons. Sandra Silver, 9 Dundall Place, Hazlet, was fined a total of ?25 for speeding and S/S POWER HUMIDIFIER driving without a New Jersey license. lawn fertilizer Enjoy the comforts and protection Assessed $15 each were of moisture condiiioned air in William King,, 42 Center St., your home. The New General 990 Keansburg, and Margaret. lets you feel wirm at lower tem- Gall, Burlington Road, Free- peratures-, cutting heating costs- hold, both for speeding; Pa- makes your home feel "garden for less money than fresh," plants flourish —enjoy tricia • Grignard, 8 Fairway health, avoiding throat and nose East, Colts Neck, for disre- irritations—keeps furniture from garding a traffic signal and "dry-out" and fabrics from becom- Frank Harrington, 604 Mon- ing briyleTlhey last longer. Ths SELECTOR DIAL TKDLI HUMIDITt UF~TO ' mouth Ave., Spring Lake General 990 will pay for itself in in 1959 A GkUON PER H0»S Heights, for passing on the one season, Does not affect fur- • CLOG FREE solenoid valve — right. nace operation. Installs easily. cleanable monel filter pre- Fined $10 each were Julius Daring Scotts EartyBIrd Sale, at you paid 11 years ago? tem, so it helps TOOT grass nmW- • NO MOVING PARIS-no pump, vents clogging Rabinowitz, 11 Willowbrook fan, or float to wear out • COSTS LITTLE to operate-less Drive, Hazlet, for disregard- any of the good stores listed below, Helps grass multiply itself ply itself. And that's what makes • NO SPfMING-no calcium res- than night-light bulb ing a traffic signal, and Gio- you can get $2 off the triple-size Turf Builder is the first choice of so a lawn the standout on the block. idue to irritate nose and throat • REVERSIBLE installation — on vanin Minton, Lorraine —no "white dust" to disturb any forced warm air furnace, Place, Keansburg, for speed- bag of Trionized Turf Builder many of your neighbors because it Buy now, ase any time housekeeping either left or right side ing. which feeds 15,000 sq. ft. Regularly releases its nutrients gradually, thus You can apply Turf Builder as Alan Lipman, S. Atlantic avoiding surge growth that makes FREE HONEYWELL HtJMlDISTAT if you Ave., Matawan, drew a sus- $13.95, you will pay only $11.95— soon as you like. So stock up now pended $10 fine for speeding 11% less than for an equivalent for extra mowing. Turf Builder at today's bargain price. Sale ends were born after Garfield's inauguration. and paid $5 court costs. He was assessed an additional amount in 1959. What else can strengthens the entire grass plant, March 31. $10 for delinquent return of you buy today for 11 % less than including its all-important root sys- summons.

MINER SUPPLY CO Grants Divorce FREEHOLD — Monmouth County Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. has granted a' TorfNMer SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP divorce to Thomas L. Davis, 15,000 sq ft bag ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT 47 Washington St., Red Bank, reg 7*95, now IMS from Joan T. Davis, address EatfyBird unknown, for desertion. HEADQUARTERS SALE $2off FOR: LAWN 1 and 10,000 sq ft bag ***, now 8.95 5,000 sq ft bag?**, now 495 GARDEN WEED KILLERS SUPPLIES ATL HIGHLANDS HOLMDEL LINCROFT SIANO'S FARM RED_BANK- MARKET MUSCLE'S WATER* CEROONE'S LINCROFT HANCE-DAVIS MELON BAR & GREENHOUSES HARDWARE CO. Hwy. 35 24 Shrewsbury Ave. GARDEN CENTER Hwy. 35 457 Newman Springs Rout* 34 Road THE VILLAGE JACOB'S HARDWARE COLTS NECK HOLMDEL VILLAGE GARDEN CENTER " 273 Shrewsbury Ave. LITTLE SILVER HOLMDEL VILLAGE 24 Cherry Tret RED BANK HARDWARE JAY'S FARM & 30 Monmouth St. GARDEN CENTER HARDWARE COMMUNITY STORES Form Rd. Rt. 34 Holmdel Keyporr Rd. 500 Prospect Ave. SHREWSBURY from famous Brand Names . . . & Rt. 520 NEW MONMOUTH FAIR HAVEN LONG BRANCH THE BRIGHT ACRE ' J ft M HARDWARE SCOnS • NUTRO • OLD ENGLISH FAIR HAV£N KEYPORT •road & Queen Anne rt GUIRE CO. 47 Leonardville Rd. Drive •„. LOFTS and MANY MORE! HARDWARE, INC. , CLIFFWOOD FARM 187 Brighton Av«. 742 River Rd. MARKET LA WES COAL! HAZLET Hwy./35 MIDDLETOWN PORT MONMOUTH GARDEN SUPPLY SYCAMORE AVE.. SHREWSBURY Sycamore A#e. TOWNSHIP 741-6300 SWARTZEL'S GALE'S WM. H. POTTER MONMOUTH 584 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE HARDWARE CO. & SON HARDWARE, INC. WILDING CENTER MS HetanW M. 24 W. Fran? Sr. LflWES 747*1030 Red Hill Rd. 12* Highway 34 . 777 Shrewsbury Aw. -rTHE DAILY KfcGlSTLH, Wil> flANJfc• MiUDLEIUWN, fl. /.: THUKJJDAY, &1AKLH 19, 1970 13 Added Starter in Spring Stakes: Gypsy Moth f By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD The damage these caterpil- survive one year of defolia- slate sharing of costs. erpillars; wrapping trunks nization for limited but use- or by mail for a self-ad- Spring will arrive' official- lars can do is alarming to tion. An important part of Entomologists are employ- with burlap just before emer- ful services. dressed, stamped envelope ly Saturday at 7:57 p.m., and see. Often whole sections of this year's effort is the pre- ing and seeking to expand bi- gence and collecting and (large enough to hold the that's always good news. ,,woodlands are completely de- Outdoor vention of a second year of ological controls. Mean- destroying the larvae that With the big season for 4 x 6-inch cards.) It's also There will, however, be one nuded. It's a sight to sicken leaf damage in those areas while, manual control meth- will hide under it during day- birders getting under way, available for/ distribution to relatively new negative ingre- the naturalist, and you might, stripped last spring. The at- ods are available to all of us. light hours. we're receiving inquiries special interest groups like dient this year—gypsy moths. expect him to be screaming World tack planned by state agri- They include painting of egg We could, Mrs. Karl Leist- about the annotated list of garden clubs, school biology This forest pest — original- for authorities to do some- culture agencies will combine masses- with creosote, a caus- ner of Tinton Falls feels, put Monmouth County birds com- clubs and special classes— ly an import from Europe- thing about it. Actually, the mechanical, biological and tic material that must be an impressive dent in the piled about a year ago and as long as the supply lasts. seems to ,haye ^stahlished a naturalist is more afraid of chemical weapons. handled carefully to prevent ranks of this invader with offered by The Register. Cop- Birders who want them in breeding beachhead in Mon- ture is allowed to do most of the human reaction than of the work, with forest man- burning of skin and tissues; manual methods If we could ies of it—in pocket-size, field bulk for daily field card fil- moujh. County; .about two the blight. He has seen To Use Sevin ; agement, the introduction of banding of trees above the mobilize a sizable army of card form—are still available ing purposes may have them years* ,ago. Spine damage to the destruction wrought by The chemical used will be egg masses with Tanglefoot- volunteers. Authorities have at our Red Bank and Middle- at cost of printing — % foliage" was rioted then in a diseases and parasites, and carbaryl (Sevin). Tests indi- human error too often before, use of selected chemicals." type flypaper to trap the cat- enlisted the Boy Scout orga- town offices for the asking, cents per copy. coupje pf restricted areas. and what he is scream- cate this insecticide is even Last1;•*year;: much larger ing now is: "Let's be very That ;levej-headed policy is less toxic to,higher animal areas^" id ,' a. • dozen places, careful what we do about it." , the one authorities plan to forms in initial dosage than were tfeioliated. ••. ' use here, but it still leaves was DDT. And unlike that „.. No Panic OPEN SUNDAYS v one wide area for argument. one—which became destruc- Nqwv ;egg masses of the lit- Says the U.S. Forest 'Ser- How much of that "selected tive in its persistence and 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. tle motli are copiously distrib- vice: "The gypsy moth will chemicals" item can we con- 'characteristic accumulation uted (Wer th§ bark of trees ultimately infest all potential scientiously employ at this in fatty tissue—Seviri breaks WED. and FRIDAY in mSiliyj'gf oiip larger stands range, so instead of continu- stage? down in from one to two of waoipjiid. In a little while, ing ineffective attempts at Before we let the little leaf- weeks. But it is highly lethal EVENINGS armies :':ptite. ravenous off- control, by spraying, what we to just about all the insects. spring wlfr'tfe hashing from eater scare us out of our need is to learn to live with skulls, a few things should be It will kill gypsy moths. But TILL 9 P.M. those eggs; and niarching up it and suppress its popula- it also will kill bees, and it Into the. new ijoliage which recognized. Although the gyp- tions below significant dam- sy moth is new to us, it isn't will kill the insects necessary they, are quite capable of de- age levels by an integrated to pollination, and the dragon stroying. a new problem, Portions of loin The Early birds control, i.e., one where na- New England have had it for and damspl. flies and other more than, a century, and it highly valuable predators on has been a serious problem mosquitoes. And it will kill AHD SAVE ... there for 80 years. It has caterpillar beetles and the 30" ROLL AWAY BED caused damage, but it hasn't other enemies of the gypsy moth which we will have to • Aluminum Frame wiped out the area's vegetation—not by an ICBM shot. have to achieve natural con- • Polyfoam Mattress The forests still thrive trol of the pest. „ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! there,y and nature has re- So the less chemical used Scotts. claimed and restored some of the better off we are, in the Larger Sizes Also Available those woodlands that were long run, in our fight against killed off, just as it restores the. gypsy moth. William N. most forests abnormally Cranstoun, director of the Di- Huffman - Koos thinned by other blights. vision of Plant Industry, sug- Leaf Damage gests , that • New Jersey RU 35 Circle • Eat on town, N. J. • 542-1010 Deciduous trees normally* "would be wise to. reallocate the monies now earmarked SEE THE SCOTTS AD ON for spraying gypsy moths to the'support of'the Forest Ser- vice's new research program" which is dependent on THE FOLLOWING PAGE SPRING IS HERE!... Theft Guilt Is Admitted We will spread Scotts Turf Builder look the Part FREEHOLD - John Pee- and Scotts Halts at 25c a bag on pur- dell, 493 W. Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst, pleaded guilty yes- chases of $75.00 or more! terday to charges of stealing articles valued at $1,334.50 from Arnold Ansell, 419 Bend- This Is The Way SCOTTS No Quibble Guarantee Reads! ermere Ave., Interlaken, Aug. 18.' ' You Must Be Satisfied Superior Court Judge Fran- If for any reason you are not satisfied with the results, simply send your sales slip to Scotts, Marysville, Ohio cis J. Crahay accepted the plea and set May 29 for 43040, and a refund cheek will be in the mail to you promptly. Na questions asked. It's that kind of guarantee. SPORT sentencing. The Guarantee Is Absolute and Unequivocal! Assistant County Prosecutor John A. Petillo presented the •state's case. George Smith of GOATS Rutherford represented Pee- dell. ' . in single or double breasted. Plain (Jas Merger SPRING WILL COME!" to wear with pattern pants. Plaid Plan Extended An Unequivocal Guarantee or stripe for plain pants. Boys sizes * Ad written Monday morning when the temperature was 29° Fahrenheit ASBURY< PARK — The 8 to 20. Youngmen's sizes 36 to,42. board of directors, of New Jersey Natural Gas Company By Botany. has authorized a one-month MAINE WHITE CEDAR extension of the pending MAINE WHITE CEDAR merger agreement with the Brooklyn Union Gas Company to April 30. POST and RAIL ' The executive committee of STOCKADE FENCING the board of Brooklyn Union WITH POST — CASH'N CARRY • Vz Round • Post • 2-10 Ft. Rails also approved the extension, which the board is expected to act on next week. 1 f FT, x 8 FT. Both companies are await- 95 49 ing a decision by the Appel- PANEL late Division of the New York 11 Section Supreme Cburt on Brooklyn 3 Union's appeal from an ad- verse ruling of the New York Public Service Commission. The board of New Jersey Facts and Figures PANTS Natural also voted to declare PEAT MOSS the regular quarterly divi- Coif Hr Scu.ft, (not5'/2) dend Of 25 cents a'share on 1.000 Have style and variety. Ivy - straights • Conservative Conservative jts- common stock, payable Sq.ft. • Sphagnum Peat Moss FERTILIZER WEIGHT COST • Coverage bells. Plain or patterned to go with the April 13 to shareholders of Durability Per record April 1. Month sportcoat. By Levi and Botany. Sizes 69 Six Fined **S-T0-5 50 LBS. 1.29 2,000 SQ.FT. 3 WKS. 93c for all youngmen. By Halpern *10-6-4 3 DEAL — Municipal Court PULVERIZED 50 LBS. 1.69 3,500 SQ.FT. 3 WKS. Cash n' Carry Judge Harold Halpern ac- 66c cepted guilty pleas from Oliv- **10-6-4 er Owens, Summerfield Ave., 50% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 2.29 4,000 SQ.FT. 6WKS. 40c Asbury Park, and Donnie GRANULAR Jones, Ninth Ave., Neptune, on charges of having in their **10-«-4 Dormant Sprays possession property not be- 60% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 2.69 5,000 SQ.FT. 8 WKS. 26c NEW FASHION POINTS IN longing to them. Each was GRANULAR • Oil and Lime Sulphur fined $25. 10.6.4 Paul J. Rabenta, 21st Ave., 100% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 3.19 5,000 SQ.FT. 10 WKS. 28c South Belmar, paid $18 for 98 SHIRTS speeding. On similar charges, Judge Halpern fined Benja- "PULVERIZED — THIS TYPE OF FERTILIZER DOES NOT LAST AS LONG, OR Plain or stripes to go with the new coat min Duncan of West Belmar SPREAD AS EASILY AS GRANULATED FERTILIZER. 1 $17 and John B. Tomaini, Du- Ouft and pants. Boys' sizes 8 to 20. Young-: rand Place, North Long **GRANULATED FERTILIZER USTS APPROXIMATELY 25% LONGER. Branch, $12. Clarence Mur- men's sizes 14 'to l6'/2. Long or short phy, Myrtle Ave., Neptune, was assessed $10 for careless sleeves. By Kay Nee. .driving. Jackson and Perkins Roses are Here! For those who failed to appear to answer traffic sum- • Irish Gold • First Prize • Smohey • Red Devil • and 50 other Varieties all in Stock monses, Judge Halpern ordered arrest warrants issued. Girl Admits .;'" OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. False Report FREEHOLD - Donna Clif- ton, 125 Harvard St., Lake- wood, pleaded guilty yesterday to charges of falsely re- porting to Hoviell State Po- lice June 11 that she had been raped. ': ' Superior Court Judge Fran- cis X. Crahay accepted the plea and set May 29 for h sentencing. Assistant • County' Prosecu- 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK tor John A. Petillo presented' BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY the state's case. 14/ THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N."j.: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 scholarship Available AT ALL 23 ATLANTIC APPLIANCE STORES to 4 H-ers •eaeeeiaaaea FREEHOLD - The S & H Foundation of New York, one ALL of the 4-H program's national donors, will include New Jer- sey for the first time among its 17 selected states to receive a special scholarship grant of $300 in 1970. Currently enrolled 4-H Club members or formSr members IP? are eligible to receive this award. The purpose of the grant is to encourage continuing education in home economics or allied fields through attendance at a four-year college, junior college, or trade, technical, or vocational school. This preference does not PRICES SMASHED exclude providing the scholarship for continuing educa. tion in food products, processing phases of agriculture, ON FAMOUS MAKE TV & APPLIANCES!!! or other allied pursuits. George W. Siver, county 4-H agent, says all applicants should comply with standard REFRIGERATORS educational scholarship conditions as stated in the 1970 Awards Handbook. The dead- •*•«•• •*• jlO CU. .If. 2-D00R' line for submitting records to 13 CU. f T. Single Doer the county 4-H office is July -sJSSff REFRIGERATOR 1. REFRIGERATOR New Jersey's winner will be • 36" High JHEZER announced in the fall — pos- 1 s ci • Perfect for sibly during National 4-H Club '? »i.r«»" «" • Automatic Compirtminf •ftrs*"* on On' ATLANTIC Offices, Difroitinf It,, BUB 5o- •Meat Keeper Congress in Chicago. The lJ Dens, Bed- n« «; .' Torn. •••• APPLIANCE •Zirodisrit • 4 removable scholarship will be made Con"'1, "(| eSoog" SPECIAL "OHM, gee- fraaiar ihelvea available after one marking reation • Frozen • Full width food rack period has been completed. • Rooms vejetable criipir The S & H Foundation also •Huiivt,,|,b| • Che.it I BuMir 1 •Table top, oriiptr provides county, state, and Ad-""" . - ror-lrol • compartmant Walnut Finisn • Elf Rick • £« Back national awards in the 4-H »"«»ntP,VeaT Sew" pole • Butler home improvement program. tenna. oompartmant $' •Tallbom.a.etlon| $119 Retires With P*SS^ 139 y/ITII CON*1"* 47 Years - -— • kniiam To SIDE BY SIDE M»HBff«Ei fWST-FREI NAFIONALLY ADVERTISED" Of Service 23"* REFRIGERATOR NEW SHREWSBURY - 16 CU. FT. FREEZER yintt'cMff Ned Allen of Leland Ter. has as* SflAH"*, FroilFr.a retired after 47 years APPLIANCE • Rafrifintar I of service to Mutual Benefit SPE* Life in Newark where he was Shel»«a * manager of the renewal de- ••M-lb. Fraazer partment and assistant secre- Section tary in the company. 1 Butter ich.aief Mr. Allen joined Mutual in SPECIAL ""tpartmant Twin porcelain March 1923. He audited gen- •rupera eral agencies for 15 years

and was named manager of Pl tic *- the renewal department in 1950. Co* 2091 More than 100 friends and eluded- & business associates attended a party in Kearny given in his honor by the company. CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS AVAILABLE A member of the United FINANCE WHERE YOU BUY! Methodist Church of Red Bank, Mr. Allen resides here with his wife, Gene. He has four children, the Rev. WASHERS DRYERS RANGES Charles H. Allen of Dallas, L Tex., Mrs. Robert McKee and 14 LB. CAPACITY Miss Barbara Ruth Allen, (S)We$tinghouse. both of Wappingers Falls, HAMILTON 5 CYCLE FAMOUS MAKE N.Y. and Richard C. Allen, AUTOMATIC USAF, California. • 30" ELECTRIC RANGE Along with trips to Florida WASHER GAS DRYER and Dallas, Mr. Allen expects *3-pbsition water tavar control • 14 • 5 cycle pound capacity t Doubl* action woih- • Variable temperature control • Lift Top* Lilt off door* Infinit. to travelby trailer with the ing • Heavy duty trvntmhthn and *»*• • « Permanent Pren Control Down. Hoot Controli • Surface and Ovon Wally Byam Caravan, Club. ptnilon iyit«m • 4*wot*r fomparatura Perfect for all fobricl. indicator litea * Wonder ovon He expects to "make the trek •«Uctioni • Optional automatic fabric • Large Lint collector. •ofitntr diipttmar • Powtrful non-clog • Double fan drying. to Alaska in the near future. drain pump • Turbo-vant lint filter * • Safety Thormoltat. Trailering is a wonderful ex- Uclt'N Spin Safaty Lid. perience." $ Mr. Allen will continue $ membership in the company's 1 129 Veteran's Club and the 168 Matchstick Club, of which he is a charter member. WELBILT HOSTESS 2-Speed—3-Cycle AUTOMATIC Legion Post GAS DRYER 30" GAS RANGE • Lift Off Top AUTOMATIC WASHER! with Automatic • Window in oven door Initiates 2 * Only 24" Wide Perma-Prasi Cycl* * Special Cool-Dawn Care for Permanent Pren • 25" Wide O».n ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — * Exclusive Magic Mix Filter * 3 Heat Selection Setlingl * Automatic Ignition • 4 Burners Matchless Michael Cassone, command- * Surgilator Agitator * Special Cool-Down Care for Permo-Preii Heat Shield er of Sandy Hook Bay Post, * 2 level Water Selection * Safety Tbermoitat American Legion, here, pre- 1 * Tuned Cycle Selection sided at the initiation of two $ new members, Robert De- 8; siens, a Vietnam veteran, and Alan Pulaski, World War II veteran, both of Atlantic Highlands. DISHWASHERS STEREO COMPONENTS AIR CONDITIONERS Joseph Bissonette acted as chaplain and Frederick John- fHOTPOINT HOTPOINT son, vice commander, presented the two new mem- TOP-LOAD FRONT LOAD 9000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER bers for acceptance. • Poih Button Control! j . It was reported that the • M5 Volt • Adjustable Thermoitql* ADMIRAL 30 WATT AM-FM-FM STEREO RADIO " Dual Air Direction post now has 64 paid up mem- •DISHWASHER DISHWASHEI • Initant play all tramiitor • Permanent Waihable Filter • S»UcUanir>o • 2 Bull horn ipsakari bers. a Salf cleaning action action It was also announced at • 17 Table i»t* a S*porat« Bait, TrtbU, Balanc* $' • UTabU Ing copacity Volume-Tuning Function Conttoli s eBuill-in Anl-nnu. the meeting that Victor Kelly, • MuUi-Uvti letting capacity Model AVM090 past state vice commander, waihing action • 5t»rto Tape 8> Phono Jack* and Americanism chairman, • Mutli-Level wath- • Automolic dual ditargtnt dit- will be chairman of the Me- • ing action panitr PHILCO STEREO SOUND 'NORGE SUPER DELUXE I morial Day parade. a 3 cycle selection • A SO. FT. Mopl* Culling • Cherry wood cut. board lop 20W SYSTEMS 5000 BTU All pofctlbn • 4-Speed-Mini Changer* Walnut Cabinet • 2 Full file Hi-Fi To Train Troop ting board top liniih intaiior 2-Woy Speaker! with Walnut Cabineti • Solid-State 20-Wolt AIR CONDITIONER Waltr r»c»fcg. • Automatic dafar- Peak Power AM-FM Stereo Radio Receiver with Treble & Gail • II5 Volt-7.5 amp. • 2 ip««rj btion filitr Control • Tape Input Jack,. Phono Jack, Tape Record Jack f In Baby-Sitting Safety teal fan • fniConr Mount i gentdiipaniar, * Walnut Cabinet, fan. LITTLE SILVER - Mem- dood r latchlh. bers of Girl Scout Troop 311 Compare here are learning baby-sitting at s techniques during a four-ses- '144 $159 $119 119 sion course conducted by the, MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service at the Em- bury Methodist Church in Lit- tlie Silver on the first four r3£§ Neptune-715 Highway 3S T New Shrewsbury-Route 35 T Toms River-Route 37 Middletown-Route 35 Marlboro-Route ', Tuesdays in March. Tt A>bu lr ciKle *•"« Lumber Miss Elizabeth Wilson, a " ' 77A 07^7 Allonl Apphancc, " S«P"am lr. O?cn Sun. 10 6 Ho,Mo,y Lohc, 671- member of the MCOSS com- ^F,c"h"rci.llc. 536-9828 munity nursing staff, will be the instructor. She will inciude •*• "^ in the course qualifications Pork-715 Main St. Eatontown-Route 35 Brick Town-Route 70 Howell Township- and responsibilities for baby- Hailet-Route 3C T A» The Circle In flriclt Town Shop. sitters and the responsibili- Corner ot 775-9516 542-9597 ties of the parents when they 477- 5£r 264-9721 engage a sitter. >m Mrs. Walter A. Hall, 12 ASBUftY PAJtN-1O1S Mai 77R-575O Laurel Lane. Little Silver, is troop leader. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETO^N, N! J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 15

'•••••>J.:,. Consultant BROAD STREET HAZEEf'^-ThomasP. San- , try of Rumson was named consulting engineer by the Township Sewerage Authority replacing veteran authority RED BANK engineer H. Thomas Garr. However, Mr. Carr will remain as design engineer on NYLON TRICOT MINI-HALF SLIPS pending sewer projects. The SMALL - MEDIUM - LARGE vote was 3 to 2, with Marvin Olinsky and Bertram Gold- WHITE - PINK - BLUE - MAIZE - MINT stein dissenting. It was alleged that the maj Jority on the authority believed appointing Mr. Carr to another year as consultant would indicate approval of his recommendation of the purchase of the Rarltan Val- ley sewer plant. The purchase, a matter be- BIKINI PANTIES fore the courts now, is opposed by the new majority, SMALL - MEDIUM - LARGE represented by Chairman WHITE - PINK - BLUE - MAIZE • MINT Daniel; McGee, William Ba- decker and Eugene Dombrow- ski. Settlement Is $6,500 NYLON SLIPS FOR YOUR For Injuries SHEER SPKING BLOUSES FREEHOLD — Superior Court .Judge Clarkson S. Fish- er haS approved a settlement totaling $6,500 for Deb- orah A, Hecht and her guardi- an Sylvester J. Hecht, of E. Bergen Place, Red Bank. Miss Hecht is to receive $4,452.08 from Charles A. Beautiful solution foe sewfao fi Tralka, of Ocean Township, for injuries she received in a Heavily sugared wi* lace, *nd the licfc, March 31, 1968 accident while smooth texture won't ding! Delecttbh riding in the Tralka car. The treats io wbJtt^ peach, mint* blood* 3O-3& car was driven at the time by James R. Tralka, son of Charles Tralka. Mr. flecht is to receive ?2,- 047.35, for expenses he incurred in treating his daughter's injuries. Richard McOmber, of Mid- dletown, represented the Hechts, and William R. Cohen, of New Brunswick, repre- sentedihe Tralkas. Road Work Stock-Up Sale! Set to Start OUR ovnv rntfE MYRNA« BRAND TRENTON - The Depart- 9 ment of Transportation has ACTIONWEAR PANTY ROSE announced that work will start Monday on a revision of the Rt. 33 and 34 intersection (Collingwood Park Cir- cle) in WaU Township, ' Included in the .2$ mile project are the realignments of Route ,33 & 34 and resur- facing of the circle. Realignment of the eastbound Route 33-34 leg of the circle will permit siiorebound Our very own beauti/ulfy.fittuig brand with traffic to enter the circle from nude heel, demi-toe, for your cut-out Spring a safer approach angle than presently exists. A short con- sandals! Fabulous Actionweai* stretch nylon >•: h"- \ v" v-.. nector Wad will permit this panty hose you'll dote on for all you* flippy same eastbound traffic easy access to westbound County new fashions. And the colors are so new add road 547, exciting! Petite, average and tall lengths. ' Construction of a second connector road will permit traffic on the circle to cross the realigned portion of Rt. 33-34, under sign control to westbound County route 547. The contractor will start to work* by cleaning the site and preliminary excavation work. There is little or no disruption of traffic antic- sun-drop, ipated during this construction. This project, to be financed CREPESETT BRA entirely by the state, is scheduled for completion by the end of June 1970. 'Theft Suspect BUT 3 PAIR...SAVE 1.02 OUR OWN MYRNA BRAND Is Cleared PROPORTIONED NYLONS FREEHOLD - William As- wald, of Rt. 547, Howell Town- ship, was found innocent of charges of petit lar- ceny, after a two-day trial. Aswell was charged with pr, taking :two rolls of metal reinforcing wire, valued at ng. 99c each $24, front Prefab Concrete, Sheer jnicromesh and plain knit, Inc., last Aug. 10. proportioned to fit to perfection. Monmouth County Court Blush, sand, cinnamon, beige, mat, Judge George A. Gray heard taupe. Petite average, tall, 9 to 11. the case. Assistant prosecutor John A.Petillo presented the state's .case and public de- fender William Gearty represented Aswald Taxpayers nrini-sUpiaonelS-M-l. BAG YOURSELF A CRUSHED Meet Monday VINYL PATENT FOR SPRING HOIMDEL - The Proper- ty Owners Association is sponsoring a public program in the Intermediate - School Monday at 8 p.m. -John ; MoHoy, Monmouth and Ocean County field rep- The all-important crushed shi resentative for the New Jer- sey Educational Association, look in f tee-swinging bags accented will speak on "What a High •with chains, hardware touches. School Will Mean to Holm- Bright, light, dark colors. del-" r:.. , Divorce Granted FREEHOLD -jr Monmouth County Court Jffige George A. Gray has granted a divorce to Joy Ross, Dqrbrook ", Farms, Eatontown-Freehold • Road, Scobeyville, from Fred G. Ross, 13 Meadowbrook Ave., Eatontown, for extreme cruelty. ^ • • -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETWN, N.J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970

URSDAY Campership Program FRIDAY SATURDAY Is in Need of Funds ' KUMSON — The subject to a two-week day camp, sters who, it is judged, simply was children . . . transportation provided. The must get away from a bad . The occasion was a meet- CSC pays what it can for these ' home atmosphere. ing of Itie campership com- children. Last summer, it paid Volunteers from the committee of the Community Ser- $14 per child. The camps mittee will meet May 18 (May vices Council for Monmouth made up the difference. . 15 is tiie deadline) lo review County, Inc., held here in the This year's spring fund applications. Parents o^ chil- headquarters of the Junior drive is designed to relieve dren accepted will then be League of Monmoutii County, that burden and to increase notified and the children reg- Inc. the number of children able istered. Mrs. Daniel Grady, chair- to attend. Last year, 400 re-"* Mr. Lewis stressed that fill- man of the committee and a ferrals were received and 208 ing out an application does member of the Junior League, children were placed in not automatically mean ac- which has voted in the cam- camps. With this year's con- ceptance, and this will be pership program as one of its certed effort, that figure made clear to parents. Windsor projects for the past 'tliree should increase, too, accord- The covering letter, which years, explored methods of ing to Mr. Lewis. will launch the campaign for raising funds to strengthen Mrs. T. Peter Doremus of money for the program, says • and expand the effort to send the Junior League said this in part: "What many of us disadvantaged youngsters lo program does not duplicate can't see is that there are camp during the summer. any other camp effort. It kids in this county, in your Letters will be seht to ser- helps existing camps take town, who need. . .a couple SAVE>1 of i vice clubs, women's organiza- children they would not other- of weeks of sun, fun and clean tions, religious groups and wise be able to take witlout air at a summer camp. . .as companies who do not con- campership's referral' and badly as residents of the tribute to the United Fund, iinancial assistance. worst ghetto in any city." as well as county residents. The resident camps, Mrs, Checks, in any amount, may SUPER TURF They will be followed up Doremus said, are more ex- be sent to Campership Fund TURF BUILDER HALTS PLUS by personal talks given by pensive than the day camps CSC, 1 Third Ave., Long Covers 15,000 Sq. Feet Bag BUILDER Crobgran preventer plus Fertilizer. Also Grubproofs volunteers to the organiza- and are used by those young- Branch, N.J. REG. 13.95 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag tions contacted. Tag days, REG. 14.95 5,000 SO. FT. BAG run by church youth groups, were also considered. Mrs. Grady said this was Restaurant Design the first time both sending and 10,001 iq. ft. bog Rig. 9.95 1.95 receiving agencies had been 5,000 sq. fl. bog represented at a single meet- Reg. 5.45 4.9! ing. Change Is Favored Men and women from camps that participate in the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - has divided IVi acres into 10 program were there: the The restaurant that will be lots. YMCA's, Boy and Girl Scouts, part of (he Ocean Plaza Approved by the board SPREADERS Salvation Army, Monmouth Shopping Center on Rt. 9 and Feb. 18, the application was County Action Program and Adelphia Road will be a Mr. referred • back March 9 from the N.J.' Association for Be- Steak, the Planning Board the Township Committee for tarded and Brain Injured learned last night. minor map revision suggested Children, together with rep- The board amended the by John J. Ploskonka, town- resentatives of CSC and the original site plan approval to ship engineer. The board is Junior League. allow Maimone Brothers, the sow referring it back to the David Lewis, executive di- owner, to change the size and committee. rector of the Red Bank Com- shape of the restaurant pro- The board authorized the munity YMCA, led a discus- vided that the Board of issuance of a temporary zon- gion on the referral method Health approves. ing permit to allow Filep 44* 2 by which the children are The plan, approved exactly Martinez to open a dress shop chosen. a year ago, included the A&P March 31 on Rt. 9 property Candidates are presented, and a restaurant, the identity formerly used as a grocery on uniform forms which will of which was then unknown. store. Mr. Martinez is to sub- be updated this year, to CSC In another site plan appli- mit a site plan in time for by social workers, public cation, the board approved a board approval by its next health nurses, principals, diner-restaurant to be built by regular meeting April 15. teachers and clergymen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones on Girls and boys must be be- Ft. 9 and Jacksons Mills The minor subdivision ap- tween the ages of 7 and 12. Eoad. plication of Frank and Cath- A selected committee studies Approval was subject to erine Johnson, E. Freehold tiie referrals and selections connecting with Freehold Road, was approved subject are made. Sewerage Co. lines and to to a Zoning Board variance Mr.- Lewis said "there are presentation for board ap- for size of lot and front, side two points: to find the needi- proval a sketch showing the and rear yards. All of these est kids, and then to find dimensions and location of are less than the minimum camps to send them to." commercial signs before they sizes required by ordinance. The committee aims to do are installed. both. The board approved a re- Volunteers from the Junior vised tentative map of the Adult School #242 TWO DRAWER League will help with the re- major subdivision of Sunny- 24" WIDE ferral process and lend finan- brook Estates section two on Term Is Set cial assistance in the amount the former Clayton farm on The Adult Education Com- of $1,000, as voted upon by Schank Road. mission of the Monmouth Ed- tiie membership. The owner, U. S. Homes and ucational Council announced It costs $45. to send a child Development Corp., Freehold that the spring term will begin April 6. Classes will be #362 FIVE DRAWER held at Red Bank, Long 36" WIDE Branch, Monmouth Regional and Ocean Township High Schools. Spring Shapes Up A wide range of courses is rotor LUMBER & PANELING available, including high school equivalency, business Repeat of a Sellout Exclusive Our Lowest Price . . . in this 2-bu+ton sport coat with shaping and commercial, computer MIRACLE PANEL PURCHASE FIRST TIME SEEN ANYWHERE Vt" BARCLAY PANELS programming, real estate from ;Hart Schaffner and Marx and styled salesman, English and speed BURNISHED FROSTED TEAK with new wider lapels, flapped pockets and reading, arts and crafts, for- Antique PECAN NORMAN PLANK 4x7 BRAZIL WALNUT eign languages, safety and 4x1 -deep—center venfcDacron—and wool fabric The New Wonder sports, dressmaking~and oth~ New 1970 Look! Expensive Finish Panel woven exclusively for HS&M and blend with er home arts, parent educa- Mellow Tone Yet Low in Coil Finish O77 Eliminates Mar tion, personal development, Miilriplanked and Stain patterned slacks in the same basic color of First Qdality Finish recreation and special Problem! •the sport coat. Perfectly suited to the classes for teens.' cruise or country club scene. $85.00 For information call Red First Time Offered Fashion Colors for Just Arrived Bank and Long Branch High ROUGH - PECXY • ELM Slacks $22.50 1970 HURRY—OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED Schools on Monday, Tuesday DISTRESSED ELM or Thursday, evenings, Ocean PLYGEMS IN WOOD SERIES GOLDEN Township or Monmouth Re- A panel Rich in Deep Avocado CHOICE OF 9 gional ' High Schools on Finish. Made to sell POPULAR WHITE ELM Wednesday or Thursday eve- for double our price. including: 4x1 nings. A Rich Gained ues - Raspberry Panel with Gold Avocado • Woods Real Estate Sales Accent! 6" Classes Offered LONG BRANCH — Real ECONOMY PRICED PANELS Estate salesman's classes are being formed by the Adult 4x7 COLONIAL WALNUT 4x7 GLACIER WHITE Education Commission of the Monmouth Educational 4x7 RUSTIC PECAN 4x8 ALPINE WHITE Council. The courses are approved by the N.J. Real 4x8 ANTIQUE PECAN Estate Commission, Depart- 4x8 GLACIER WHITE r ment, of Banking and Insur- ance. They are designed to prepare interested persons for WHITE PINE the state license examination. TRANSLUCENT The class at Long Branch 1OUVERED High School will begin April PLASTIC 6 and meet Monday and PANELS CAFE DOORS Thursday evenings. Paul Ca- Choice of 2 Colors 2ix34Vi hill will be the instructor. The and Stylet. class at Ocean Township High School will begin April 8 and meet Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings with Jack Okun as instructor. The class at DECORATIVE Red Bank High School will begin April 6 and meet Mon- IRON STEEL BAKED WHITE day and Thursday evenings. THREE SHELF Harold Meistrich will in- RAILINGS ALUMINUM struct. The class at Mon- WALL UNITS CROSS BUCK mouth Regional High School WALNUT FINISH meets Monday and Wednes- EASY INSTALLATION DOORS day evenings starting April ALL NECESSARY SHELVES. Ready tor Pointing (RACKETS, STANDARDS WITH HARDWARE 6 with Adam Kretowicz serv- and installation. ing as instructor. 54.99 Value

25 BROAD STREET The few remaining mem- RED BANK bers of the Lacandon Indian tribe of Mexico have forgot- ten their ancient writing, MEN'S SHOP medicine, calendar and arch- itecture. But the men, women HAZLET: POOLE AVE. on ROUTE 35 Use Your Mailer Cliargr, Dinen Club, Carle Blanche and children still smoke large cigars of cured tobacco leaves as their ancestors did .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• UIDDLETOWN. N. J..' THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 [ail Youth ''or Drug Possession 7: MIDDLETOWN -A 19- ,{, year-old local youth was ar- ; rested yesterday morning i and charged with possessing "marijuana. I- According to Detective Capt. Robert Letts police •were called to the high school > on Tindall Road at 11:40 a.m., More Variety! Best Quality! ';-where Carl J. Webb of 144 Top Savings! 'Seventh Ave. was allegedly creating a disturbance. ;. After his arrest on a dis- a young man's orderly persons charge the Only at FISCH'S ' "youth was subsequently —he doubles Asbury Park Store •'charged with the narcotics Easter Suit • .violation. in Sport ;' He was being held in lieu 'of $1,000 bail pending a hear- shapes-up on Easter ing this morning in Munici- Coats too! pal Court. the double! Shoes by Detective Sgt. William Hal- llday and Detective Patrick ;J. McConnell were the ar- Double breasted*;, 1~ resting officers. These handsome dou- Edwardians . . . every ble Breasted suits tell Single breasted Ask Students the complete fashion style in solids FINE SHOES story for a young and plaids. FOR To Design Deep side CHILDREN man's spring. Featur- vents, new ing suppressed waist, Police Patch body shapes American Juniors are just right . MARLBORO — Marlboro bold lapels, wide flap -High School students have ... in Spring's for the modern fashion look ... been invited to submit their pocket and ticket wanted fashion Sturdy support and nigged con- own designs for a shoulder •patch and Insignia for local pocket, plus deep, shades! struction make these shoes police uniforms in a contest deep center vent. ideal for growing boys and girls! sponsored by the depart- , ment's Police Association. The contest, which will end The PAULA . March 31, is being held in co- Boys'Sires 8 to 12 Bays' Sites 8 to 12 operation with Allen J. Ber- 00 The "Open.Look" lin, high school principal. 00 00 Easter pump for The winner will receive ?25 18"u,25 the little girl... in cash or gift certificate. 13 • 24 in black patent The only design limitation leather. is that French blue must be Boys' Sizes 13 to 20 the predominant color to 9.99 match the existing uniform 00 Boys' Sizes 13 to 20 color. 19"»45 Entries will be judged on 99 98 originality and their relation- 16 «.29 The TED ship to the township and its The newest "Wet history. Look" for boys... in rich brown leathers. Suit Spurred Boys' Boys' Better Fashion Sizes 8£ to i Boys' Deep-Toned By Injuries Groovy Bells Cotton Slacks Specialists 10.39 Dress Shirts Sites 3>/3 to 7 FREEHOLD -Mrs. Caro- 00 00 for the line Anello, 32 Meadowbrook f * Some Reg. 90 11.99 Ave., Eatontown, yesterday 6 .. 10 & Husky Styles Husky Bov! 50 00 filed suit against the Mon- 3 1 mouth Regional High School 2 for 7.M ..5 Asbury Park Store Only Board of Education and .Robert Coppola; a former •fcym teacher at the, high Toddlers' & Little Boys' High Styled Toddlers 2 to 4 school. Newest Spring Only At Fisch's '; Mrs. Anello is suing for 00 damages on behalf of herself Easter Suits fff°* 15 Fashion Styles Middlebrook Store I and her son, Robert, 16, who Acrylic Knits, Cotton Blends, yttie Boys 310 7 and Colors .was allegedly injured Jan. 13, ^COMPLETE LINE OF >1967, during wrestling prac- and linen looks ... New Etons -| rvrm O/~i00 tice. The plaintiff charges the Infants & Toddlers defendants with negligence and other Fashion Styles J.U to ^\j BUSTER BROWN and lack of proper supervi- New Spring and sion. ' • Charles B. Klitzman of As- PEDWIN SHOES (bury Park represents the H Little Boys' Sizes 2 to 7 Better 13.00 Dresses 'plaintiff. I Coats & Coat & Hat Sets *• ^Qndergarten III • Wools fc Wet Look • All Weathers and More 25*00 |Talk Tonight H MIDDLETOWN - The "•Shore Chapter of the New 1 Jersey Association for the Ed- GIRLS' NEW EASTER Great Looking Fashions in Ta«ation of Young Children , will hold its spring meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Old COATS & ENSEMBLES GIRLS'DRESSES •First Church, Kings Hwy. for the Easter Parade j;; Hosted by the Red Oak Co- / Wools • Wool Blends • imperative Nursery School,, the New Spring Styles, jpjrogram will have as guest ... in solids and plaids Colors and Fabrics Girl's airy Mary i speaker Douglas Horan, prin- in this spring's Jane Strap with cipal of Little Silver's Mark- In fashion's wanted the new massive jlam Place School, who will new fashion shades lengths! Voiles, Spring look discuss "One Child and One and shapes :Nursery- School — What? - Acrylic Knits (Correlating Nursery School Polyesters and ajtd Kindergarten." £Area kindergarten teachers REGULAR LENGTHS New cotton ilave been invited. Infants' Sizes blends 12.00 to 15.00 OK Fund Notes Girls' Sizes In Keansburg Toddlers' Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 >KEANSBURG - With very 15.00 to 19.99 little business on its agenda Borough Council last night au- Sizes 3 to 6X& 7 to 14 thorized tax anticipation notes 7.00 In the amount of $250,000 and 14.00 to 25.00 renewed $74,000 in bond anticipation notes. MAXILENGTHS Council and members of the 18.00 BUSTER public paused for a moment of Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 silence at the outset of the mwf'ns in memory of Mrs. 19.99 to 29.99 BROWN Caroline Lopes, deputy bor- Boy's new belted slip-on (.••—i) niorit, who died earlier that's squared on the top and Boys' Sizes this week. finished in antique leathers 12,,.3 1499 . . . Grown-up good looks 'Council authorized the re- Girls' ALL WEATHER MAXI COATS and old time durability and *'/»•« newal of nine amuse- fit! ment game licenses. New Spring Shades . . . for the Now-Look Generation. Staes 7 to 14. Middlebrook Store Only fieyport Board Okays,Pad KEYPORT — In a five minute session the Board 1025 Springwood Middlebrook Plaza oj Education unanimously approved, issuance of in- Ave., Asbury Part dividual salary contracts to Hwy. 35, Oakhurst Uje 135 school employes. Con- Open Mon., TUBS. & Thurt. Open Mon. thru Thtirj. tracts total $1,273,340. l from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. f IS CH 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. i'*A third industrial arts tgacher was deleted from the Wad. & Fri. +5,9:30 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. list. The vocational school Sat. Night "til 9 p.m. will absorb the duties of this YOU CAN Saturday 10 a.m. te & p.m. teacher. Free Parking In Our Own CHARGE IT Teacher contracts for extra- Plenty of FASHION SHOPPING curricular aptivitjes such as • • Lot Adjacent to Store AT BOTH coaching wiil be up for ap- STORES! Free Parking DAYS TIL EASTER proval at the regular meeting April 7. *' 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970

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22 SPRING STEEL TINES SPECIAL SPRING BRACE 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. Phone 747-04*5—RED BANK MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. to Noon \ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 19 Why Your Health Insurance Costs Keep Goln^ Up

By IIIWIN J. POLff, M.D. amining room and equipment, require hospital care, but In, (he hospital, since these care and tests in doctor's of- mission so that "Blue Cross from the doctor's office if his Health insurance costs and, the breathing machine. will cover it." insurance plan had covered plenty. You pay for the in- most do not. At present, there procedures are each done on fices that can be done either He has received medicines is a certain pressure from separate days, and since oth- in office or in hospital. This Mr. Evans, for example, the $20 charge. But because surance in case you get sick. by injection and by vein. The Here's the patients to go to the hos- er laboratory tests are usual- would reduce the pressure by might well have remained at this is not paid by insurance, You also pay more for medi- bill for all of this is about $20. pital for this treatment be- ly requested also, the cost will •the patients for hospital ad- home and had his treatment the much larger J300 bill was cal care as a result. When the patient receives cause it costs them less mon- be $105 plus hospital room for sent to the insurance com- Of course, for most people, this, he wonders about it a To Health ey out of pocket. three or four days and other pany for payment. the initial payment is deduct- little because his usual charge miscellaneous tests, some- 9 P ""--! S" » Doctors agree to this be- 3 Days Hospital Cost Insurance companies take ed , al the payroll bookkeep- is only ?7 for a routine visit, cause hospital care is easier times raising the cost of this • note: You can save us all ing. They never see the mon- About three months later, equately in the doctor's of- for them to provide, particu- $100 examination to as much Hospital room, 3 days at $44 a day $132 much time and money by ar- ey, so they never miss it. But Mr. Evans is short of breath fice. It can be treated the larly when the patient wants as $400. Blood count : - - • 8 ranging to pay for care in the they pay-for the insurance again, is again seen by the same way in the hospital. But it. Nor is the problem limited The same goes for an exam- Urine analysis - • - i doctor's office or at home nevertheless, doctor and again told he has which would be much more : since certain blood tests and to the treatment of asthma. ination of kidneys and blad- Blood chemistry tests M The increase in medical asthma. Again the doctor or- other expensive examinations The evaluation of a patient der. This procedure can be Throat culture and sensitivities 12 costly in the hospital. care costs as a result of hos- ders the treatment which will are more or less routine in with a bleeding ulcer can be done in the doctor's office for Electrocardiogram _ 20 Dr. Polk will be happy ,- : pital insurance, is hidden also, help the patient. But this time the hospital, the cost of care done either in the office or in less than $100, but in the hos- Lung function tests 15 to answer question on but it is there, nibbling at Mr. Evans says, "Doctor, will skyrockets. Mr. Evans was the hospital. The costs at the pital for several hundred. Positive pressure breathing treatment, 3 days, 42 medical subjects. Letters your income and raising the this cost $20 again? Can I admitted to save $20 from his doctor's office for upper and Obvious Solution Oxygen and tent, $10 per day 30 may be addressed to him cost of medical care. Let's have the same treatment in personal pocket. The cost to . lower GI x-ray and Sigmoido- An obvious solution for this Intravenous fluids 1st day only -7 In care of The Daily Reg- look at the manner in which the hospital where it is cov- the community was $300. scopic examination would run problem would be for the in- Medicines for asthma, oral and Injection 12 ister, 105 Chestnut St., hospital insurance raises the ered by insurance?" Some patients with asthma about $110. surance companies to pay for Total T. , ?29i Red Bank 07701. cost of medical care. Off to a Hospital I FT* Roger Evans has asthma. Rather than argue with a He comes to the doctor's of- sick patient, the doctor sends fice with a severe attack, him off to the hospital where struggling for breath, wheez- 'the cost of his care will be irtg, slightly blue in (he lips, covered by insurance. Into the sweaty, weak and obviously hospttab goes the asthmatic In extreme distress. this time, away from family, Quick Diagnosis and out ef work. The doctor examines him SIZES and quickly makes the diag- Admitted on a Monday 8 TO 16; night, he is much improved 1 SIM11AR STVUE nosis. Mr. Evans is having an by Tuesday morning, but 14HTO22H asthmatic attack. He needs awaiting the results of X-ray help immediately, "Roger," and laboratory work, stays the doctor says, "you're a abed until Wednesday, when, sick man. We will do some about noon time, he goes things for you in the office home. He has been in the hos- here, and you']] feel much pital almost three days, and better." has missed three days at Quickly, he gives the pa- work. tient some adrenalin. A nurse Several weeks later, the comes in with a bottle of fluid itemized bill arrived from the to be given into the vein. The hospital. doctor finds a suitable vein The hospital care for as- »• I and inserts the needle. The thma cost $300, or almost 15 nurse adjusts the flow of the times as much as the $20 liquid as the doctor leaves the charge in the doctor's office. room. The cost to the patient out An inhalation therapist of pocket was less, however, comes in with a machine to because the large bill assist the patient's breathing. was paid by an insurance Within a half hour, Mr. Evans company while the small bill feels somewhat better. With- would have come out of his in four hours, he is much bet- pocket. The overall total cost ter and ready to go home. to the community for medical The patient takes some medi- care, however, was boosted 2.- cine by mouth for a few days, 000 per cent. but is able to go to work as Why did this happen? As- usual and remains home with thrna can be treated' ad' his family as usual. Only Four Hours The entire episode in the doctor's office has taken alwut four hours. It has involved the services of (he doctor, the nurse, the breathing technician. The patient has used the facilities of the office, including the ex

COAT AND DRESS! SUES 6TO16 IMPORTED WOOL DOUBLE-KNITS

You'll agree they're worth 99 $55 to $65

SOTS Dr. Irwlu J. Polk 3 TO 13 Beautiful a(l-wx)ol fcnil ensembles imported from British Hong Kong. Designer-creations that include the fashionable ensemble shown-an elegantly Polk Gets detailed long coat with a classically chic matching knit shift. Expensive quality. But, unbelievably low- Outstanding priced. Luxurious double-knit. Full-fashioned.' Flattering, new Spring colors. See our many other Article Prize imported knit ensemble-styles! LINCROBT — Dr. Irwin J. SIZES IN GROUP: S TO 18 Pollc, allergist with offices at 300 Half Mile Road here and mattress in Long Branch, has received the Certificate of Award for Outstanding Articles from LINEN-LOOK asleep "Medical Economics," widely read medical journal. YOU'D NEVER EXPECT IT.. RAYON on the f (ill? The author of the "Here's to Health" column which ap- A SAVING NOW ON TUNIC-TOP pears each Thursday in The Daily Register, Dr. Polk's EXCITING NEW COATS! AND SKIRT prize-winning article was entitled "I Only Treat Other PLUS Doctors' Patients," and dealt with his 100 per cent "re- Monday, they BLOUSE! ferral practice." Besides his practice and go back writing, Dr. Polk is director to 25.99 of the children's allergy serv- 199 ice, St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; director of clinics at Monmouth Medical Cen- Not an after-Easter saving. Instead a tight-now Complete 3-pfeca ter, Long Branch; associate pediatrician at Riverview lower price. The best part of it, what you get Hospital, Red Bank, and is for the money. Important styles. Important £ The vest-top, a Jong tunic- lecturer in the department of fabrics. The swingiest side-buttoned cape . . , length with cutaway front community health and envi- and swing-out flare.,. ronmental medicine at the changing its shape by way of its belt. The multi-buttoned and side- State University of New snappiest cape-coat . . . changing its style by tabbed. The matching linen- York. textured rayon skirt, an flipping off the detachable cape-collar. Both in A-shape. Much in view, a black-plaided white. The shapeliest belted-coat button-front blouse in white Artifacts, Fossils polyestcr-and- rayon ...its Now on Display . . . . the jacquard-weave with vinyl-patent belt. long-pointed collar and If youf thittress Isn't giving you that cuffed sleeves, the new look! • "wakS-up-ancl-conquer-the-world" LINOROFT — Artifacts and feeling—a new Ostermoor will. It's fossils collected by the natur- MI$5ES'5IZE5 8TO 16 the handcrafled mallress that's built alists of the Monmouth Coun- : —notstuffed.Soit'sfirrnforsupport, buoyant for comfoit, and §odthing ty Parks System are being all She way through. Stop by ... let displayed to school classes us show you whf experts havo con- a"na interested groups in pro- sidered this the wprld's best mattress grams which are available •for well overpu'enlurY. upon request. Artifacts are objects fashioned by man for his use, from 49.50 la. Piece such as Indian' arrowheads, tomahawks, spear points and. OBTERHOOR pottery. Fossils are the actual pre- KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET served remains or evidence sunoN & Co. of ancient lining creatures. ASBURY PARK-Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle These include shark teeth, '. HWY. 35 NEXT TO LILY TULIP petrified wood, impression of PERTH AMBOY-365 Smith St., West of RR Station shellfish-. in sedimentary HOLMDEL rocks, and skeletal remains, j MADISON TOWNSHIP-Rfr. 9 (South of Rt. 516 Sayreville and Freehold) 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 Rutgers Science Fair Draws 55Schools NEW BRUNSWICK — grade, a junior division for About 225 students from 55 grades eight and nine, and a secondary schools in nine senior division for grades 10, counties will participate in 11 and 12. tfte Central New Jersey The fair will be conducted Science Fair at Rutgers Uni- in Records Hall on the university March 24 and 25. versity campus. The entrants will be the Setting up of exhibits and winners of science fairs con- judging will take place March ducted by scjiools in Hunter- 24 between 8 a.m. and 5 don, Middlesex, Monmouth, p.m. The exhibits will be op- Morris, Ocean, Somerset, en to the public Jrom 7 to 9 Sussex, Union and Warren that evening and from 9 a.m. Counties. until 7 p.m. March 25, when Entries will be divided into prizes will be awarded. boy and girl categories in the More than 100 volunteers physical and biological sci- from universities, colleges, ences, Three judging divi- secondary schools and indus- sions will include seventh try will judge the entries^ Students to Present Urban Crisis Papers WEST LONG BRANCH - ford, who will present a pa- Four high school students per titled, "Health and Pov-1 have been elected to present erty - A Casual Link"; Law- research papers covering as- rence R. Gaylord, a Mana- pects of the urban crisis dur- span High School senior,' ing the sixth annual Mon- whose paper is entitled, "The | mouth College Government Urban Negro and the Police" Institute Saturday. Herbert Kozlov, a senior at I The names of the winning Pennsauken High School, students and two standby whose paper is titled, "The speakers were announced to- Challenge of Poverty in the day by Robert M. Benham, American City," and Dennis tile college's director of com- B. Weiserbs, Saddle Brook munity relations and chair- High School senior, whose man of the institute executive topic is "Newark: A Crisis In committee. Education." The two alter- The students are William nate speakers are Miss Susan Einreinhofer, a senior at St. R. Penn, a Bayonne High Mary's High School, Ruther- School senior, with a pa per titled, "The Elementary Education of the Negro Child in the Ghetto"; and Allen Easter Seal Turner, a high school senior at St. Joseph's College (Prep) Campaign Princeton,'whose topic is "Po- lice Brutality." The institute is sponsored End Near by the Asbury Park Press in FREEHOLD - A recent cooperation with high school survey made by the Easter social science departments Seal Committee for Crippled . throughout the state. Children and Adults of Mon- The institute will feature J . * ^rmii'mi mouth County to determine talks by Rep. Shirley Chis- the needs of handicapped peo- hp]m, D-NY, the first Negro ple in the western section of woman ever elected to Con- (the county has resulted in gress, keynote speaker, and further studies relative to Paul N. Ylvisaker, former placement of a speech ther- New Jersey commissioner of apy facility in that area, ac- community affairs, the prin- cording to Robert E. Harris, cipal speaker. Monmouth County Easter Seal The institute is designed to chairman. encourage the study of politi- Further in depth studies are cal science, to stimulate so- being conducted by Mrs. Nat- cial science students and alie Margolis of the state Eas- teachers, and to make the ter Seal Society of which the general public more aware of Monmouth County committee the many functions of govern- is an affiliate. ment. A wide variety of Easter Persons interested in atmm Seal services for the handi- tending the program may ob- capped, including medical di- tain additional information or agnosis, speech, occupational make reservations through and physical therapy, train- the college's community re- ing and sheltered employment lations office. for people of all ages and many others, are financed in part by contributions received in the annual Easter Brookdale Seal Appeal, which is now in progress and will continue Sets Course until March 29, Easter Sun- day. On Youth Mr. Harris urged all Mon- mouth County residents to re- L1NCROFT - A short spond generously to their course designed to help par- Easter Seal mail request. He ents of today's youth is being said, "Easter Seals give all of offered by Brookdale Commu- us a chance to do our part for nity College in cooperation, Spring Looks those-who need help most —_ with Matawan High School. the thousands of handicapped The six-session course is to Three Bright children and adults who de- help parents understand what pend on Easter Seal Ser- is normal behavior for an vices." adolescent and will assist ^32-1 At happy prices! Greet spring them to develop techniques Map Training for handling that behavior. looking lith« and gay in these Home and school experi- new styles by Distinctive. ences of teen-agers and prob- Of Sea Cadets lems relating to drug and sex EATONTOWN - Ft. Mon- scenes are topics to be cov- jjL%The Wandering Wardrober: The mouth Signal ^School super- ered in a non-technical man- visory instructor Clyde- J. ner in "Adolescence for perfect three piece suit for Stratton of 43 Watson Place, Adults" whicn begins April 1 a reserve senior chief elec- from 8 to 10 p.m. at Temple spring and summer gadding about. tronics technician, and edu- Shalom in Matawan. cation specialist Richard N. The instructor will be Nor-1 Long line jacket, tailored pockets, O'Shaughnessy of 44 Monroe man Epstein, chief social St., Red Bank, a reserve worker of the Children's Psy- A-lina skirt, straight pants. master chief electronics tech- chiatric Center, Eatontown. nician, recently completed a in brown or navy on three-week tour of reserve duty with the Office of Naval Mental Health white. Sizes 8 to 18 55.00 Keserve Plans and Projects in the Office of the Chief, Work Related Bureau of Naval Personnel, Indispensable Coat: Soft, Washington, D.C. HOLMDEL' - Mrs. F. S. I Philips of Rumson, secretary wool, graceful in either the Among other special tasks, of the New Jersey Mental Chief Stratton, who is also Health Association, was guest single or double breasted styles, the commanding officer of speaker at a meeting of the' I the Bristol Division, U.S. Na- Holmdel Kiwanis Club in | (and many to choosa from), in val Sea Cadets, and Chief Holmdel Motor Inn. O'Shaughnessy were develop- glowing spring plaids and solid ing an improved curriculum Mrs. Philips discussed the I for the junior officer training activities of the MHA, which colon. Sixes 6 to 16, 10-18 40.00 program and a program to include courses for clergy- define the Navy's role in the men, PTAs, hospital person- training of naval sea cadets nel and parents, clinics at — specifically a program for Long Branch's Monmouth | sea cadets to follow after Medical Center for psy- having achieved seaman chiatric and alcoholic pa- (E-3). tients, a placement service The advanced Sea Cadet for psychiatric patients, and program, to he. more gen- an information referral ser- eralized and broader in scope vice. ' ' than specific rate-oriented Mrs. Philips reported the service schools, is expected to association is. seeking volun- consist of officer-type courses teers and that interested per- in leadership, management sons may contact the local and the like. As with the ju- MHA office. nior officer training program, At, the conclusion of her the advanced Sea Cadet pro- talk, Mrs.' Philips received a gram will be to prepare young letter of appreciation from AI SHOP itainbach'i • broad itraat, rtd bank • pr»u pint, nbury pr«k, men for admittance to the Masch, club program chair- 10 to 5:30, w«dntid«y and fridjy 10 to 1 p.m. Naval Academy or the man. • brick town pl««. 10 h 9 p.tn.,.-lafunUy |fl fa 5:30, NROTC program and a ca- SUNDAY NOON TO 5:30. reer as an officer In the U.S. Present at the meeting were Navy. members of the Keyport Ki- wanis Club. THEDAILY

, —21 RED BANK, N, J., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 Equal Sharing of Exempt Tax Load Is Recommended By BEN VAN VLIET one parsonage, and that only ily social clubs and as such TRENTON — A special if the parsonage is located should be taxed. legislative commission chair- in the same municipality as Apy conceded that the sub- ed by former Assemblyman the church. urban-dominated legislature Chester Apy of Little Silver, Present law, Mr. Apy said, might present a political has recommended that all allows a church to receive problem that could cause the taxpayers within a county exemptions on two parson- report to be shelved. equally share in the burden ages. But he added: "They have of carrying exempt proper- It was in the area of char- to look at the overall pic- ties. itable organizations that the ture. If they want to revert JOHN LIVINGSTONE JR. — "We need a regional ap- STATE SEN. ALFRED N. BEADLESTON—"I think that In its 76-page report, the to protecting their own little commission made its boldest we've taken the stinger out of the bee." commission declined to make step. interests, then it's a differ- proach to the library question-" any major recommendations ent ball game." It said that the YMCA, in the present tax exempt Several sections of the re- status accorded churches and YWCA, YMHA, YWHA, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts^ Historic port were highly critical of other properties devoted ex- present assessment figures, clusively for religious pur- sites, historic societies, hospitals, and the Red Cross, a factor commission mem- Beadleston 's Library Bill poses. bers said made it difficult However, the commission should be at least partially taxed. to determine the exact am- has recommended partial ount of exempt property. It taxing for several charitable The commission recom- mends that the land owned recommended standardizing organizations, including hos- state appeals procedures. Amendments Considered pitals, the boy and girl by these organizations be Chcster Apy la with the county receiving municipalities from joining scouts, and the Red Cross. taxed, but that the buildings "The local assessor," it TRENTON — The contro- are forced to join a county said, "is too often subject to a share and the municipality or leaving the county library Asks Law Updating ing the exemption over the be exempted. versial bill which would pro. library system, they would local pressures which impair receiving a share. system at will. It also urged updating of entire county. Mr. Apy said that the com- vide county libraries with a be double taxed for library the judgment that he is re- Many of the exempt librari- Sen. Matthew J. Rinaldo, state law to spell out court Here's how it would work: mission is of the opinion that iirm financial looting prob. development. quired to make. One local as- ans also feel that their local R-Union chairman of the sen- decisions which have held The local assessor would while these organizations are ably will be considered by Anticipate Loss sessor candidly stated at one aI budgets would be seriously ate's County and Municipal that fraternal organizations determine the average value certainly performing work of the state legislature this They »> believe that there, of the commission's hear- D cut by their governing bodies Government Committee, such as the Elks and Knights of land in the municipality a charitable nature, they are spring, but in an amended womd ? a loss of state li- ings that he would resign be- should they join the county which held the hearing, said of Columbus must be taxed. and arrive at a per taxable not "exclusively" charitable, form. brary aid which now goes fore putting the Knights of- system since the municipality some sort of amended ver- A final major recommen- acre cost. This would be ap- An organization, in order That was the consensus ef enti jy to exempt municipal- Columbus in his town on the re would then be paying to sup- sion of the Beadleston bill dation of the commission was plied to the tax exempt prop- to qualify for a tax exemp- legislative committee mem- ities for local library use. tax rolls. Another assessor, port both a local library and would be made to incorpo- that all veterans organiza- erty. tion, he said, must be ex- bers yesterday following a up for election in her town UxernP' municipalities re- the county library. rate safeguards for the ex- tions should be removed from clusively of a charitable na- three-hour public hearing on After determining the av- and requesting that her name ceive state library aid di- Recognizing this, Sen. Bea- empt libraries. the tax exempt list. ture according to the state the measure attended by 150 rectly. Should they become erage burden of exempt prop- not be used, refused to re- persons. dleston- agreed to amend his Will Be Changed The commission, which has erty which each municipality constitution. members of the county sys- Mr. Apy said the commis- consider any local exemp- As written, the bill would bill to solve the financial He said the bill probably been studying the tax exemp- should bear, the taxes each tions because of fear it would tem that aid would then be worries of the exempt tions for 18 months, estimat- municipality would pay the sion felt that these organi- give a board of freeholders divided according to a formu-. couldn't get any meaningful zations didn't qualify for a harm her chance to win." the chance to require all libraries. support in its present form, ed that there was $5.7 bil- county would be adjusted to Of the 12 members of the He suggested some sort of lion worth of land and build- reflect its share of exempt total exemption. He indicated municipalities to contribute: and that in all probability it that should the commission's commission, 11 signed the re- to the operating expenses of credit be allowed those munic- would be amended in his ings in the state which is now property. port. The only dissenter was ipalities which maintain local tax exempt. This includes recommendations become the county library system. committee and brought out In other words, the more Sen. Norman Tanzman, D- Under the existing 1920 Russo Is libraries. for a vote possibly next government-owned property exempt property located in a law, there would be court tests to determine the point. Middlesex, who said he law, only those municipalities In doing so, Sen. Beadles- month. which was not the subject of municipality, the lower that agreed with many of the con- the commission's study. In urging removal of ex- which elect to belong to the ton said he felt that "I've He said the very earliest municipality's county taxes clusions but believed the study county library system are Moved To plucked stinger from the bee," ttie bill could oe reported out would be. emptions for all veterans or- The amount of land and ganizations, Mr. Apy said was not broad enough in taxed to support the county alluding to mounting criticism oF committee would be in buildings which could be af- A study was made by the that groups such as the VFW scope. unit's operating costs. of his bill because of the mid-April. fected by the study is esti- commission of the effect this and American Legion have Another commission mem- Don't Pay Tax 'State Pen' financial threat it posed. However, Sen. Rinaldo said mated at $1.$ billion. system would have in Mercer changed in character over ber. Sen. Alfred N. Beadle- Nonmember municipalities, Method Suggested he fully expects legislative In justifying its primary •County. It revealed that the years. ston, R-Monmouth, signed the known as "exempt municipal- — Reputed Another method was sug- action on the amended ver- recommendation for spread- Trenton last year would have They no longer primarily report, but said he did not ities," do not pay the library ,_ chieftain Anthony "Lit- gested by James W. Falk, sion during this session of the ing the exemption burden on a saved $864,000 in county tax- perform a service for war agree with taxing the land tax. However, residents of tle pussy" RUSSO was trans- president of the Joint Free legislature. countywide basis, the comes, while suburban areas veterans, he said. Instead of the Boy Scouts and the exempt municipalities in Mon. felted yesterday from the Public Library of Morristown. In aH, 28 witnesses testified mission cited the example of such as Hamilton and Prince- they have become primar- other organizations. mouth County must pay a ?2 state reception center at He suggested that member during the hearing, with 15 a municipality which has a ton townships would have yearly fee to take books from Yarflville to State Prison here libraries pay a percentage of others submitting written tes- hospital. paid substantially more in a county library. to begin serving a sentence the operating costs of the timony. "There are 143 hospitals in county taxes. The new bill, introduced by for perjury and false swear- county system, with the re- Among those testifying — New Jersey," the commis- Mr. Apy said that this Ham Radio Operator Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston at ing. maining percentage shared all in favor of the bill — sion said, ". . .thus most method would have the effect the request of the state Coiw. Russo drew the three-to-five equally by member and ex- were Benjamin H. Danskin, municipalities don't have a of recognizing that most ex- ty Librarians Association, year stretch following his empt municipalities alike. Monmou*.h County clerk; hospital and their residents empt properties are located Gets Royal Response would eliminate the "exempt" conviction of perjury and For example, the 42 mem- Wall Township Mayor Arthur must depend upon the hospi- in the older, established ar- status and make each mu- fal swearing before a Mon- ber libraries of Monmouth Krumm, and John Living- tal in some neighboring com- FT. MONMOUTH, N.J. — • Jordan. Queried as to his Se eas, and would provide tax nicipality a member of the moutb Oounty grand jury in County would pay 50 per cent stone Jr., director of the munity." relief for the residents of Amateur radio operator identity, the Jordanian opera- county system. 1967. of the county unit's expenses. Monmouth County Library. these areas. George Diak of Middletown, tor replied that he was "Hus- The same principle holds County library officials for He had been confined to the The other 50 per cent would Mr. Livingstone, who also true, the commission said, Flexibility Seen a technician with the Army sein," and it dawned on Mr. years have complained of the then be apportioned among was representing the County Electronics Command In- Diak that he was talking to inception center for an indef- for churches and other ex- He said that while his com- existing situation saying that inite period fop refusing to those 42 municipalities plus Librarians Association, also empt properties which pro- mission didn't go into the ar- stitute for Exploratory Re- royalty. because municipalities can the 11. presented petitions with 8,000 search, was calling CQ DX Somewhat flustered, Mr. answer questions of the vide services for a much ea of governmental exemp- join or leave the county sys- Stat Investigation Commis- This way, Mr. Falk said, signatures favoring the bill. wider area than the munici- tions, the same formula could the other night and he got Diak referred to his caller as tem at will, there's no firm e tfie county library would be The petitions, he said, were HM — His Majesty King "Your Excellency," instead sion about organized crime pality in which they are lo- be applied to give relief for financial basis for planning in New Jersey. assured of raising the money collected by, county library cated. municipalities which have Hussein of Jordan, that is. of "Your Majesty," but in for the future. required and should a munici- officials in Monmouth, Mor- Under the existing setup large amounts of govern- Mr. Diak, whose call let- the democratic language of Representatives of the ex- Hlonmouth County Court pality either decide to join ris, Ocean, Hunterdon, and the municipality in which the mental buildings and prop- ters are W2FWE, went on the hams, the king said, "Call empt municipalities, most of Judge M. Raymond McGow- the system or leave it, the Camden counties. me Hussein." exempt facility is located suf- erties. air, 20 meter, single side- which maintain strong local an granted a request by only difference would be the Of tile 8,000 signatures, he The only recommendation The two agreed to swap libraries, are afraid the Basso's lawyer that the de- fers a tax loss because that band, looking for someone to proportionate share paid by said, more than 3,000 came facility is not taxed. in the religious area made QSL cards acknowledging the Beadleston bill would mark fendant be transferred to that municipality. frutn Monmoulh County, and talk to, preferably at a dis- So The commission's recom- by the commission was to conversation, but His Maj- the end of their municipal prison that he could begin A system such as that, of those, 15 per cent were se mendation would take care urge that a church be al- tance — DX — and picked up esty's card has not yet libraries. rving the three-to-five year however, would require some from residents of exempt -of-this inequity by distribut- lowed an exemption on only an operator at JY1AAPG in reached Middletown. They contend that if they term. sort of regulation to prevent municipalities. Human Allergies Battle Pressed at Forum

By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU Children," Dr. Philip J. Tors- food effects coming under the chotic factors are often im- He indicated that where an factor. Asthmatic where an allergen exists." ferring instead, a series of un- EATONTOWN - "The ex- ney of Red Bank, "The miscellaneous category. portant in a sufferer of an allergen exists, emotional ati could be dealt with Dr. Pustrom said emphati- successful medical treat- traordinary reactions people Causes and Treatment of Re- "Most allergy sufferers," allergy. "But," he added, "an factors can most certainly ag. when causes are well under- cally that there is no psychi- ments, he said: spiratory Allergies in Adults," he said, "do not have singu- allergen must be present. stood. atric treatment to allergies, Save from childhood to adult- grevate a situation. "In such a case there might hood." and Dr. Einar Pustrom of lar allergies. Most people, Emotions do have an effect As for food allergies, he as a cure by itself. be something that could be This was the definition of Shrewsbury, "The Emotional for example are affected by on breathing, thus tenderness Referring to asthma, the indicated, "we are lucky in Referring to an example re- allergies, particularly re- Factors of Respiratory Aller- food allergies at certain times and affection as well as emo- moderator, Dr. Siegel said the U.S.A. in that food ingre- looked into from the psychi- r ferred to earlier in the dis- spiratory allergies discussed gies." of the year on a seasonal tional security could help a that tiie panel's conclusion dients a e clearly marked on cussion, a lady who was al- atric aspect, but the allergy at last night's Medical Forum Dr. Polk said that "respira- basis." child suffering from an aller- was that getting the history marketed items. Substitute lergic to her cat but refused could not be cured by psychi- . in the civic auditorium, Mon- tory allergies are the highest Dr. Kessler said that know- gy-" of the case was a most im- f can easily be used to get rid of the animal pre- atry alone." . mouth Shopping Center, here. cause for school absences, ing the history of a patient The forum, jointly spon- and that 10 per cent of any and his allergy "is most im- sored by The Daily Register; group of people are sick portant in the treatment. An the Monmouth Medical So- enough from allergies to be allergy," he said, "is like a ciety; and the TB-Respiratory receiving treatment." gun. You must have a trigger Disease Association of Cen- 3 Categories to set off a bullet. In an al- tral New Jersey, discussed The "allergic salute," and lergy you also have a tng- asthma, hay fever and other the "allergy nose crease," he ,ger. You must find this, first respiratory allergies in non- said — rubbing of the nose — before you can deal with it" technical terms. are common enough to be Medication by itself, Dr. Questions posed by persons recognized by anyone. Causes Kessler indicated, is not suf- from an audience of approxi- for repiratory allergies can "There are more deaths in mately 200, were also an- be divided into three broad the United States," he said, swered categories, indoor, outdoor "from overtreating asthma Battles Not Won and miscellaneous. with medication and due to "The battle against tuber- "The human body, "Dr overuse of inhalers, than any culosis and respiratory disease Polk said, "reacts in different other treatment." is not yet won," said George ways during it's efforts to Antibiotics are helpful, but Blair, of Shrewsbury, the wash, out the offending al- must be prescribed with Association's vice president, lergen, substance , which great care, and never over opening the forum. causes the allergy. Watery the telephone. Injections are Mr. Blair said that 75 new eyes, secretions from the also useful in conjunctior TB cases were found in Mon- nose, these are common with other treatments, • mouth Count;' alone, last enough. The lungs too, in Tests Form Pattern . year; and that 2,500 persons trying to push out offending Dr. Tornsey said that test- were- treated for TB in the substances through muscular ing for allergen substance? three:county area — Mon- action, contract, make breath- does have inherent limita mouth, Hudson and Union — ing difficult,, and cause asth- tions, "but such tests do-es served by the association. ma." tablish a pattern according Dr. Victor Siegel of Red Dust Big Cause to which an individual's al- Bank, acting as moderator of House dust, he said, affects lergy can be determined." the forum for the second about half the allergy suf- In adults, he said, most year, introduced the panelists ferers. Other indoor causes allergies are caused by and their subjects: are wool and other fibre par- chemicals. Use of antibiotics, Dr. Irwin J. Polk of Red ticles, hairs from pets, cut is an example, where the FORUM PANELISTS — George Blair of Shrewsbury, left, y\ce Dr. Victor Siegel of Red Bank, moderator; Dr. Phillip J. Torsney Bank, "The Cause of Respira- flowers, perfumes, and, antibiotic might combat cer- president of the TB-RD Association of Central Jersey, y/e\tomei of Red Bank, and Dr. Einar Pus+rom of Shrewsbury. Th» forum, smoke. tory Allergies in Children,"/ tain diseases, but can' cause panelists in a Medical Forum last night at the civic d , jointly sponsored by the Association; the Monmouth County Med- Dr. Murray A. Kessler of Outdoor causes come main- severe allergies in the human ar •Long Branch, "The Treatment ly from plants during their body, of Monmouth Shopping Canter. From the left, they » Dr. ,ical Society and The Daily Register, discussed "Respiratory of Respiratory Allergies in pollination seasons; with Dr. Pustrom said that psy- Irwin Polk of Red Bankr Dr. Murray A. Ksular of Long %r«nch; Allergies." [Register Staff Photo) • -9 V \ 22- -WE HATLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, l?70 Ice 0*63111 MedicalHomes 'PayStand Plan Church to Appeal Liquor Permit HOL/MDEL, — The congre- whole liquor store would con- the general store. "« the ABC rules against Is Weighed gation of the Holmdel Com- tinu the present noncon- "From what I understand • our appeal theicase can then munity Church lias voted to forming use established by Mr. Waldron said last night, be taken to thejeurts^ Guides Are Adopted WEST LONG BRANCH - appeal to the Alcoholic Bever- An application by Anthony age Control the transfer of a FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - medical director of the Ger- time and holiday pay, which B. Latteri, 316 Eastbourne plenary retail consumption Monmoutii County Wel- aldine L. Thompson Medical cannot be accurately estimat- license granted March 4 by fare Board yesterday ap- Home who got $10,000 last ed in advance. Ave., to establish a Carvel (lie Township Committee. THE 1979 SEASON FOR proved salary guides for em- year, will receive only $6,000 In 1969, $525,947 was bud- stand on Rt. 36, adjacent to The Rev. John W. Waldron, ployes of the county's two from the county this year. geted and $515,616.84 spent for the Electronics Associates, pastor of the church, said medical homes which raise Mr. Wells said the change salaries and wages at Mont- Inc. property, was held for t li e membership voted nearly all salaries in vary- is due to the establishment gomery, Mrs. Kirby said, a to continue the fight SEA FOOD IS HERE! study by the local Zoning ing amounts from 5 to 12 per of the state Medicaid pro- difference of some $10,330. against the license transfer, cent. gram, which will pay both The ?605,O20 is $79,073 more Board last night.- which will allow a package ' Welfare Director Robert C. doctors for medical services than was budgeted for sal- Harry Ball, a franchise rep- liquor store and bar to open Wells said the raises previously paid for by the aries last year. across from the church prop- 'With 2 Enclosed, Heated resentative for the Carvel reflect an agreement reached county. The county will only The Thompson Home sal- erty on Main St. by negotiators for the board pay them for administrative aries total $409,672 for 1970- chain, said the planned new The Rev. Mr. Waldron re- and some 104 members of the and supervisory duties, he up $39,148 from last year's facility would primarily ported the congregation's at- said. Dining Areas to Serve You" American Federation of $358,002. The 1970 budget total create a "peak" business be- torney, John C. Givens, said State, County and Municipal The appropriation for sal- includes $10,000 for overtime tween 4 and 6 p.m. the appeal would have to be Employes (AFL-C1O), a union aries and wages at the Mont- and holiday pay. filed within 20 days of the of non-professional workers. gomery home is $605,020, Mrs., Edith Anderson, ad- Richard W. Jarmar, Nep- hearing date, so action will Under the terms of "the which is actually $20,019 more ministrator at the Thompson tune, a real estate appraiser, have to be initiated by the agreement, contract details than the $585,001 itemized on Home receives $9,672 this middle of next week. the GLAM HUT said the plan would have a the salary schedule sheets. year—$1,161 more than her are to be released only in a detrimental effect on the The. Community Church or- joint statement, he said. This Mrs. Dora Z. Kirby, JLM ad- 1969 salary of $8,511. Mrs. Kir- area, and that it would be ganized a petition campaign RESTAURANT should be forthcoming soon. ministrator, said the differ- by's 1969 salary of $10,500 was before the hearing against the The county homes employ ence is an allowance for over- boosted $896 to $11,396. contrary to a plan to develop license transfer, approved nearly 200 workers, but not the area as an industrial from the Holmdel Inn, Rt. 35, COCKTAIL LOUNGE all are union members. sjte. to Dominic and Mary Furiato. The salary schedules, which The Furiatos, owners of the conform to the county bud- Howard Alumni Day Abraira Simoff, a traffic Holmdel General Store that get, provide for the hiring of engineer, said the proposed was destroyed by fire last eight or nine new employes ice cream stand could create summer, plan to open the new IS OPEN as they are needed in various Charter Fete Slated a dangerous traffic problem liquor establishment on the job categories. general store site. POINT PLEASANT - Dr. Mrs. Pearl Brawn, 1522 Third and could generate new traf- Open Weekends Only! The raises are retroac- Attorney William Hitncl- tive to Jan. 1. W. Henry Greene, a Washing- Ave., both Asbury Park. fic patterns in an area which man, who represented the • FRIDAY 4 P.M-10 P.M. Two prominent employes got Proceeds will go to the now has a significant traffic ton, D.C. physician, will Furiatos at the public hear- • SATURDAY NOON-10 P.M. salary cuts—but only for tech- scholarship fund of the Gen- speak Saturday March 28, at flow. ing, based his successful • SUNDAY NOON. ? P.M. nical reasons. eral Alumni Association of case on the premise that the Dr. Harold H. Freedman, the charter day dinner-dance Howard University. The board held a decision of the N.J. Shore Area chapter medical director of the John on the matter until its next Adjacent le Highland* Lefatter fmmt 1. Montgomery Medical of the Howard University Miss Cline Gets regular meeting. Nearly half of Curacao's foot el Atlantic St. eff In AtMM Home will receive $6,000 in Alumni Association. The Milton Stein represents the 130,000 inhabitants live in Wil- 1970, as opposed to $11,000 in event will take place at the Editorial Post EAI company and David Res- lemstad, the capital city of HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 1969. Dr. George McDonnell, Kings Grant Inn, Rt. 70. NEW YORK-Natural His. nikoff represents the appli- the 173-square-mile West In- tory magazine, a publication dies island. Dr. Greene, a member of of the American Museum of Rauch to Get the board of trustees of Natural History, has appoint- Howard, served two years as ed Barbara Cline an associ- Welfare Post national president of the ate editor. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Howard Alumni Federation. Before joining Natural His- J. Francis Raueh of 130 Mid- He has been national trea- tory, Miss Cline was on the DISCOUNTS dletown Road, New Mon- surer of the American Coun- board of editors of Scientific mouth, the newest member of cil of Human Rights and is American magazine. She is with a the Monmouth County Wel- founder and national chair- the author of The Question- fare Board, will become the man of the Carter L. Marshall ers: Physicists and the Quan- APPLIANCE MIDDLETOWHl board's secretary - treasurer Memorial Scholarship Fund, tum Theory, a book about the DIFFERENCE May 1. Howard University College of history of (he quantum theo- Mr. Rauch, a banker, will Medicine. He is also active ry. in many other medical and LOWEST PRICES Plus... succeed Mrs. Anthony L. Mc- Miss Cline, who was born Largest Selections . OW Fashioned Courtesy . Easy Terms . Unmatched Service Kim of Battin Road, Fair lay organizations. in Red Bank, N.J., attended Haven, a longtime board Mrs. Elizabeth E. Williams, the Solebury School in New member who will remain on 325 Hawthorne Ave., Point Hope, Pa., and later, Antioch the board. Pleasant Beach, is chairman College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. The board accepted Mrs. of the dinner-dance and sec- She received her B.A. from McKim's resignation yester- retary of the alumni group. the University of Chicago. day "with regrets" and Reservations may be made She now lives in Brooklyn with her or with Mrs. Pearl We'll SAVE you $100 Plus unanimously elected Mr. Heights, New York, with her Rauch. Harris, 140 Union Ave. or two children. give you a choice of solid wood cabinet styles,and GUARANTEE the most PERFECT PICTURE POSSIBU with a Oh No! FREE COLOR ANTENNA COMPLETELY INSTALLED! MOTOROLA 23" ding. Screen AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING COLOR TV Oh yes! If your withholding* wan net sufficient to satisfy the eld gentleman you may have a balance due that is more than you can con- veniently pay out of cash on hand. He won't $498 settle for an I.O.U. 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J.: THURSDAY, MAKCH 19, 1970 23 I Weekend Is Devoted Activities Cantor Selected To Purim Observance Slated By SEW SHREWSBURY - ance of the Jews from a mas- B'nai Britli In Long Branch Monmouth Reform Temple,- sacre by the Persian King ENGUSHTOWN - The Ta- Hance Ave., will devote this Haman, whose plot was re- LONG BRANCH - Mar- THURSDAY & FRIDAY weekend to the observance of vealed by Esther. mar Chapter of B'nai' B'rith has planned its next meeting vin Weinstock,. chairman of the sixth, seventh, and eighth Students involved in the the Cantorial Selection Com- Purim. Tomorrow evening at Congregation Sons of Is- Sabbath services are Jack mittee of Congregation Broth- March 19th & 20th ONLY the sixth, seventh, and eighth Fishman, Roxie Brienes, Sue rael Jiere April 1 as a "gour- grades of Uie Religious Baker, Jill Beron, Wendy met's delight." Members and ers of Israel, has announced School will feature the read- Kretzmer, Barbara Singer, guests will bring their favor- the election by the congrega- ing of the biblical book of Larry Schulman, Todd Jail- ite dishes for a covered disfi tion of Cantor Israel Meller Esther at Sabbath services. er, Alex Marko and Marc supper. as its cantor. The Religious School will Schnabolk. Cantor Meller is the son of meet in one shift Sunday at Knowing that pounds are the associate cantor of the 10 a.m. with the two Temple sure to be put on that eve- Young Israel of Montreal, Youth Groups and the Sis- Blind Players ning, Tamar is sponsoring a Canada. He is a graduate of ICE CREAM terhood sponsoring a Purim night at the New Brunswick the Talmudical Academy of Carnival. .The entire morn- To Give Show Baltimore and has spent sev- • ing will be devoted to games Health Club on April 11. Tfoere NEW SHREWSBURY — will be swimming, exercise eral years afterward study- and entertainment with re- ing at the Yeshiva Keren By- Richmond The Sisterhood and Men's machines, whirlpool bath and freshments available. Gerbil Club cf Monmouth Reform avne in Israel. He also stud- races will be the featured at- saunas plus a snack after, ied at Yeshiva University and All Flavors traction. Temple will present the Elbee ward. is presently pursuing gradu- Audio Players Sunday at 4 ate work at the Juilliard Con- Purim is celebrated in the p.m. at the temple, Hance Members and guests will servatory of Music in New month of Adar to the deliver- Ave,, New Shrewsbury. visit Peekskill Dude Ranch York City. For a number of for a weekend of horseback years Cantor Meller had been Cantor Israel Meller The members of the group, riding May 2-3. A free day the music director for Camp Purini Service which derives its name from camp is provided for children Moshava and presently di- am Singers whose records Set Sunday the initials of Louis Braille, as well as a night patrol to, rects choral groups for Ye- and concerts are being en- are totally blind and are grad- check on the children. siiiva Day Schools in New joyed by many. U)NG BRANCH-Congre- uates of the New York Insti- The group's art auction will York. Cantor Meller will serve gation Brothers of Israel will tute for the Blind. Directed by be held May 9 at Congrega- The cantor achieved popu- the congregation as cantor, celebrate the festival of tion Sons of Isreal. Selec- larity as a performing artist Purim with services Saturday David Swerdlow, a blind writ- director of youth, choral di- er, and his sighted wife, they tions from the Polygraphic on stage and in recording. He at 7:30 p.m. Gallery of Great Neck will is the lead singer of the No- rector and Hebrew instruc- Highlighting the services will present "Seidman and be on view from 8 to 9 and tor. 362 Broad St. 6V Maple Ave. will be the reading of the Son" by Elik Mall. the auction will follow. The cantor will chant the Megillah, the Scroll of Es- Mrs. Maurice Meyer 3rd, The chapter is planning oth- Youth Carnival services Saturday and wili ther. Fair Haven, and Gerald P. er spring and summer activi- participate in the Purim ser- Sunday services will begin Silverman, New Shrewsbury, ties including a summer out- Marks Purim RED BANK vices. at 9 a.m. are chairmen of the program, ing, bowling league and an- ELBERON — Rabbi Jo- AH the children present which will be followed by a - other skating party. seph Goldman will conduct Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman will receive graggers and tra- social hour under the direc- Purim Sabbath at Temple and Eugene Moss, Congrega- ditional Purim refresh- tion of Mrs. Barry M. KeSs- The hummingbird is capa- Beth Miriam tomorrow at tion President, will extend ments. ler, Oceanport. Reservations ble of flying forward, back- 8:30 p.m. with Cantor Walter welcome to the cantor at Sab- Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman may be made and there is ward, sideways or of remain- Blazer participating in the bath services. will officiate. no admission charge. ing stationary dn the. air. liturgy. Rabbi Goldman will read the Megillah and the children of the congregation will sound greggars. The young people are being urged to come in costume and prizes will be THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 1 awarded in various categories. The Oneg Shabbat will the feature the traditional offering of hamentashen. On Sunday, following the regular session of the Relig- ious School, the Youth Group is conducting a Purim Car- nival with booths. The group mart will also sell lunch. On Monday, Temple Beth Miriam will join with other community groups in attend- furniture galleries ance en masse at the Soli- darity Rally at Ocean Town- ship High School in support of the State of Israel. presents Carnival Sunday Starts at Noon MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "the look of The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm, in conjunction with the temple's youth groups, will sponsor a Purim carnival Sunday at neon. Members of the Alizim, Chaverim, Kadima and Unit ed Synagogue Youth groups are designing and constructing booths to be set up in rowe the temple's social hall. Bim It's your personal look of elegance. Picture this coordinated grouping of love seat, B'Ahm, the famous Temple sofa, and chair in your living room. Ahm clown, will help the children win prizes at the game booths. Script will be sold The exquisite carvings, and the beautiful Spanish print, create a subtle mood, an ele- before Sunday. Prizes and surprises have gant mood, unmistakably Spanish. Each piece is hand crafted and self decked to give been arranged by Mrs. Stan- ley Glugover, Sisterhood vice you the lasting beauty and exceptional quality of Rowe. president, aided by Mrs. Paul Lerner, Mrs. Henry Paris, Mrs, Howard Schneider and Mrs. Herbert Shore. HtMiced solid mitt: chocolate' Big, Wnliful bunny to delight Melt-in-yonr-mouth candy coat- eggs individually wrapped in any child. Trimmed with a rib- ing over chocolate covered malt etdorfnl • loft. Yonngsters and bon and flower... in a decorated centers. Delicious treat...delight- Purim Sunday •dultsalike love them. bar. Ymnmy milk cbocolalo. ful Easter Basket filling. Parade Set NEW SHREWSBURY - •nu w IMwfviV^^ Monmouth Reform Temple 1 Boxed with jelly beans will begin its observance of Purim Sunday with an assembly for all religious school EASTER classes at 10 a.m. Mrs. Charles Rubinstein, chairman of the Purim Car- EBBS nival which will follow, has announced there will be parade of children in costumes with members of the temple acting as judges. The youth group, under the leadership' of Charles Rubin- lliSk. chocolate covered stein, Mrs. • Bernard Brand- marshmallow eggs, deco- wene and Mrs. Frank Sing- rated, nestled in a bed of er, will set up and operate "colorful, tasty jelly beans. the game booths. Lunch will be served by the religious school mothers. SOFA req. $399.95 . NOW $318 — LOVE SEAT reg. $299.95 • NOW $238 — CHAIR reg. $219.95 - NOW $178 Drug Talk Set $ 85 '"^# By B?nai Israel 3 pc. grouping weg. 9f 9 RUMSON — Dennis Goret- immediate delivery on all 3 pieces sky, consultant for the Met- ropolitan Regional Narcotics Just fill »°*698, : Council, will address Congre- in coupon gation B'nai Israel here to- Use Our "below and deposit at Open Every Nite I .2 L~: morrow night. i Convenient your nearest Woolworth His talk on narcotics prob- •Til 9:30 Filled with goodies lems and possible solutions Charge will'be at 9:15 p.m., after reg- laitwr Baikti Surprln ular Friday evening services. GALEERIES Sa'-'Til6:00' He and his consulting assistant, Ron Mikesell, then will Addtnt. 4 6-0*. answer questions. ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 !«y_—S1» Goretsky, a psychologist 'No mirchon nKMuny. Wlhnw i»«f not •Sitting pretty" or "Spedal Do. Sirfjdg 01 standing solid sulk whose narcotics council work ROUTE 22, UNION. N.J. 688-5500 k> *•>'«'• Void whara prohibilad by low. livery" boxes with solid and hol- OrS-lnJ » b. h.U Solvrdoy, March 2« chocolate rabbits ... delightful is based, in New York City, low chocolate Easier candy. to look at ... and great eating! resides in the Princeton area. His talk is being sponsored by I. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED the synagogue's community I affairs committee. IL . . — 24 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 er would tave known the con- feel strongly," the author? peat. '(, cortcliW, "that only through "The indicators were in ditions underneath the fill a careful combination of soil agreement that this areal' was from a casual inspection of originally below the high tide the site." and plant science can the • Meadowlands' Ownership Studied There are few legal prece- 300-year-old problem of Mea- line and thus should probably dents for .the scientific work dowlands ownership be "Similarly, vegetation is researchers penetrated as be claimed by the state," the NEW BRUNSWICK - It's like the Meadowlands this is able degree of precision is included in the report. "We solved. not often that professors of difficult to determine. Fre- another indicator of tidal in- possible." much as 20 feet of fill dirt authors report. "But you nev soil science are asked to help quent flooding and numerous fluence — with some species In some test borings, the before hitting the original establish ownership of prop- dikes, channels and landfills occurring only under salty erty, but this is what John imposed by man over the past conditions. Distribution of Tedrow and Kattiryn Harmon 300 years have made it un- plants, however, is not uni- have tried to do in one of the commonly difficult to fix na- form throughout the Meadow- 10 Wills Probated world's most valuable pieces tural boundaries by the usual lands, and other factors may of "vacant" land. survey methods. be involved." • FREEHOLD - Wills pro- her estate be divided equally Drs. Tedrow and Harmon, The Rutgers report is titled Additional indicators are bated in the office of Surro- between her brother, William faculty members of the Rut- "A Phytopedologic Study of various soil properties which gate Louis R. Aikins include: Fisher, and her sister-in-law, gers College of Agriculture the Hackensack Meadow- can be analyzed either under Martha Katie Runge, of Marion Fisher. and Environmental Science, lands" because it 'analyzes a microscope or sometimes Middletown, who died Feb. Laura Mason, of Keans- have.completed a study of soil plants (phytology) and soil by tile eye alone. Certain 25, willed one-third of her burg, who died Feb. 16, be- and vegetation to assist in de- (pedology) in exploring new types of woody peats are be- estate to each of her sons, queathed her estate to her termining the extent of tidal methods for locating the areas lieved to form only under William and Robert L. Runge. children, Frank Mason, Ro- influence in the Hackensack affected by high tides. fresh water conditions, and She ordered the remaining berta Allen, and Elizabeth Meadowlands. By studying core samples have entirely different ap- third l>e equally divided Dalton. Her will was dated Stride Rite With its strategic location from the tidal flats," the au- pearances from those formed among Jacqueline L. Runge, Nov. 5, 1969. Dollystompers in the New York-Philadelphia thors say, "it was possible for under salt water influences. Joan Marie Runge, and Ar- Gussle Goldman, of Howell for girls. Stride Rite thur F. Runge Jr. Her will Wipperkickers for boys. transportation corridor, the us to reconstruct the physical Reliable Indicator Township, who died Dec. 24, Meadowlands area is estimat- history of the Meadowlands was dated March 18, 1968. 1969, ordered her entire estate The shoesihat taka ed as worth as high as $85,- for several hundred years and "The most reliable single Frederick A. Loeffel, of Ma- foe divided equally between fashion at Its word. 000 an acre. in general determine the historical indicator," Dr.. tawan, who died Feb. 6, be- her daughter, Mildred Rat- Girls get pretty patents Tedrow and Harmon say, "is and boys get big strong The Eesource Development types of plants which grew queathed $1,000 to his son, Wil- ner, and son, Sidney Gold- grown-up looks. Council of the New Jersey in the vicinity. pollen analysis of peat cores. lis F. Loeffel, and the re- man. Her will was dated This technique shows very ' Fashion shoes that are Department of Conservation Salt Spray mainder of his estate to his March 31, 1961. made to wear and wear. and Economic Development, "We don't claim any one dramatically that a part of widow, Adele. His will was Grace M. Mattnews, of Colts the Meadowlands was covered Because Stride Rite which commissioned the measurement as necessarily dated March 20, 1956. Neck, who died Dec. 25, or- makes sure. study, has claimed that 9,000 final and definitive. For ex- by trees until roughly 300 Mary McCarty, of Long dered her estate be divided Shoes that will fit your acres of the Meadowlands are ample, the saltiness of the soil years ago when — presum- Branch, who died Jan. 10, equally among three of her child perfectly. state property. is easily measured and may ably — the area was cleared left jewelry and personal ef- children, Amos S., Clifford, Because we make sure. by the first settlers. Areas Affected indicate how far sea water fects to her sister, Sara Nor- and Camilla E. Matthews. According to law, all land has advanced into the Mea- "However, it is when peat man. She ordered the re- Her will was dated Dec. 6, below the high tide line be- dowlands. But salt spray can fabric, pollen analysis, soil mainder of her estate be di- 1969. £JRIDERITE longs to the state, but in also be Mown inland by salinity, and other factors are vided as follows: two-thirds John B. Becker, of Marl SHOE large, low-lying marshy areas storms. taken together that a reason- to Sara Norman, one-ninth to boro, who died Feb. 19, willed her nephew, Elwood Ander- his estate to his sister, son; one-ninth to her nephew, Margaret Becker, in his will Norman Anderson, and one- of July 22, 1960. ninth to her niece, Gladys F. Mulliken. Four Awards William H. Clifton, of Key- port, who died March 2, willed Are Given 20 per cent of his estate to Joseph and Anne Clevenger,- FT. MONMOUTH - Two I 30 per cent to his sister, Laura work performance awards and Bauer of Point Pleasant, and two longevity awards have | 50 per cent to his brother, Al- been presented to*personnel bert Clifton of Irwngton. His >of the Logistics Division, Re- j will was dated April 7, 1969. search and Development | Mabel Beatrice Haynes, of Technical Support Activity, New Shrewsbury, who died Army Electronics Command. Feb. 20, left her estate to her Given a pay increase for I sons, Alfred H., and Harold the quality of his work was H. Haynes, and daughter, 'Edwin L. Vickery of Point Margaret May Carter. Her Pleasant. Frank1 S. Foderaro | will was dated April 8, 1963. of Rumson, was cited for SHOE COMPANY Mary A. Shoemaker, of sustained superior perfor- Long Branch, who died Feb. mance. Miss Florence J. 26, bequeathed $2,000 to her Conte of Long Branch, re- 18 Broad Street{ , RED BANK nephew, George A. Butler, ceived a 20-year pin, and | M87O CENTENNIAL 1970 and all of her stocks to her Mrs. Florence S. Schlossberg i nephew, Robert E. Fisher. Red Bank of Oakhurst, was cited for NEW JERSEY You know the name Lenoir House It means furniture with both styling and quality built-in.

TEST FOR TIDAL INFLUENCE — Rutgers researchers have analyzed plants and iojls in attempts to determine tidal influence in the Hackensack Meadowlands. To introduce their new upholstery groups The stats law owns all land below the high tide line. We are bringing them to you at this very special introductory price. 5 days

New, breathtaking 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT

Entire portrait photographed in Living Color by Jack B. Nimble, Inc.

Plus 500 handling and delivery • Choose from actual finished portraits—not proofs. Everything about this newgroup says Your money bock if this isn't the most lifelike • Extra prints available at reason- portrait of your child ever. Not just an old- able prices. No obligation to buy. • Groups taken at 99t per child. exceptional...inclndingtheprice! fashioned tinted or colored picture, but • Age limit: 5 weeks to 12 years. "Living Color"! The complete portrait comes ALL FABRICS TREATED WITH SCOTCHGARD BRAND FABRIC PROTECTOR WITH olive—captured in amazing full-color realism • Limit: one per child— EXTRA SOIL DEFENSE! ALL CUSHIONS REVERSIBLE! with Eastman Professional Ektacolor film. t>vo per family. Look at the styling! Graceful Tuxedo design sofa with loose pillow back and separate bolsters In the > arms. Coil base construction for resiliency and durability. The Mr. & Mrs. chairs-of equal quality- PHOTO HOURS 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY witb comfortable full foam backs. Truly g fantastic threesome at this one low pricel Includes Sofa and Mr. and Mr*. Chairt TUESDAY MARCH 17th THRU MARCH 21st

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER PHONE Eatontown Circle AdiVxrii furniture co. 542-2150 9:30 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. WARDS 137 MONMOUTH STREET 747-2104 RED BANK -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 25

FURNITURE CO. Monmouth Scores At State Show WESTKeyport 264-0181 Features ... By CAROL JACOBSON ing. Geoffrey Hendricks, a 38- His painting was a boldly have the Association for the sculpture; William Dean Kil- TRENTON - Art and Mon- year-old teacher of graphics, painted one, reminiscent of Arts of the New Jersey State patrick of Atlantic Highlands, mouth County are synono- art history and studio art at the numbered paintings- Museum Purchase Award for "Homeward Bound," paint- "Daystrom" ti- mous. Douglass College, New Bruns- Palette train and hobo done in a flat her 39 by 39 painting, ing, Stefan Martin of Roose- ff The area is fortunate indeed wick, designed the 10 by 10 technique with a minimum "Progress Is Slow." It was velt, "Chicago," drawing; EST. 1869 to have so many active, gift- conversation piece from plas- Talk amount of shading. bought for $400. Her large Gregorio Prestopino of Roose- ed painters, sculptors and tic, wood, earth and stone. colored forms in greens and velt, "3 Nudes," painting; and Others felt an attraction to ochres, with a touch of red, Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 * graphic artists 12 of whom Six long-haired, some bearded, the controversial corner. Donald G. Willett of Fair Ha- were chosen to exhibit along bare-footed and dungareed were built on words and "is Another young man com- one of my best paintings," ven, "Little Silver," painting. with 77 other New Jersey youngsters, slept on top of it This "happening" caused mented on the prone figures artists and 19 invited artists. and were covered by a piece diverse comments. Some art- she said. She has exhibited at that were "ignoring the the Newark Museum, the of plastic from their shoulders ists felt disdain and thought The occasion was the fifth crowds around them." Montclair Museum and at the annual New Jersey State Mu- to their ankles. At their feet "mooring" was out of place Continuing the local acco- Guild of Creative * Art in seum's Juried. Exhibition were six mounds of dirt and in a public museum, including lades, two of the 18 purchase Shrewsbury and has only which opened Saturday night some rocks and dirt covered a 22-year-old exhibitor, Mi- awards were given to county "been drawing since she was at a reception and will con- the plastic. chael Alan Smith. Standing in residents — Mrs. Ruth Camp- two." tinue until Apri] 26. What was puzzling was the front of his 48 by 48 enamel bell of Monmouth Hills, — and "ReadyI Take Oft! One "truly alive" environ- $1,000 cost of the "sculpture" "A Career Hobo Boarding A Mark Stamaty of Woodgate Stamaty won the Sydney mental sculpture brought var. and the future care of the ob- Train," he said he was con- Ave., Elberon and New York. Selwyn Purchase Award for Zoom in on the color. wus comments from many of jects involved, a museum servative in his tastes and felt Mrs. Campbell said it was his etching, "Hallelujah," the artists attending the open- spokesman said. the sculpture "was not art." a "great honor" for her to priced at $125. His drawing ability and imagination com- "Colorama" is sure to be mand attention. Last year he noticed! Accented by a was juried into the show with "War and Love" and two wide strap and button years ago with "Utopia," both etchings. He has also exhibit- ornament. It's the look of ed at the National Academy, New York and Monmouth Col- today done in zippy color lege. , contrasts. "Colorama" is The other county winners were: William C. Asman Sr. |)| ready for action, packed of Little Silver with "Homage to King Clivis, 481-511 X}\ with fit and comfort. A.D.," drawing; Ruth Caruso of Deal Park with "Construc- tion No 2," painting: Betty Hart of Little Silver, with "Trash or Treasure?" drawing; Vincent Di Mattio of Long Branch with "Mechanical Magis," painting; Rachel Folsom, of Roose- velt, "Landscape," painting; Edward E. Jankowski of Long Branch, "Homage'M.V.D.I.'" Senior Citizens Will Meet LITTLE SILVER - The Senior Citizens Group will meet Tuesday in St. John's parish hall at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. William Conhart is in • 26oo charge of the luncheon affair, 00 which will feature the nomi- Matching Hand Bags 18 nating committee's report and the election of officers. Chief, Mrs. Egidio wmrnim Are Grandparents HALLELUJAH i< Mark Alan Stamaty's etching, 17x23, winner of the Sydney Selwyn Purchase Award from the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — en New Jersey State Museum's fifth annual state artists exhibition. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stamaty of El- Police Chief and Mrs. James J. Egidio of 83 W. Highland SHOE COMPANY beron, hi is a graduate of Cooper Union in New York. Ave. became grandparents yesterday when Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Huenke of Azure Tricentennial Lane, Glassboro, became par- 18 Brood Street, I RED BANK ents of a son in University 311870 CENTENNIAL 1970 Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Red Bank Art Exhibit Huenke is the former Miss { NEW JERSEY Scheduled Elaine Egidio. EATONTOWN - A historic art exhibit at the Civic Au- ditorium of the Monmouth Shopping Center will be presented from May 16 through 20 as a part of Eatontown's Tricentennial celebration. Professional and amateur artists are invited to enter works on the subject of historic Eatontown and its vicinity. AH art media are accept- able, including water color, oil, pastels, charcoal, pen and ink, graphic arts, photogra- phy, sculpture, and artifacts of historical importance. A special contest for students in Eatontown schools will be held as a part of the exhibit. Youngsters' entries will be judged at each school, with the winners in each school selected to show their HOMAGE TO KING CLOVIS is a 25x20'A ink drawing by William Asman included works at the exhibit. Special in the New Jersey Artist exhibition at the State Museum. Mr. Asman has had two Tticentennial markers will be ether drawings included in past state exhibitions. placed at a number of. the SPECIAL VALUE! historic sites in the borough, Mrs. Sarah McGee, noted ARTISTS PLASTIC WARE SALE! Holmdel Village artist and owner of Sarah's BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES Shangrala, an art studio, is Club fo Meet in charge of the art exhibit. • 12.pT. UTILITY PAILS WITH METAL HANDLES Mrs. McGee has been an Ea- > 14-QT. RECTANGULAR DISH PANS HOLMDEL-Mrs. Barbara tontown resident many years. > I2-OT. ROUND OR RECTANGULAR WASTE Federoco of Parlin will show Assisting her are Mrs.- Gene- BASKETS • ASSORTED COLORS ' Sara Coventry Jewelry at the va Werner, Mrs. Grace Don- LIMITED March 24 meeting of the ahue, Mrs. Beverly Brister, Mrs. Paula Wainwright, Mrs. Holmdel' Village Woman's FULL 'Susan Krass, Mrs. Beulah I I Club. Moore, Joseph DeMeo. and OUNCE 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT The event is scheduled for Mrs. Patrick Parenty. BOXED 8:15 p.m. in the Fellowship Applications to exhibit in MILK 741-9393 Hall on East Main St. Pro- the art show are available at CHOCOLATE SATURDAY and WEEKDAY PAINTING CLASSES ceeds from the jewelry sale the office of the Bureau of BLUE EASTER Vinyl Sole NOW KING FORMED — PHONE FOR PARTICULARS will tie donated to the club's Commerce & Trade (BOCAT) KITCHEN LADIES' treasury. 24 Broad St. BUNNIES CANVAS • STAINLESS 3-PIECE LINED PLASTIC FOIL WRAPPED TEASPOONS PLAY SHOES Secretaries SOUPSPOONS Entertained FORKS and MORGANVILLE - Mrs, SALAD Yorika Kawabe Miller of FORKS Laurence Harbor and former- MEXICAN ly of Fukuoka, Japan, entertained members of the Raritan Bay Chapter of The ALWAYS A PERMA-PP5SS National Secretaries Associa- PRIMITIVES FAVORITE! LADIES' tion at their March meeting. POLISHED COTTON Framed by Gallery 1OO Mrs. Kawabe, dressed in MOPPETT her native costume, explained KOBBLEfi how to arrange the kimono LAMPS Sale of Paintings to benefit • ACETATE and also demonstrated flower HALF POUND TRICOT IN UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY and arranging. She had studied CHOC. COVER FRUIT & NUT the art of flower arrange- SIZES 4 TO 14 PADRE ANGEL'S CHILDREN'S HOME ments for three years in EASTER Japan. EGG MONDAY- SATURDAY 10-5 Following the program, a AL50 COCONUT business meeting was held CREAM EGGS March 9-April 4 during which Mrs. Carolyn MacDonald of Hightstown was made acting vice president 12 BROAD ST. 191 BROADWAY 32 W. MAIN ST. ***,» and Miss Elizabeth Hauschild RED BANK Gallery 100 Rumson of Old Bridge was selected LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD as Secretary of the Month. 26- -THE DAILY REGISTER, BE^AM-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY MARCH 19, 1970 Portable Kitchen Beats Gleaning Pots A

By MARGOT SMITH foil, and it's self-deaning," ridge Farm stuffing and place on grill for one she says. 1 cup milk hour. SHREWSBURY - The case YAMS At FRESCO lor throwing out the kitchen Nibbling at Barbara's good- 2 eggs is getting better all Die time. ies, I could see the machine 2 onions 1 large can yams, drained Vs cup butter I stopped by Barbara Ken- has other enviable attributes, 1 tablespoon parsley flakes dall's house one drizzly after- too. It comes with a little dashes of salt and pepper i/j cup Curacao noon last week, and she was package of hickory chips de- 4 ounces Tio Pepe (dry '/3 cup orange juice putting together a dinner of signed to absolutely hook you white Spanish Sherry) brown! sugar roast smoked turkey with on the added flavor that Yi pound butter, melted Heat butter, Curacao and iherry-soaked dressing, but- savory smoke lends to almost Combine milk, eggs, onions, orange juice together and tered green peas, Curacaoed anything. The chips are parsley, salt, pepper and pour over yams which have yams and poppy-seeded rolls. soaked in water, then sprin- sherry in blender. Add the been placed in a heavy-duty kled on the ceramic bri- melted butter. Mix together foil "boat," and sprinkled with You could pick up the quettes. and pour over the stuffing "v brown sugar. Leave the foil aromas halfway down Sunny - Of course, you don't use mix. Add more butter if too '' open at the top, and grill for • bank Drive, for the entire them when you're baking a dry; stuffing should be the' half an hour. feast was cooking outdoors layer cake, but can you imag- consistency of uncooked More ideas for the outdoor in the Kendalls' new "Port- ine what they'd do for meatloaf. grill: able Kitchen." It's the abso- baked beans? Do not salt cavities of tur- GINGER CHUCK STEAK lute latest in way-out (of the There's no rotisserie on the key. Stuff with the mixture, 1 chuck steak, 3'^ inches kitchen) cooking. Portable Kitchen because it's tie and truss. thick I don't know which was designed to rotate the heat Set grill at 300 degrees and - 1 cup Japanese soy sauce prettier, the shady backdrop around the meat. A heavy sprinkle coals with one cup Yi cup sweet Sherry of saplings and shag-bark weather-proof lid keeps heat of water-soaked hickory 2 Tablespoons sugar hickories that graces the and moisture in. chips. 1 Tablespoon grated or Kendalls' woodsy backyard Marty Warshauer, the Baste the turkey at half- ground ginger patio, or the quaintly mod, major domo down at Feldman hour intervals with the fol- 2 cloves garlic, crushed neat • as • a • magazine • cov- Electric (Newman Springs lowing mixture: Mix all ingredients except er kitchen that looked like Road, Shrewsbury) and the 1 cup Tjo Pepe Sherry steak in saucepan and heat, nothing was happening! local expert on outdoor elec- V* pound butter but do not boil. Marinate Or. Allan Kendall's wife, trical cookers (he has six in salt to taste steak in sauce at least one parsley flakes busy with a multitude of hob- his backyard he's been test- hour. Drain and reserve bies and community activi- ing) joined us for a taste of 1 Tablespoon fresh ground sauce. ties and the home she loves the turkey. Though he's sold Wade pepper Cook on grill (400 degrees to putter in, is a good cook on the Portable Kitchen as 1 Tablespoon paprika for Portable Kitchen unit) to in any milieu, but finding the the best of them all, he Heat together and brush doneness desired, about 15-20 . time for it is her problem. agreed that the cook earned the turkey at half hour inter- minutes per side for medium. her Brownie points, too. The vals during roasting. Total Baste frequently with remain- Since the Portable Kitchen turkey was juicy and beauti- cooking time: about four ing sauce. came into her all-electric fully seasoned. Barbara does hours. BARBECUED BOLOGNA menage, Barbara's been it this way: GRILL-COOKED BUTTERED (for hors d'oeuvres) "having a ball" experiment- SHERRIED SMOKED PEAS Cut bologna in % inch ing with its vast capabilities. TURKEY Place two packages of cubes. Broil and serve on "For me, its best asset is the 10-12 pound turkey , frozen peas, unthawed, in an round toothpicks with an ac- Bo-pota-and-pans and no- Stuffing: envelope of heavy duty foil. companying sauce for dip- clean-up angle. You cook in 1 small package Peppe- Dot with butter, fold closed, ping.

Look Out for Pattern Change

Dear Ann landersj Tell clue-in. I'm learning plenty Dear Ann Landers: My hus- bill. What do you think should "Former Dumbbell" and from my readers. band is a contractor. We own be done? — Bed Ink TURKEY FOR ALL SEASONS-OUTDOORS — Mrs. Allen Kendall's new electric out- "Twenty-Twenty "Vision" to Dear Ann Landers: My our little business. I'm in ttie Dear Red; Apparently your door grill opens the door to a whole new concept of cooking. move over. You are naive, buddy thinks your column is .Ann Landers office and Tom does a lot of friends attach lass importance (Register Staff Photo) Ann, if you actually believe a lot of baloney - that no- the work himself. Tom must to the friendship than you do that just because a man stays body writes to you and you pay for his materials on de- — or they would have paid CT home every evening with his make up those letters. He be brought up by two parents livery. With costs the way the bill iby this time. family he is a faithful, no- would like your opinion but instead of a single girl? they are, we barely break Tom should feel no hesita- hanky-panky husband. le won't write, so I am writ- Please tell her so. — Tim's even. tion about asking for his IT'S A DATE As a wife vho learned the ing for him. He bet me $5 you Pal Tom did a job for some money — in person. He might LAST hard yay. M U&« to alert wouldn't answer. Dear Fal: The girl didn't good friends three months suggest partial payment with- LUNCHEON CABN1VAL TIME you to "the breakfast trade." My buddy's girl got herself ask for my advice so I'm not ago. The bill has not been in 10 days and the balance at SHREWSBURY-The Wom- in a family way. She is a two'week intervals. MATAWAN - Temple Sha- .J Please tell your readers that going to tell her anything. paid although we have sent a husband who for no appar- nurse which means either she en's Columbian League will lom, Ayrmont Lane and 3 This decision is one whidi three statements. We need Confidential to The Three Church St., will hold a carni- ent reason suddenly changes is the dumbest nurse in Mass- should be made by the girl Toed Sloth: You are not as have a luncheon for women of his pattern of living ought to achusetts or she got pregnant the money but Tom doesn't the county Saturday at noon val Sunday, starting at 12:30 and not by the fellow's buddy different from others as you p.m., featuring outdoor rides, be watched. I should know. on purpose. They weren't even or by Ann Landers. Now go want to spoil the friendship seem to think. Each of us, in Rod's Shadowbrook. DAYS games of skill and refresh- For" 17 years nine used to going steady. In fact, they collect your ?5. by pressing them to pay the no matter how well brought didn't have more than six ments. Rain date is March 29. set his alarm for 7 a.m. All of up or well balanced, is capa- BENEFIT DINNER-DANCE to Save... a sudden he decided to make dates. ble of doing .something irra- BAKE SALE it 6:15. One day I followed him The girl says if Tim doesn't tional at some time during RED BANK — The Social and discovered he was get- Service Department of the NEW SHREWSBURY - marry her she is going to our lives. Forgive yourself The Women's Auxiliary of the 20% ON OUR ting his kicks at the home of slap a paternity suit on him. Club Plans for Spring and forget it. Evening Membership of the a mutual friend — before 9 First Aid Squad will hold a Tim says he is not going to When romantic glances Red Bank Woman's Club will bake sale Saturday from a.m.! — Eyeful marry her and that's final. LONG BRANCH - The guests with detailed instruc- POLYURETHANE tions for planting. turn to warm embraces is it hold a dinner-dance Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Food Dear Eye: Thanks for the He is only 21 and the girl is Long Branch Garden Club love or chemistry? Send for Since the January meeting in Bamm Hollow Country City, Atlantic Superama, on 23. met here in the Chester Ar- the booklet "Love Or Sex Shrewsbury Ave. NURSING- HOME Don't you think the girl thur Apartments recreatipn had been canceled due to And How To Tell The Dif- Club, Middletown. Mrs. An- Debra • 14-Hwr Cm would be better off to go to a room to make plans for bad weather, Mrs. Thomas ference," by Ann Landers. drew Hofer and Mrs. Lewis CARD PARTY Schneider, vice president, re- • MM itiy all HUM home and give up the baby spring. Having agreed to par- Enclose a long, stamped, self- E. Connor are chairmen of • Mtdltm Apirwt* for adoption? She would save ported on the holiday party LITTLE SILVER - The Decorators ticipate in the dedication of. addressed envelope and 35 the event, proceeds of which Woman's Club of Little Silver NAViSINK HOUSE her family a lot of misery, at the last meeting when the cents in coin with your re- "Dhtlncrlve Workmanship' «• XIVIRIIDI WC. HD MM flower boxes for the new club had as its guests, the will go to "A Ranch Called will hold a card party Mon- and also Tim. And wouldn't quest. 33 Monmoutb St. Rtd I Kt-MN wing in extended care facili- "Senior Citizen Kitchen Hope." day at ,1 p.m. in the club- it be better for the baby to . Ann Landers will be glad to 747-4411 ties of the Monmouth Medical Band," sponsored by the Long housa on Rumson Road at i Branch recreation depart- help you with your problems. Church St. Op« FrMay 'rill • P.M. Center, a committee volun- Send tfiem to her in care of ANNUAL LUNCHEON teered to solicit local florists ment. The band entertained with holiday numbers, accom- this newspaper, enclosing a SHREWSBURY — The an- and nurseries for donations. panied by Mrs. Rita Brilll of self-addressed, stamped en- nual luncheon of the Mon- Get Acquainted With velope. An informative talk was Elberon on the piano. mouth County Federation of given by Mrs. Joseph OUverl There will be a white ele- Republican Women is' Satur- MISS ANGELA of West Long Branch on house phant sale at the March meet- day in Rod's Shadowbrook, plants, Illustrating her lecture ing, and nomination of offi- with Nelson G. Gross, state AND Vogels with a specimen of ivy which Officers Are Republican chairman, as cers. The annual covered lun- she cut into pieces and do- cheon is planned for April, speaker. Mrs. Joseph T. nated to the members and along with installation of offi- Named For Gauss, Shrewsbury, is accept- MISS ROSEMARY cers. ing reservations. OF RED BANK SCHOOL NURSES TO MEET Mrs. Janice Summers was TINTING ... $ 5.95 LONG BRANCH - Mem- hostess and presided. Mrs. AAUW Unit SIXTH DISTRICT DANCE 24 BROAD STREET bers of the Monmouth Coun- Viola Lane of Neptune and FREEHOLD - Officers for PERMANENT WAVE $ 6.50 ty School Nurses' Asso- Miss Laura King were hon- tiie 1970-71 term of the Free- WANAMASSA - District six ciation will meet Monday at ored guests. hold Area Branch of the of Veterans oi Foreign Wars, BLEACHING $ 9.50 8 p.m. in the cafeteria cf Mrs. Saul Politan, secre- American Association of Uni- will hold a dinner - dance FROSTING $12,50 Monmouth Medical Center. tary, represented the garden versity Women are Mrs. Jerry Saturday at 8 p.m. in Stage Mrs. Margaret Carncross club at the Environmental J. Hohmann, president; Mrs. Coach Inn, Wanamassa, to MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY will speak on "The Learning Crisis Seminar held at Brook- James Lattimer, first vice honor the district command- Disability Team In Action." dale Community College. president; Mrs. Joel Stern, er, Peter Lameo, and the dis- second vice president; Mrs. trict president, Irene Boyle. SOFT CUP LONGLINE BRA Charles Mathias, recording James Caffrey, past state John's Beauty Salon commander, will be the main secretary; Mrs. Baymond 136-A BROAD ST., RED BANK "ADVICE ON BEAUTY AND SKIN CARE" Cleeland, corresponding sec- speaker. Chairmen are Herb retary; and Mrs. George Gou- Unger Jr. and Mrs. George 741-1515 Dacron/Cottan beaud, treasurer. Brcnon. P«rm«n«nt Prtst The speaker of the evening, . . . Betty says at a meeting at the Burling- ton Road School, Freeholt , Eyebrows, SO Important for facial expression and Township, was Dr. Joh, animation, are governed by a few general rules. Pearce, ecologist at the U.S Remove hairs below the brow and over the bridge Department of Interior Ma- rine Laboratories at Sandj of the nose. Tweeze above the brow only if there Hook. He spoke on "Man' COME SEE JAMTAN IN BLOOM are stray hairs. Outer tip of brow should ba clear Belationship to His Environ cut and tapered. Drooping eyebrows will age a me'nt." face and give a sullen expression ••— hence — Dr. Pearce focused his at- D cup, 34-44 tention on the pollution of the tweeze and pencil so that ends are not lower than marine environment along the * 9.50 start of brow, Brows should begin above inner cor- East Coast. FULL OF THE SPRING-IEST, ner of eye; the arch is above the ins or slightly He specifically spoke on the beyond. End of brow should be in direct line with destruction of vast areas of marsh lands, which are nec- outer corner of aye and nostril. Pencil color must essary to complete- the life WMtt Only harmonize with brow hair color. cycle of many species of fish and marine plant life. EASTER-JEST GIFTS!.i For individual help see Betty at •.. Members of the hospitality committee were Mrs. Ray- mond Hill, chairman; and LITTLE SILVER Mrs. Delmar Hall, Mrs. Emanuel Metz, Mrs. Thomas Chapman and Mrs. Daniel FAMILY PHARMACY Sullivan. „ gifts 264 Norwood Ave. ' Charge Your Purchases — Take 3 months 10 CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVER The Beleaguered Earth lamps Study Group will discuss Paul DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 ' to pay — at lu^qJaUional cost! 741-1121 Erlich's "The Population horn* lecauorits ' wed. eve. 7 to 9 Bomb" at the March 25 meeting. -THE DAILT REGISTER, TIED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.I THURSDAY, MAKCH 19, 1970 Film Set Engagements Are Announced Auxiliary Permission Needed MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Matawan Township Aux- iliary to the Eayshore Com- munity Hospital will sponsor JEAN ADAMS *» y*t WWH^I :#*% mother won't let me date at night or go to dances with a a benefit performance of PILL SHY: (Q.) My girl boy until next year. "Zebra in the Kitchen," star- friend and I have been going 1 ' ring Jay North of Dennis the together for three years and Teen Forum What can I do to hold on Menace T.V. fame, Martin have started having relations. to him? His junior prom is Milner and Andy Devine Eas- She asked her doctor for coming up in May. I want so ter Monday, March 30, at the birth-control pills. He said much to go — with him. But ents about your predicament. Strand Theater, Front St., she was under 21 and he I don't know how. — Date- ' Keyport. wouldn't prescribe them Go together to them. Tell less in Omaha. The show will begin at 1:30 without her parents' permis- them what is going on and ask them to help you get the (A.) Tell your mother how Miss Lausier Miss Kapusta and will last approximately sion. Miss Hanna Miss Connelly Miss Simon Miss Johnson pills. wonderful he is and how two hours. much you'd like to go with Tickets nay be obtained She wouldn't dare ask They may say yes. But Ellis-Lausier Storms-Hanna them. She doesn't want them him to the prom if he asks MADAWASKA, Maine — The engagement of flfiss Marie UNION BEACH - Mrs. Patricia Hanna of 610 Morning- from auxiliary members or they also may say no, both you. If she says all right, from Mrs. Richard Maltone, to know. It would embarrass Martha Lausier of Colony House, Red Bank, N. J., to Don- side Ave. has announced the engagement of her daughter, her too much. It is all right to the pills and to your con- casually tell him that she has aid Louis Ellis of Tree Haven Apartments, Matawan, for- Miss Kathleen Hanna, to Lloyd F. Storms Jr., son of the late Mrs. F. J. Smith or Mrs. H. had a change of heart and H. Birmingham, all of Mata- with my parents. They know tinued friendship. That might merly of St. Mary's, Pa., has been announced by her Mr. and Mrs. Storms. An August wedding is planned. about us. Could they give has agreed to let you go to parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lausier of Madawaska. A July wan. be best for all of you. Be' special events. Good luck. Miss Hanna is a 1967 graduate of Keyport High School Mrs. Smitii, chairman of permission for the pills? — wedding is planned. and is a senior in the Martland Medical Center School of No Pills in Pennsylvania. cause you and your girl the affair, has arranged for friend are much too involved. W^ant personal answers to The bride-elect, a graduate of St. Joseph's College, Nursing, Newark. distribution of flyers contain- (A.) You and your girl your questions? Write to North Windham, Maine, is a first grade teacher in the Mr. Storms attended Keyport High School and is em- ing this information to the friend are not too embar- PROM PRIZE: (Q.) I like Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- Strathrnore School, Matawan. Her fiance, an alumnus of ployed by the Hoosier Construction Company. local schools. The Junior rassed to toss out the old this boy. He goes out of his ton, Texas. 77001. Only letters the University of Notre Dame, Ind., is employed by the Auxiliary will prepare posters moral code and jump into way to be nice to me. I that include a stamped, sell- First National City Bank of New York. Tringali-Connelly and deliver them to local bed together. So there is no went to football games with addressed envelope will be business establishments later call for you to be too em- him. But I made a mistake. answered. KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs.. John J. Connelly cf barrassed to talk to her par- I accidently told him my Altobello-Kapusta Mapie Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, this week. KEANSBURG - Mrs. Catherine Kapusta of 21 Bonafede Patricia, to Richard Tringali, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Ct. and Mr. Joseph Kapusta of Jersey City announce the Tringali of Jersey City. A Sept. 12 wedding is planned. SPRING engagement of their daughter, Miss Joanne Kapusta, to The bride-elect is a recent graduate of Keansburg High Nicholas Altobello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Altobello School. She is employed in the adjustment department at CLEANING 0/ 38 Oceanview Ave. A November wedding is planned. Lily-Tulip Cup Corporation. The bride-elect is a graduate of Kcansburg Public High Mr. Tringali attended Croydon Hall Academy. He is School and is employed in the accounting department of employed by Wilson Freight Company, Elizabeth. Lily-Tulip, Holmdel. Mr. Altobello attended Middletown Township High School Merrefield-Simon and completed his education while serving with the U. S. Array in Alaska. He is employed by Hyatt Ball Bearings, EAST KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simon Clark. Jr, of 24 Lorraine Place announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Christine Simon, to Charles Merrefield, son of Mrs. Paul Petres, Fairmont, W. Va., and Charles Merre- field Sr. An August wedding is planned. Miss Simon, a graduate of Middletown Township High THE MONMOUTH CONSERVATORY School, is a senior at Fairmont (W. Va.) State College. "Perfect" OF MUSIC FACULTY CONCERT She is president of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority and a member of the Home Economics Club and Associated Women's Service. DRAPERY THE UNITARIAN CHURCH Mr. Merrefield attended the same college and served in the V. S. Air Force. He is employed by Owens-Illinois, 1475 W. FRONT STREET Fairmont. LINCROFT, NEW JERSEY CLEANING! MARCH 22, 1970 — 4:00 P. M. Wood-Jofinson RD BEETHOVEN — CHOPIN — MENDELSSOHN COLON, Nebr. — Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Johnson ANNIVERSARY announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Denice Johnson, to David J. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton • SPECIAL • GENEIEVE ROSS .Pianist W. Wood Jr., of Oceanport, N. J. A June 5 wedding is planned. OFF HELLEN BENHAM Pianist The bride-elect is a graduate of Wahoo (Nebr.) High School and is employed with Pearle Optical Co., in Fremont. WITH KATHLEEN HERRMAN Pianist Mr. Wood, a graduate of John F. Kennedy College in THIS Wahoo, is assistant to the president there. AD MANNY SENERCHIA Violin 10% THIS OFFER GOOD THRU CAROL SAMET '. Cello Cooking Classes End MARCH 31, 1970 Free Admission Guaranteed: BY MARGOT SMITH strong brown bag, to save the • NO SHRINKAGE EATONTOWN - There oven, was very appealing. • EVEN HEMS Mixing a small bag of choc- weren't enough chairs foi ail • SQUARE CORNERS the ladies who attended olate morsels with % cup of the last of this year's evaporated milk and heating • PERFECT SUPERAMA three Women's Day pro- for a quick sauce will be a HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? — Mrs. John Soderberg, wielding water- DECORATOR FOLDS grams in the Civic Auditori- handy quickie some day. Pot ing can, and Mrs. Eugene Fishkind, appear convinced it will grow better if you • NEW LIFE um at Monmouth Shopping roasting in heavy foil, with a SEWING MACHINE Center Tuesday to watch Miss package of onion soup mix patronize this Saturday's Spring Lawn Sale, sponsored by the MTddlefown Village Removing and Ra-Hangtng Eleanor Vieweg, with Dorothy the only additive (no brown- School PTA, to be held at the school grounds on King's Highway, from, noon to 5 Strvlce Available REPAIR SPECIAL Huntly busy in the back- ing necessary) is a time- p.m. Ah extensive line of grass, flower and .vegetable seeds, fertilizers, weed FREE STORAGE saver. Singer - Westinghouse • ground, demonstrate the art killers and garden tools will be available. (Register Staff Photo) Saving All of Monmoulh, White and Japanese Makes of making "friendly foods for For a vegetable change, Ocean & Middlesex Counliti company." Necchi Sewing Machines Miss Vieweg suggested Throughout the series, a package of dry mushroom ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW ATLANTIC DRAPERY LOOK • Mluit MochlM jointly sponsored by Jersey soup mix, 1% cups of water HAZLET — St. Benedict's • One* Tuuionv CLEANERS imlenii Central Power and Light Co. and Vi cup. light .cream, all Offer Refresher Course PTA will sponsor the sixth • lubricate on pom annual antique show and flea II WHAT 145 and the Monmouth Shopping heated together and poured 13 DIVISION ST. • Install new needle Center, guests ww no*—*. over two thawed boxes of NEPTUNE - A nurse re- supervision. Included in the market sale Sunday, April 12, • Inspect ell wlrln, course are films, demonstra- KEYPORT IcruHty ted "to carry away the dishes chopped spinach, and bakod. fresher course will be given from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mrs. YOU GET prepared, me bes. am...... -. at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- tions and lectures by physi- Robert Snap is general chair- 244-3782 For an easy, but fancy des- ter-Fitkin Hospital. cians, nurses and special- way to add" a little glamour sert, Miss Vieweg dem- man. to an evening's meal. Mrs. Gloria Dilione, direc- ists in the field of clinical FABRIC DEPT. onstrated: practice. ~"~ - The rest of us carried tor of nursing at the Medical ' ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury STRAWBERRY DELIGHT Center, has announced appli- Special emphasis will be Opm Sumfoy 'HI 4 pJ». II 2-14(3 away some useful tips, and recipes that beg for trying. l'/£ cups boiling water' cations are now being accept- placed on the new special care areas in the Medical Start A Tradition The idea .of placing a drippy 2 partially thawed packages ed by the Nursing Service Of- apple pie in a paper-clipped fice, for the spring course to Center for intensive care, frozen sliced strawberries coronary care, and renal 1 6-ounce pack strawberry begin in May. Registration is open to all registered nurses, dialysis. In Pine gelatin whipped topping. For further information Blend dry gelatin with wa- graduate nurses who did not pass their state boards and please contact the nursing ser- ter in blender. Pour over vice office of the hospital. strawberries. Hot mixture will foreign nurses. There is no charge for the complete thawing of straw- BRUNCH WITH BUNNY berries. Stir. Chill. Top with course which will be held BELMAR—The Belmar Ju- prepared whipped topping. Monday through Friday, and will be conducted by Mrs. nior Woman's Club will hold Hannelores Sweetwood, RN., a Brunch With the Bunny And for an easy main dish Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the that gets away from the supervisor of in-service edu- THURSDAY & FRIDAY Municipal Building on River canned taste of sauerkraut: cation at the Medical Center. Nurses, who have been Road and Eighth Ave. There March 19th & 20th ONLY PORK CHOPS away from their chosen pro- will be an egg hunt, games, AND SAUERKRAUT fession, will have an oppor- prizes, refreshments and an Two 14-ounce cans sauer- tunity to regain their confi- opportunity to meet the Eas- kraut, including the liquid dence and skill while under ter Bunny. carraway seeds Chopped apples (optional) 48" Hutch (Drop Lid) 48" Dia. Round Table , CHICKEN pork chops, browned. (Extends to 48- X 72") Place sauerkraut in skillet China Clipper Captain'l Chair China Clipper Mate's Chair with liquid. Sprinkle with car- 36" Dry Sink raway seeds! Add chopped ap- (Ceramic Tile Insert) CUTLETS ple, If desired. Place chops KNITS on top. C«3ver and simmer Even one piece of this finely crafted pine furniture will over low heat for 25 minutes. accent a whole room. You can start a tradition In pine now preferred and add on to it as you go along. You'll appreciate the FRESH In-flight Fashion heirloom quality that has been carefully followed by skilled Show Set for Spring craftsmen. CLOSTER - Mrs. William T. Catiill, wife of the gover- Chic and colorful selection of nor, is the honorary chair- new-for-spring coat and dress man of this year's Silver- ensembles in all wool or easy- liners Air Fashion Show to-cars-for Dacron® knit. If sponsored by the former you prefer, choose one of stewardesses club of Eastern our jacket and dress combos Air Lines to be held April 11. in Dacron.® Come see them Mrs. Thomas Dozier of today in our wonderful Point Picas" nt is local pro- spring collection. gram chairman for the fourth Trestle Extension Tabla (37' annual event which proceeds 72" Extends to 37' X 96') will go to the Woodbridge State School for the Mentally Retarded. Cornelius Cobb Open Friday Custom Collected Early 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave Fashions from B. Altman Night Settlement American Furniture .& Co. will be shown aboard "til 9 * an Eastern Air Lines Electra Roule 34 Dial 462-6120 as it flies along the North- east air corridor. Champagne OF COLT'S NECK Enltx Hack. and hors d'oeuyres will also be served during the two- Opposite Delicious Orchards ON ROUTE 34 til-ltH hour flight scheduled to DAILY TO $.-FRIDAY TO • ' leave Newark Airport at 2 Carnal Clothes for Country Living p.m. «••¥• <;, • 28 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDL£TOWN,.Hi I: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970. Long Branch Wins; Henry Hudson Loses Green Wave Admiral Bid Eyes Orange Falls Short PRINCETON - A cher- Devlin, who wound up with ished state championship or a game high of 29 points, By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN their foes 11-3 for a 16-6 ad- "was nq match for us" in the Register Sports Editor vantage. even a weekend trip, to At- lantic City eluded Henry Hud- eyes of Fosko. In addition to PRINCETON - A happy Billy Jones opened the sec- son Regional High School last his point proficiency, Devlin contingent of Long Branch ond quarter with a rebound night at Jadwin Gymnasium had 15 rebounds and team- High School Jans filed out of bucket for a 15-point margin, on the Princeton University mate Ken Stutsman, also 6-3, Princeton University's spank- but that was Long Branch's campus. ing Jadwin Gym last night biggest bulge of the night. added 14, as Burlington out- after die Green Wave scored Collingswood (16-7), with 6- The Admirals (24-4) were snared Hudson, 38-32. early and late to earn a 58-44 4 Jim Skedzielewski hitting, surprised by Burlington Les Hendricks, the Ad- victory over Collingswood in for seven points in the sec- Township (16-8), 74-71, in the mirals' biggest starter at 6-1, the state Group III semi-finals ond session, began to chip semi-finals of the state Group had 13 rebounds and 16 and the trip to Atlantic City away. The Panthers drew to I championship. points, but his performance that goes with it. 29-22 at halftime and 40-36 at. "If you don't have a 6-5 was sub-par, '['he junior leaper still was nursing frost- But BrancJier coach Bob the three-quarter mark. man, I guess you don't win bitten toes. Walsack wasn't quite as en- Hampton spent most of the a state championship," said thusiastic. Of course, he was second period on the bench a disappointed Hudson coach IUIcy Connects happy his club had pulled with four personal fouls, and Dick Fosko. Junior Tom Riley, hitting out the big victory, its 25th his situation limited his effec- Last year's edition of the consistently on 15-foot jump without a setback, but there tiveness in the third quarter. Admirals also lost out in the shots, kept Hudson from be- were reservations. Brown was inserted into the semis after annexing the ing swept off the floor early "We can't play this brand lineup for the second half, Central Jersey Group I in the second half. Riley, the of ball and expect to win and 6-7 Charlie Evans again TOUGH FINALE — Henry Hudson Regional coach- crown, so last night's setback Admirals' leading scorer the state championship," .said was summoned for heavy principal Dick Fosko watches his charges go down to was even tougher to swallow, with 21 points, hit for eight points in the third period to Walsack. "Orange is more work off the backboards in defeat in his final game at the helm of the Admirals. particularly for Fosko. the final period. Coaching Finale keep his club close. aggressive than this ball Hudson dropped a 74-71 decision to Burlington Town- club (Collingswood)." Collingswood, which had The likeable mentor was Riley's jump shot started a Orange Rough scored nine of the last 11 ship in the semi-finals of Group 1 at Princeton Uni- coaching his final game. He's five-point Admiral streak now principal of the High- Orange will be Long points of the third canto to HIGH WAVE — Tom "Toot" Williams 133) of Long, versity's Jadwin Gym last night. which tied the game for the Branch's rough opponent in draw close, continued to apply lands' school and must relin- final time at 53 late in the the state championship game the pressure. The Panthers Branch goes up to one-hand a rebound from the quish the coaching reins. third period. Larry Kelley, tomorrow in Atlantic City's first narrowed the gap to 44- waiting arms of Collingswood's Scott Woodcock (54] "They (Burlington Town- who hustled at both ends of Convention Hall at 9 p.m. 42 on a jumper by Skedzielew- in last night's Group III semi-finals at Princeton's ship) just played a good ball the court in a reserve role The Tornadoes reached the ski. His basket was matched Jadwin Gym. The Wave won, 58-44, to advance to game," said Fosko. "They after starter Dennis Earley finals on five tournament vic- by Lisanti to restore the four- had the shooters tonight, and got into quick foul difficulty tories, the last two over de- point spread, but Skedzielew- the state championship game against Orange tomor- we didn't." (four in the first half), flipped fending champion South Side ski countered for a 46-44 count row night at Convention Hall, Atlantic City. The Falcons, who now will in a free throw and fed off * and powerful Memorial of with five minutes to play. meet East Rutherford and for a Hendricks' bucket to West New York. Then Long Branch reeled 6-11 Les Cason for the Group complete the string. "They (Orange) are especi- off the last 12 points of I title in Atlantic City's Con- After Devlin deuce and a ally aggressive," said Wal- the game to turn back its vention Hall Saturday after- Monaco free throw closed out sack, "They play a tight man- most serious threat of the noon, were loaded with heros. the period, Hudson was to-man, a 3-M zone and we long season. First it was Tony Monaco, never on top again. have to anticipate the press. Winning Streak a scrappy guard who netted The Admirals closed, to They're physically strong, Hampton, back in action, 12 points in the opening pe- within two points twice in and don't seem to tire. They started the winning streak riod, as Burlington eased to the final period, 56-54, on Carl have one big man ($-3 Eric off with a steal and a layup a 23-20 lead. Whitley's foul shot, and,, 61- Gray who had 31 points and (2:50 to play), and Lisanti In the second period, 6-3 59, on Hendricks' tap , and U rebounds against Memori- followed with a jump shot John Devlin, a nine-point Kevin Kornek's jump shot. al)." from the corner, 50-44. man during the first eight With two minutes to pjay, Last night's game started Brown iced the decision by minutes of play, added eight Tom Riley's pair of fouls out as though the Branchers hitting four free throws on points, as his club clung to made it cut the margin to would win in a runway. With two trips to the foul line, a 36-35 edge. 67-63, but then Burlington ran Jerry Brown benched and Lisanti scored on a drive and In the third quarter, Mike off the next five points, three Kevin Baker in the starting Evans pushed one up for good Cordisco was the thorn in free throws drawn on lineup, the Wave roared to a measure. Hudson's side. Cordisco, who freeze tactics. ! 21-8 first period lead. "Hampton's foul trouble had just two points in the 1 Down by nine, the Ad- Early Firepower hurt us," said Walsack, "but first half, hit five consecu- mirals outpointed the Fal- Tony Lisanti with nine we just didn't jell. I felt we tive field goals and a foul cons, 8-2, the rest of the way points and Mickey Hampton were lax, and I tried to fire shot to keep his club on top, in a frantic effort to pull it with eight were the big guns the boys up. It didn't work. 56-53, heading into the final out. But it was too little too during the first eight minutes. They (Collingswood) put a stanza. late. Bach had a pair of baskets scare into them and me. "We tried everthing to de- See-Saw Early and Toot Williams a three- "But I think this game is STEPPING UP THE ACTION — Tho object of thsir point play during one span in-. fense them," said Fosko, The lead see-sawed hack going to help us, and we're affection is the ball, as Henry Hudson Regional'? "Zone, man-to-man, pressure and forth during the first which the Wave outscored looking forward to Friday's Kavin Motlay, rig'ht, and Les Hendricks 144) fight off man. . .five different de- half, with ties at 2, 4, 17 and game." fenses. But they always had 33 resulting. Tom piley's'two Lisanti took game scoring Burlington Township's John Devlin 123) and Ken the right man in the right charity tosses put Hudson up, Shannon Lost honors with 24 points. He ai- • Stutsman (24). [Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna) spot to hit." (See Admirals, Pg. 29, Co). 4) so had 11 rebounds, a de- To Cardinals partment in which the Wave ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. showed.a 46-34 edge. Evans (AP) - The St. Louis Cardi- hauled in nine caroms dur- nals said today third base- ing his brief stint. man Mike Shannon could miss Hampton wound up with 12 TWO FOR TONY— Long Branch's Tony Lisanti 150) the entire season because of points, while Williams added scales the back of Collingswood's Stan Caccta (42) 10. a kidney inflammation. to score two of his game high of 24 points, He also Shannon will be returned to As a team, Long Branch St. Louis immediately from was 22 of 61 from the field was whistled for a charging violation after the shot. the spring training camp site and 14 of 21 from the foul Teammate Mickey Hampton (40) is at right. Jim here, the team said. line. Collingswood was a poor Skediielewski 144) also is in the picture. The condition was discov- (See Wave, Pg. 29, Col. 3) _ -*red-through-tests -given-all - team members. Meet the Fabulous Dr. Stan London, team physician, described the condition as "glomeruto nephri- Cason (6-11) Prevails^ tis" and said Shannon "may be back later on, or he might miss the entire season." NEW YORK KNICKS The Cardinals said Shan- non, who had been hitting In Battle of the Giants .304 in spring training, will By ASSOCIATED PRESS team to a surprisingly easy Long Branch toyed with check into Jewish Hospital in 75-59 victory over Mountain Collingswood, 5844, asserting St. Louis tomorrow for fur- In the battle of giants, 6 Lakes to advance into the itself when the situation be- ther tests. Joot-11 Les Cason prevailed over 8-10 Andy Rimol. finals of Group I. came close and playing re- •"""IXPIIESS BUSSES TO- laxed basketball when the IN PERSON Classy Long Branch put Cason canned 29 points the pressure on when it had while Rimol, who was a lead widened. Long Branch PIMLICO to against Collingswood. standout in last year's tour- wjli carry an undefeated record into the finals of Group tviry Saturday thru April 1MH A tall-'n-short combination nament, settled for 22. The III. Combination ticket Includti directed Burlington Township game was rated a tossup but SATURDAY, MARCH 21st round trip and admission. D«- past Henry Hudson Regional. once Cason began connecting Charles Evans, a 6-7 sub- partvns 7:4$ A.M. or rht Isra And Haddon Heights racked it turned into a runaway. stitute, paced a Long Branch luiwt Garage; 8 A.M. at ths East Rutherford scored the drive down the stretch as the Rtd lank Q50 up its 16th victory in a row, defeating Highland Park, 63- first 13 points and coasted Green Wave scored the final 12 NOON TO 1:30 P.M. lus Terminal • from there. East Rutherford 12 points of the game. Evans IORO BUSSES —741-0547 58. Those were the stories in faces Burlington Township was outstanding off the back- semi-final action last night in Saturday for the champion- boards. the New Jersey High School ship of Group I in Atlantic Owls' Threat-Short IN THE CIVIC AUDITORIUM DIAGNOSTIC Basketball Tournament. The City. Haddon Heights staved off victors go to Atlantic City for Burlington Township led a threat by Highland Park in AUTO SERVICE the championship round this most of the way in besting a Group II semifinal. Doug weekend. Henry Hudson Regional at Miller and Roy Franko com- Cason, who has scored Princeton gymnasium, 74-71. bined for 44 points for the CENTER more than 2,000 points in his John Devlin at 6-5 and Tony winners. Haddon Heights has three years at East Ruther- Monaco, 5-foot-7, provided the a 23-3 record. Highland Park ford High School, paced his spark. finished at 18-7. A major doubleheader is scheduled for tonight — pit- Peterson Leads Yankees ting powerful East Orange against Ridgewood and To 8-1 Win Over Mets Thomas Jefferson of Eliza- beth and Woodrow Wilson of FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. pitching three scoreless in- Camden. Both games are in (AP) - Pitcher Fritz Peter- nings and yielding two hits. Group IV with the winners son allowed two hits in six Stottlemyre, who has had meeting in the championship innings and hit his first home shoulder trouble, said he felt contest at Atlantic City Sat- run ever as the New York good. urday night. Yankees continued their Thurman Munson homered spring training domination of for the Yanks in the first in- the world champion New ning. They added unearned Registration Set WALT FRAZIER RED HOLZMAN WILLIS REED York Mets with an 8-1 ex- runs in the fourth and sixth For Girls' Softball hibition baseball victory last on errors by third baseman night. Joe Foy arid wrapped it up MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP It was the Yankees' sixth by shelling Tug McGraw for — Registration for the Mana- Free Parking for 5,000 Cars — Stores Open Nites to 9:30 consecutive triumph and gave five runs in the seventh. lapan - Englislitown girls' them eight in a row over The game attracted a turn- softball will be held for the (he Mets in Florida. They away crowd ol 7,539, the next two Saturdays between lead the series 11-4 in Florida Yankees' second largest since 1 and 3:30 p.m. at the .Clark while the Mets have a 5-2 they've been in Fort Lauder- Mills School, here. advantage in New York. dale'. Some standees were un- Girls between eight and 18 Peterson came on to finish able to see because of the. years of age are eligible. up after Yankee ace Mel crush and the Yankees re- Adults to serve as umpires, RT. 35, EATONTOWN CIRCLE Stottlemyre made his first funded the admission price scorekeepers, coaches and appearance of the spring, to anyone who requested it. supervisors are still heeded. -TH^DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, K. J.J THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 Oi* Ccd,4. Year

By ASSOCIATED PRESS on a second-period falloff Hull exploded for two goals one victory and one tie. goals against the last-place The New York Rangers, shot by Ron Schock also and three assists. But Hull straightened out Leafs, increasing his total winless in nine games, last glanced off .the post. That moved Chicago within his differences with the front for the season to 34 — a night ended its dry spell with For a team that started the one point of idle Boston and office, Stan Mikifa exploded healthy amount for a guy a 2-0 victory over Pittsburgh. season in reverse, the Chi- kept the Hawks one ahead his way out of an early slump who missed tlie first month Bob Nevin's 200th NHL goa! cago Black Hawks certainly of third-place Detroit which and Chicago began reversing of action. Chico Maki added broke a scoreless tie in the shifted into high gear at the whipped Minnesota 6-2/ the trend about mid-season. a goal and three assists for third period and Dave Balon right time. The Rangers have dropped A six-player trade with Los Chicago. gave the Knicks their second Hawks Press Ahead to fourth and Montreal, fifth Angeles added goalie Gerry Detroit stayed hot on the in the game's closing seconds The Hawks, zeroing in on in the red-hot East race, tied Dcsjardins and defenseman Hawks' trail by downing Bill White late last month and after the Penguins lifted their first place in the National Oakland 2-2. Minnesota with three second- goalie, A) Smith in favor of Hockey League's East Divi- Chicago started the season ever since, the Hawks have a sixth attacker. sion, stretched their unbeaten, without Hull and tost six of been one of the hottest teams period goals turning the tide. Goalie Ed Giacomin got string to eight games with a its first eight games, picking in the league, The Red Wings, unbeaten in the shutout after Pittsburgh's 7-4 victory over Toronto up only three of a possible Hull Snares I'air their last 10 games, gauged Keigh McCreary Jut the post Wednesday night as Bobby 16 points in that stretch with Hull scored their first two up on goalie Gump Worsley, who lost his first game in five appearances in goal for the North Stars. Bucks Mow Down Knicks Frank Mahovlich's short- By ASSOCIATED PRESS victory, the Knicks readied leading the Knicks with 18 It .was obvious from the handed goal started Detroit's comeback and after Wayne For the Milwaukee Bucks, themselves with a rest. points while Flynn Robinson start it wasn't the Knioks' Connelly and Gordie Howe there is nothing like a victory With backcourt ace Walt had 29 and Lew Alcindor, over the New York Knicks to Frazier out for the second night, and a Milwaukee run. had given Detroit the lead, playing 44 minutes, had 26 goals nine seconds apart by turn around a season, or may- game with a groin injury, of 15 straight points for a 33-18 be the playoffs. Coach Red Holzman also with 16 rebounds for the Garry Unger and Nick Libett Bucks. lead made it certain. wrapped it up for Detroit. The Bucks got their first in- chose to play a very tired spirational triumph earlier Dave DeBusschcre only the this season, and they nope the first six minutes and new- second one came last night ly named most valuable play- when they rolled past the un- er Willis Reed only 27 min- spirited Knicks 116-108. utes. In fact, Bill Bradley, who The game likely was a pre- needed the work after coming lude to their expected meet- off a long injury layoff, was ing in the upcoming National the only Knick to play more Basketball Association play- 70 than 33 minutes. offs for the Eastern Division Holzman said his team took title, and the Bucks hope it the game seriously before a also was a good omen. capacity Madison Square Gar- 'The Turning Point' den crow of 19,500, hut "we just didn't play well." Walsack Selected "We neyer beat them (the Cazzie Russell wound up Knicks) last year, and the guys were beginning to' say 'what do we have to do to defeat them," said Bucks Coach Coach of the Year Larry Costello. "When we 1st Draft beat New York in Milwaukee ' ' Long Branch High School Green Wave, which posted Hall. Walsack, who teaches the last time we played them, heads for Atlantic City (•> an impressive 19-3 record a it was the turning point of our '; niorrow night in search of the year ago, has rolled over 25 driver education at LBHS, is Uncertain 1 married and the father of whole season. It gave every- $tate Group III championship. consecutive opponents in ' body confidence, ' ''The leader of the Green Wave gaining the Central Jersey three boys and one girl. , is coach Bob Walsack, and Group III championship and ' The Register's Coach of the "The big thing tonight was " regardless of what happens in its berth in the state finals Year has a simple yet com- beating them here. We had In NBA tomorrow night. A victory plex philosophy which he at- never done that before, and the spacious confines of Con- it's particularly important NEW YORK (AP) - Either •'Vention Hall on the famed and the accompanying state tempts to pass along to his title would put Walsack's club: "Basketball is a game when you have young kids. the Detroit Pistons or the ' fcbardwaik, he is a unanimous A victory here is geing to Boston Celtics, battling for choice as Monmouth County's club- in an exclusive circle as of strength, both physical undefeated state champions. and mental." make a difference in our last-place in the National Bas- ,. '.'Coach of the Year." thinking." ketball Association's Eastern Walsack, a teacher at Long • The selection of Walsack is His 1969-70 edition of the Division, will get the No. 1 Branch for 12 years, has The Bucks just overpower- announced today by the Daily powerful Green Wave fits this pick in the NBA's collegiate been coaching Green Wave ed the Knicks, who have l •Register's sports department philosophy perfectly. draft. ' teams for 18 years, the last clinched the regular season di- on the eve of the publication eight as head varsity «*oach. vision title and hold a Wi The Eastern Division won •of ils annual All-Monmouth the coin-flip for the No. 1 sel- The Newark native played game lead over the second County basketball team. Wave Wins place Bucks with the playoffs ection yesterday at a hastily •Oorbesfc«ffing r: his high school basketball at summoned news conference blgli perfbnnanoB tire (Continued) starting next week, Tomorrow's All-County sc- Central, and in his senior conducted by NBA Commis- • FnH 4^)ly nyk>n card body IB of 63 from the floor and 12 Before they meet in the • Handsome sculptured sidewall lections will include first, sec- year Central's team (18-1) sioner Walter Kennedy. i .end and third teams, plus an of 19 from the line. The Wave playoffs the Knicks must first Bugged. Saper-Vfeld construction Cellar Dweller Long-weanng Firestone SOT-B-TUF ."honorable mention listing. was rated the best until that had 16 turnovers to Uieir foes' get past third place Baltimore while the Bucks play fourth Detroit is currently in the lubber .vvJTJie five members of the first time. 11. •• 'team will be exhibited in an place Philadelphia in the best- Eastern cellar. Boston, which Walsack spent three years Skedzielewski scored 16 of-seven division semifinal played at Phoenix last night, .(.exclusive work of John Quin- in the U.S. Marine Corps ;i by, Register staff cartoonist. points and snared 12 rebounds playoffs. is Wi games out of last place. All si^es on sale... buy now and sayel after high school, including a in the losing cause, but the The Pistons have three games fc complete story and records Beady With Rest niHmaaaHaaaii Milan eeMttjMeal year (1952) in Korea. Follow- defensive-minded Brown limit- left, with, San Diego, Los An- ti.tm Miri MM Unra MTkt Fernri will accompany the selections ing his discharge, he entered ed him to just three field While the Bucks were pre- geles and Atlanta, Boston's GUARANTEED IN WRITING of the sports staff, with the 6.B0-13 $29.50 *14.75 S33.50 M6.7S 11.78 Gettysburg College and goals in the second half. paring for the playoffs with a final foes are Phoenix, Seattle ./nollnittMimJlM J no limit on month* — g cooperation of county basket- 7.0O-13 31.25 15.62 35.50 17.75 >9< played three years of varsity JlHliiaukee (1M> I .New York (Jill) and New York. NBA play con- ^•galtratcuts.tiuga Vfwthoonlir. Irlo r| ball coaches. "There's no doubt that we « F T I O FT or btu.ee break t o"ha original 6.05)4 31.25 15.62 35.75 17.87 U4 basketball, the last two as AlcJnrl'r 10 6 26 } Barnctt 2 0 4 cludes Sunday and the draft eatmd by road htiarda tread dOeifin depth , missed Brown when he wasn't Oliar>nell 5 0 10 | Bradley 7 3 17 of normal peteenger 7J5I5 32.50 16.25 37.00 18.50 | Walsack's work with the" captain. He graduated in 1958 will be conducted Monday in ca< driving rf nationwide, conit, Crawrnl 1 4 6 I Bowman 4 0 8 34 50 17.25 39.25 19.62 Long Branch cagers this sea- and later earned his master in there," Walsack said. Cun'ham OOOI DB'shere 102 to coBat "• 7.15-15 2.1a •Dandr'KO 5 4 14 | Hoskct 113 New York. Vagalnit dafacti honohonorer d by »„„,.,dr 8.75-14 of arts degree from Seton In wOfkmM 635-15 37.75 18.87 43.00 21.50 229 son speaks for itself. The" "Jerry did well against the Groacen OOOI May 317 mtlwisli dstlen acrou Ihs 8.S5-I4 2.53 MeGl'k'n 7 117 1 Reed 7 2 16 A long-distance' telephone 8.55-15 41.50 20.75 47.25 23.62 Z.S7 R'blnn'n II ?29| Jtlordan 4 3 11 h*xord>flcawiti)1h*t»nntof Our printsd guarantee, pric< 6 85-14 big man in the second half." MpUeemont bra pro'aUd on original iraad detlgn wear end 26^5 2J4 RodKers OOOI rtussell 0 0 IS conference call linked Ken- baled on r-iresbW Irade level price tor replacement tire et a85-15 46.25 23.12 52.50 2.7a r>. SmHh 0 0 0) Statlw'rUl R 0 lfi time or adjustment. Firestone trade level pric— ~ •3 50-14 One more question coach: G. Smith 6- 2 14 I Warren 3 0 6 nedy with Detroit, Boston and OM-15 47.75 27.25 •3.15-15 23.87 54.50 IS "Do you think ttie big first 45 261161 4S101O8 San Diego, which has already At pikes plui tun •mi tw Dl CM. *Avail*Uo In wtumtntf) only. •Milwaukee ..-IS 56 37 IT—116 clinched last place in the GET OUR quarter lead hurt you the rest New York 20 31 29 2S-;I(I8 Fouled out—Nnne. Total fouls— West. of the game?" Milwaukee 20: New York 23. A— Buy NO\N.."QhangbSt,..prompi credit service. Don't miss out! 13.500. The Celtics and the Pistons "Hurt us?" responded Wai- • both need a big man and this sack. "Where would we have means that All-America Bob been without that cushion?" Lanier ©f St. Bonaventure SAVE BIG NOW on Pick-up, Certainly not in Atlantic could be the No. 1 pick. Van 6 Camper Tires Lawn & Plant Food City tomorrow night. The 6-foot-ll, 275-pound 20-10-5 Lonjr Branch Colllncrnvood giant underwent surgery (58) (ID £,000 square It O F I' OFF earlier this week to repair Llsantl 9 6 2t I Ek'dz'wskl 6 -t 18 torn ligaments in his right Hampt'n 6 O 121 Thomas 1 3 5 grass lor monthi Brown 0 •( t I Caccia ? 2 S knee which he injured last Jones 2 15 Woodcock 3 Williams 4 2 10 Dectj i Saturday in the NCAA East- Evans 1 1 3 i Baker 0 0 I) I ern Regional championship Gw'inn'y OOOI game. -I 22 14 58 I 16 12 41 Ejected Recovery Lone Branch ..... 21 8 11 18—58 ColllnBSWOori 8 14 H 6—44 The hulking Lanier is expected to recover completely TWO SET THREE MARKS from the surgery.. Priced o» ihown cj FireitoM Storu. Compefiliwly priced at Fireitonff Peakn and ai all utviti tialiom tHiphy'mg Jt» fim\tm sign* BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Robert Breitburd of the San Diego Rockets called tails During Colorado's -45-32 foot- and then Kennedy said: "Gen- ball victory over Kansas State tlemen, I'm going to flip a in the Big Eight Conference quarter." Front Endd On America's Newest two players set three confer- It came up heads. OIL ence records. The NBA earlier this week advanced the draft to March Refining Alignment And Most Exciting Bob Anderson^ senior Colo- 23, obviously in an attempt CHANGE and rado back, raised his career to catch up with the rival 88 Cor! total offense mark to 4,722 VISITING KNICK — Walt American Basketball Associa- yards. Lynn Dickey, Rotate Frailer, New York Knicker- tion, which conducted the UP TO 5 QTS. quarterback, who has one first four rounds of its draft 26 6" bocker all-star guard, will" year of eligibility left, set a some time ago. ABA teams Most American Cars Most American appear in person at the 88 career passing record of 4,045 have already signed three of and Volkswagen ; Cars Drum Type "THE HUGGER" yards and a single - season Monmouth Shopping Cen-"':-'their No. l" selections. Ren- Includes j Torsion Bar — Air Cond. total offense standard of 2,- said the other NBA 24,000 Mile Guarantee 3 Voltcswagen ter Civic Auditorium Satur- nedy ; Extra 356 yards. teams would draft in the in- II day from noon to 1:30 p.m. verse order of their percen- The All New "Camaro BABE IS OX FILM Also appearing are team- tage standings. TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - mates Willis Reed, named The four new NBA mem- Pre-Easfer Week Special! For 1970! Three minutes of Babe Ruth's the NBA's most valuable bers—Houston, Buffalo, Cleve- glory days and scenes from land and Portland—will draft player this week, and Red seventh, eighth, ninth and the 18th annual Babe Ruth Holzman, the Knicks' head FREE CAR WASH! - n.m., .i ; See Our World Series in Mattoon, 111., tenth in the first round but are featured in "The Babe and coach and general man- the particular order probably FREE CAR WASH AND WAX WITH THE PURCHASE INDOOR SHOWROOM FOR The Boys," a 25 • minute ager. won't be decided until Mon- 16 mm color and sound mo- day. OF 2 OR MORE NEW TIRES OR ANY PHILCO APPLIANCE! DISPLAYING SLIGHTLY USED tion picture. 1 LATE MODEL CARS. The film, sponsored by In-, • Good only ar Firestone - Red Bank vestors Diversified Services to Admirals Ousted encourage youth to partici- (Continued) In addition to Devlin, three Follow Your Friends To . . . pate in organized sandlot com- 35-33, late in the second quar- Falcons broke into double petition, may be obtained free ter, but Monaco's foul shot figures. Monaco had ,18, Gor- Tor group showings by writing and Devlin's hanger gave diseo 15 and Stutsman 10. Babe Ruth Baseball, 524V4 Burlington its halftime load. Kevin Motley added 10 in Hamilton.Ave., Trenton. Tom Riley's driving layup Henry Hudson's losing cause. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. opened the second quarter to Henry Hudson I IliirllncliMi T\v|i. give Hudson its last lead, '37- 01) ' I Drive in today: Let our&killed mechanics getyour car ready for SAFE hvliday travel Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer Kicking specialist Steve O F I11 r. r r 36. t Henclr'ks 7 1 \f> I Devlin 11' 7 -Jfl Hurley, a junior, led Arizona's T. Rlloy 7 V 31 I Stutimati 3 4 1(1 "Where doing business is a pleasure!" The shooting from- the field n. Whll'y 3 3 « I Monaco 7 4 IS football team in scoring for Motley 4 2 V Corrtlaco 7 1 15 MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. • 747-5700 • RED BANK was almost a stalemate. Burl- Earley 3 f> WetZDl 100 22 325 MAPLE AVE. iBZ^BT RED BANK the second straight season. He ington hit on 29 of 77, Hud- KeUcy 2 1 rllll 0 0 11) KorneK 1 2 . 0 0 0 tallied 48 points last season 27 of 71. On the foul line, V. Rllcy ll 0 0 Store H.ours: OPEN EVENINGS — 741 - 313D -I son on eight field goals and the winners were 16 o£ 26, 27 17 71 I 39 16 74 8:30 to & P.M. Tues., W.d., Thurs., Sat. 8:30 to 9 P.M. Monday and Friday n , Henry Hudson V) 15 18 18—71 24 conversions. the Admirals 17 of 22. Burilniton Twp, ....23 13 SO 18-74 30- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDPLETOWN, N. I.i THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970

I *" " Subway Series: Mets vs.

sas City Royals; 5. Chicago White Sofc; ft to their former lofty heights. By CHUCK TRIBLEHOHN Look what happened in recent memory Seattle-Milwaukee Pilot-Brewers (?). Register Sports Editor alone: R "J.*i«ww wliA PITCHING AND PUNCH Me! Stottlemyre may be the finest In the National League the Mets and It's Thursday evening again, sports The New York Jets humble the Balti- San Francisco' (this guy never gives up on fans, and you've just fiinshed putting away more Colts and the Kansas City Chiefs pitcher in the league, and look for Fritz The Chuck Peterson and Stan Balinsen to come the Giants) will be the divisional winners, a healthy supper. Mom's in the. kitchen scalp the, Minnesota Vikings in the last •giving Willie Mays a chance to return to doing the dishes, and the kids are getting two 'Super Bowls. through with their best seasons ever. The pitching staff will benefit greatly New York for the playoffs in his final down to their homework. All's quiet in the The Rangers, riding high atop the Na- Wagon season. living room — the chance to sit back in tional Hockey League only three weeks from the improved hitting punch of Curt Blefary, Danny Cater and Pete Ward, ob- If you're expecting an explanation on your favorite easy chair to ponder these ago, suddenly will feel fortunate to make why the Mets will take the East, defeat the playoffs. tained in off-season trades, not to mention words of wisdom. Please, sit down. house the World Series this tell. Here's a the Giants for the NL pennant, two games The Boston Celtics, feurth place finish- the experience gained by a solid group The 1970 World Series will be between brief step-by-step preview straight from the to one, or beat the Yankees in six games ers in the National Basketball Association's of young players groomed in the organiza- the New York Mets and Ihe New York crystal ball: tion, fellows like Bobby Murcer, Thurman for another world championship, forget it. Eastern Division a year ago, roar to play- By the process of elimination, the They're still trying to explain how the Yankees — a subway .series designed to off championship. The Celts fail ta even Munson and Jerry Kenny.' Cleveland Indians, Washington Senators and Amazin's did it a year ago. make' Gotham believe the 25-cent token make the playoffs this winter. Oakland, plagued by injuries a year Boston Red Sox aren't genuine contenders Down the standings the National League isn't that bad after all. WILDEST OF ALL ago in its bid for first place, will stay for the American League's Eastern Division prognostication reads: ' Now that you've fully recovered from And the wildest of them all, the Mets - championship. healthier this year and beat out the Min-' the shock of this prediction — that trip winning the National League's Eastern Di- nesota Twins for Western honors. East: 1. New York Mets;' ". Chicago The Detroit Tigers will sorely miss the Cubs; 3. Pittsburgh Pirates; 4; St. Louis to the sink for a glass of water helped, vision, spanking the Atlanta Braves in two It, should be added that Baltimore and strong right-armed but weak-thinking Denny Cardinals; 5. Philadelphia Phillies; 6. didn't it? — I'll continue. straight for the NL pennant and lo and McLain, leaving Baltimore as the major Minnesota were Chuck Wagon choices a behold, humiliating the power-laden Balti- year ago. Montreal Expos. Remember, you heard it h'ere first: The obstacle for the Yankees to overcome. West: 1. San Francisco Giants; 2. At- more Orioles, four games to one, last Octo- The forecast for the American League: Met? and Yankees will collide for the' Baltimore put it all together to run lanta.,Braves; 3. Cincinnati Reds; 4. Hou- World Championship next October. It's all ber. East: 1. New York Yankees; 2. Balti- away from the pack a year ago and could ston Astros; 5. Los Angeles Dodgers; 6. part of the ever-present drama of sports, Now that we've established that any- come up with a repeat performance. How- more Orioles; 3. Detroit Tigers; 4. Wash- another victory for the unexpected. I've ington Senators; 5. Boston Red Sox; 6. San Diego Padres. thing, repeat, anything can and usually ever, the Yanks have improved themselves P.S.: The best way to recover from always believed that the unexpected hap- ' does happen in the realm of sports, fun enough to make their biggest push in six Cleveland Indians. this offering is to take a short walk in pens more often than the expected in the and games, we'll say it again. years, and they have the inspiration of the Weht 1 Oakland Athletics 2 Mm the brisk night air Believe me, It works. world of sports. Yankee Stadium and Sheadium will Mets' impossible dream to spur them on nesota Twins, 3 California Angels, 4 han Nationwide Recaptures 1st In Sycamore Mixed Loop Nationwide Insurance — Nill Agency recaptured first Market, while second place Bob's Sunoco lost two games to place in the Sycamore Sunday Night Mixed League. The Middletown Lanes. The Keyport Cleaners took !wo games league leaders are a half game in front of Angelo's Paving. from the Middletown Pharmacy, the Keiinsburg-Middletown Al Pound scored a 177-182-203 for a 562 series, while_Ray National Bank #2 team took two games from the Keans- Hetnbling fired a 211, Tenny Simmons had a 209 and burg-Middletown National Bank *1 learn, and Buck Smith's Charles Mroczkowski rolled a 202. swept three games from H. Wasserman and Son. Dot ifcCue was the top roller of the distaff side with' a In the Monmouth County Woman's Major League the 137-20O-1SO—527, while Carolyn Frick shot a 151-188-169-508. league-leading J & D Roofing lost two games to Altberg Printing while Sun Savings and Loan, in taking three games Bill Cavill rolled games of 234-192-253 for a grand total from Eberhard Floor Covering, moved into top spot. Sub- of 679 in the Airport Plaza Commercial League. Cavill urban Gulf with Modell Hogan's 243-630 swept tnrce from rolls for Ruffino Wines. R. S. & M. Builders; Candlewood tbok two from Wych- Bill Brennan posted a 235, and Jules Rosato had 229. wood Associates; Little Photo Studio took three from Gill Joe Cereghino had 218-200, and Steve Gulian rolled 211-213. Travel Service; Monmouth Mower took two from Middle- Bill Sysyn posted 200-201. town Lanes; Spectrum Paints took two from Princeton AIRPORT LEADS Planning; Towne Liquors, with F.dna Morson's 212-225-616, Airport Bar and Liquors has a six-game margin over took two iron) Swiss Chalet, and Leonards Market took two the rest of the pack in the league. from Cobblestones. In the Middletown "B" League the league-leading Bill The Legal Beagles nudged Terwilligcr's out of first . Walkers team, with Bill rolling 104-258-650, lost three points place in the Elm Star League and now hold a one and a to Norco Construction, while Ihe Keyport Cleaners, with half-game lead over the former king pins. LITTLE CONFERENCE CHAMPS — Little Silver's Grammar School basketball squad put a claim on the Shore John Davino rolling 247-607, took three points from Tony's The Beagles swept three fnim Al'.s Turf Club' in moving Conference Grammar School championship by finishing ifs season with a 12-2 league mark and a 20-5 overall Atlantic. Mitch Paris had a 233 for the losers. Jerry Rich's to the top berth, while Tcrwilliger's dropped two to fourth- record. Front row, left to right, are Jack Boyle, David Cohen, Tom Lloyd, Jeff Gowan and Paul Rich. Back row, team won four points over R. S. & M. Builders, while Sub- place Eastern Supply. D and D Tool Co., now in third urban Gulf took three points from Tony Gogliano's team. place, socked hapless Mary I^e Nursing Home, 3-0, while in same order, David Twine, scorekeeper, David Brown, timekeeper, Ralph Ciambrone, Chris Ward, Skipper Get- Ed Matuzsewski had 615 for the losers. Braun's lost two to Jersey Shore Line Striping. fis, Mark Fifisfmmons, George Schmidt, Bob Luckenbill, Billy Wylie, Donny Marshall, Peter Sanderson, Peter Leh- In the Middletown Women's Earlybird League, the Mary Carney had the higii game of 179; Ida Ford post- man, Bob Wichmann, manager, Edward Adams, coach. (Register Staff Photo) league-leading J & M Hardware, with Gert Cataldi's 529 ed a 168; Isabel Miller fired a 167 and Melba Loekwood and Elenor Moore's 512, swept three games from Gentiles had a 161. Souped-Up Ball Hitters' Delight The lively experimental added a grand slam. Seattle over 400 feet for the Senators Richie Allen and Steve Carl- i baseball with 5 per cent more outhit Cleveland 18-16. while Lou Piniella, George ton made their spring debuts GOODfYEAR bounce to the ounce made its Dick McAuliffe belted two Spriggs and Ed Kirkpatrick for the St. Louis Cardinals weekly appearance on the ex- homers and Bill Freehan one unloaded for the Royals, who but couldn't prevent a 4-2 loss hibition baseball circuit yes- for the Tigers while Cesar Gu- were outhit 17-16. to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Al- terday and the pitchers spent tierrez collected four hits. The Cubs sneaked by Oak- len grounded out, fanned, CUSTOM the rest of the day looking Rich MeKinney had'four hits flied out and homered while for a safe place to hide. land even though they were a-d drove in five runs for the outhit 17-15. Jim Hickman hit Carlton was touched for three The Results White Sox. two homers and Roe Skid- runs In three innings, includ- Some of the scores resem- Grieve Slugs more and Ken Rudolph one ing a homer by Dave Cash. Bob Veale hurled five score- -Wedjootball more than base- each for the winners. Tommy Grieve went 4-for-4, less innings for the Pirates. " M. "— — walked ~ threetimes; scored Denis-Menke and Joe Pep- - No Help to Twins TREAD —Cleveland and Seattle wal- three runs and drove in two tone hit consecutive homers in loped seven home runs, four in Washington's five-run 11th Houston's triumph over Cin- Rookie Bill Buckner rapped out a single, double by the Pilots, who scored sev- inning. Eddie Brinkman, who cinnati while Tony Perez ! en runs in the ninth in- has hit only three homers in hammered a three - run shot and triple to lead the Los ning and won a 19-14 slugfest. three seasons, smacked one for the Reds. Angeles Dodgers over the BLEMISHED • Minnesota Twins 8-2. The —The Detroit Tigers pound- Dodgers scored all their runs ed five pitchers for 21 hits off Luis Tiant. WHITEWALLS and outlasted the Chicago Only Goodyear makes White Sox 19-13. Boston's Joe Lahoud and George Scott and Philadel- i Polyglas tires! —The Washington Senators phia's Johnny Briggs homer- scored five runs in the 11th ed in the Red Sox' 6-5 win inning and outslugged the over the Phillies. Nate Col- Kansas City Royals 18- bert drove in four runs as the 20% 13. San Diego Padres beat the IV • —The Chicago Cubs scored California Angels 8-5. BELOW OUR NORMAL twice in the ninth inning to In night action, the New j win a 32-hit, wind-blown game York Yankees beat the New LOW PRICES n • Polyester cord body combined m from the Oakland A's 12-11. York Mets 8-1. —The Houston Astros had with fiberglass belt fighli squirm and a pair of four-run innings and resists wear trounced the Cincinnati Reds Shore Splashes • Wide for Iraction 10-5. and stability Gerry McNertney hit two In AAU Meets • Traction for homers for the Pilots while Members of the Shore fast starts Mike Her.shberger and pitch- Aquatic Club participated in and stojib er Steve Barber also connecl- state AAU swimming meets ed. Jack Heidemann hit a pair at the Union Boys Club Sat- • Red or for the Indians and Ted Ford urday and Ft. Monmouth white Sunday. sidewall In Union, Katie Galvin and stripe Scholastic Event Cathi Hayes finished one-two in the 10-under girls' 100-yard In Cheerleadin.fl; freestyle event. Katie was WALL TOWNSHIP - The clocked in 1:06.3, Cathi in fa first Wall High Invitational 1:08.1. Cheerleading Tournament Terri Miller (1:07.9) was second in the 11-12 girls' 100- will be held on Saturday, yard freestyle, "B" Division, April 4. BLUE DEVIL GYMNAST — Debbie West displays form while Kurt VanderVeer Schools from Monmouth which won her second place in the State gymnast (1:03.5) copped a third- place and Ocean County, together tournament at Princeton last week. At right is Mrs. in the 11-12 boys 100-yard with some as far north as Marilyn Jacobsen, physical education instructor at freestyle. Union County and as far Cathi came back on Sun- south as Burlington County, ShoPe Regional, while Mrs. Joyce Martin, department day to win the 10-under will compete in a combina- chairman of girls' physical education stands at left. girls' 50-yard butterfly event tion cheerleading clinic and in :39.9, and Jim Anderson tournament. annexed third place in the Beginning at 10:30 a.m., a Miss West Annexes 2nd 11-12 .boys' 100-yard breast- Opun Every Week NIK Unlil 9:00 P.M. clinic demonstrating the lat- stroke with a time of MOST est in cheerleading will be WEST LONG BRANCH - Debbie West, a senior at 1:17 flat. ! MAJOR held. During this period girls Shore Regional High School, placed second on uneven bars Shore's 15-17 girls' 200-yard CREDIT may attend, various sessions at the State Gymnastics competition sponsored by the New freestyle relay team was CARDS dealing with the latest infor- Jersey Athletic Association for Girls. The meet was held at across the finish line first SHAKE SERVICE CROWN TIRE HONORED mation on eheerieading. Spe- Princeton, Saturday. Twenty-six member schoo]s partici- with a 1:45 clocking. The cial attention will be given pated — approximately sixty-four girls competed on uneven team was comprised of Sue HIGHWAY 36 -Ql- -^-^ ONE STOP lo such areas as appearance, bars. . . • Halfacre, Jane Fremon, school spirit, tryouts and new Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. West Terry fflinnig and Peggy PORT MONMOUTH 787»7Z72 SAFETY SERV5CE cheers. of West Long Branch. Pingatore. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETWX, N. J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 31

W V £S v« 9'VJN <*E>-W.ednesdoy Y» selecte. d StocEnd Johnsn 3 27k 26'/. 26Marke% — V. Not Tea ... 2 .13V. 13'/te 13H - Vi Turnabout Loses Its Punch New York Stock Exchongs prices: Essemnt l.M 36 26'/. 36Vs 36'/i - H, Halomos .25 *•.'» , N«t Ethyl Cp .84 123 42>/» 4DV'i AOTe — '/• 317 17'/. 16V, 17V. + V, NevPow 1.0B 1 A2V, 42'/, 42VS — V, (hdl) High Low Clou Chg. EvonsP ,60b 74 37'/, 36V3 37'/. + v, Norrlslnd .80 5 17'/, 17 17!', + \% A . • . C Eversharp 212 27% J6V. 26'/. + H NoStoPw 1.60 40 26 25'/, 23'/, ..,.< NEW YOKK (AP) - The day ami because of what Ar- Volume on Uie Big Boarvi York Stock Exchange closing The number of blocks of A C AbblLob 1.10 " FolrchC 50 95 It'll 72'/. 72'/, —1'/4 NorAmpWI I 410 37'/» 35 37 -2»,4 1 stock market turnabout that thur Burns said today," one was under the lO-million index of some 1,200 common 10,000 or more shares traded A.CF Ind 2.40 41 71 70'/t 7Q /. — H Fair Hill .150 49 9'/. 9?i 954 + '/. NoAmRk 1.20 172 16'/! 16V, loft - 41 Ad Mlllls .20 12 AIY, A 22'/. 23V. + Vj NwlBanc 1,20 11 34'/! 33Vi - 33',i - V, AMtgLud 2.40 U9 loft 10V. lOVi — V, Fla Pow 1.60 11 48'A 48'/i 48'A + *4 NwstAIrl .45 174 24V, 23V, 24 + V. 30 industrials had closed tight-credit policy, long a Of the 1,582 issues traded and mail order-retail were ed at 26. The issue, the most- AllegPw 1.32 18 38 37*/a WB -_ Ve FlaPowLt 2 52 7214 72 72 — ', Northrop 1 15 33V. 32V. 32Vi + ", ahead 2.37 on Tuesday. What market depressant, was In AllledOi 1.20 90 20'/. 30'/! SCAk + Vi FMC Cp .85 182 22'/. 21',4 22 - V, Newberry 1 22 26 25Vi JS44 + V, on the New York Stock Ex- generally higher. Aircrafts, active of the session, closed 12 18'A 18'. 1854 + i, NEnaEI 1.48 AllledSIr 1.40 320 2414" nVi 23V< — ','. FoOdFclr ,90 97 21'/2 21 21', — ', gave the market its impetus sight. change, 742 rose while 566 steels, and rubber issues were off VA at 26>/4. AMIS cnolm 27 29?. 27','. 29 + V, FordHAot 2.J0 193 43'/. 42V, 42>/i - Vi Occldnt Pet I 744 22'/! 21'/, ""wit" - vi Alcoa 1.10 183 24Vj 23% 23'/< —) ForMcKs .10 58 25'/. 25V. 25Vi — 14 OhloEdls 1.54 31 24 23", 54 + 1, was President Nixon's an- Bad News Better declined. Advances had out- generally lower. The American Stock Ex- AMBAC ,50 130 69'/« mi in, -t V. FreepSul 1.60 150 20V. 20V. 20'/! + V, Okln GE 1 16 25 22'/! 22 22V. - V, Am Hess ,07e 24S 34'/. 34Vi 34'A — V. OklaNGs 1.12 14 18'/B 18VW't. nouncement he was releasing . The fact that many inves- stripped declines as much as Glamor issues were general- change price change index de- AmAlrlln 80 ft L 1 Olln Corp .88 9B 18'/! 17'/17'/, B - V. P.5 billion in federal funds to tors were not elated enough 2 to 1 earlier in the session. ly, lower. Prices of glamors clined .01 to 24.88. Declines ABrands 2.10 S*.SS:5OACC .I.» 1 4 19V, 18'i19V, + ', * AmBdcst 1.20 I U "«* «'/.-'/. S^J ' 272 5D4« 4B'/i 50% + '/e aid the slumping construction by these developments, the New 1970 lows were touched included University Comput- 65 34 out-numbered advances 402 to Am Can 2.20 3!% 33'/i +1 GAF Corp .40 43 24',4 24V!4V. i + 14 5 ACrySug 1.4Q 209 39'/j 10 83'/. 8B% industry. • analyst said, reflected "typi- by 68 issues and highs by 36, ing, off Wi at 44 /8; Telex, off 392. Volume rose to 2.76 mil- 11 I 2tt. 24% 24^1 + l/j „ „ •<• 1! 26'A !6v! 26'/! + '* oZnln? 13S mv, - '.. AmCyan 1.25 o lnsMI 35 77 54'/. 54Vi The Dow closed yesterday cal behavior at the end of a The Associated Press 60- 3 at 121%; Control Data, off AmEIPw 1.64 190 27'/, 2S'/i 27 + >a GmOynom 1 33 25'/! 24'/. 25'/i + 4 * '• lion shares from 2.6 million 174 30V, »7/, 30 _i., GjnElec 2.60 Am Enko la 261 7O'/i 69'/. 70V, , ... | ahead 0.53 at 767.95. bear market. Bad news is a stock average closed up .4 at '/8 at 64% and IBM, off Vt at shares Tuesday. A Home 1.50 2! 32"/. 314 3144 -1 Gen Fds 2.40 7» 83'/< 83'/i 83'/! — % PacGEI T.50 52 30=.» 30 30 Am HOip .24 107 64V, 63 6354 - Vt Gcn K"l! '8 75 35 34 344* + V, PocLto 1.60 16 26'/. 26% 2(>i "The market should have more potent factor than good 272.1. Industrials were up .3, 322(4. Gains were scored by Corporate bonds were gen- AmMFdy .90 131 40 3!4k 3944 — i/i Gen Mot .8Se 335 ?0'/j iPA 7O'/i + V, Pac Pet .25a 100 27'/. V ! AMelClx 1.40 262 21V, 20V, 21 + s,k GPubUI 1.60 581 23V: 23", 23V, - V. PocPwL 1.26 33 20 19'/. acted better than it did be- news'in this type of market," rails were unchanged, and Xerox, up 1 at 92 /4, and Pola- erally lower while govern- Am Motors 41 3744 37'/i 37?.-'/. GT5IEI 1.52 276 32'/, 1H 32'/. + ft Pacr&T 1.20 3J l?'/l !9?k cause of what Nixon did Tues- he said. utilities were up .8. The New roid, up % at WA. ments were higher. AmNclCos 2 «89 10% ty, 10% + m Gen Tire lb 27 20V. 20 20 PanASul .20e 21 15 14'/, Am Photo .12 61 Vlt 27 Via 4l'/i Gcntsco 1.J0 1< 27'/i 27'/. 27'/j + lb PanAm WAIr V6 12% 12% A Smell l.vo 71 10'/. 1044 104k - V, /, PennDIx .» 37 18'/« 17'/i AMP-Inc .58 164 244* 2SV, 2614 + '/. Glen Al™ 58 8V, 7'/i Vlt — 'i Penney JC 1 159 49'/, 49 Ampex Corp 157 52 S«'/i 51'/. 4l'/i Gtoool Morln 33 lift 14'/i UVi + V, PoPivLt 1.60 34 24V, 2j!t Anacoitd 1.90 93 35'/( 3S'/i 3544 + ','. Goodrich 1.72 72 32V, 32% 3!H — V, PenniUn .80 54 28V. 27'/, AncK Hock 1 651 2?'/« 2« 28'/i — 'A Goodyeor .IS 208 27V. 26Vi 26'/i - ', PepsiCo 1 188 51 50Ve AncoroNSv 1 73 .41 40'/. 4041 Grareco 1.50 145 22V. 21'/, 21'/, - J.', Perlcct Film 15 13'A 13'/. ArchDon 1.60 3 19 1» 1» + Vi GronlttC 511 38 15*4 15 15'A + V. PNierC l.»o 121 102V, 101 ArmcoSI 140 20 56'/. 5S44 56'/, +1% S""!™, '-50 111 47 46Vi 47 + =/, PhclpsD 2.10 220 55V. 54 Armour 1.60 7B Zfl'/l 26 2641 + '/; Gl A*p J-30 22 27'/! 27'/» 2714 — V, Phlla El 1.6J 77 24 23'/i Brokerages Have Troubles ArmsfCk .89 31 44Vi 44 "44 — 'A Gt Wcst Finl 1316 51V. 20V; 20'/, _ Vi Philip Morr 1 53 33i,4 33 AshldOII 1.20 184 32% 31% 32", + 4 GtWnUnll .90 35 23V, 22'/i 22'/» — li PltneyBw .68 44 34'.4 34 AlldDG 1.20 357 Wl\ 22'/, 22'/. — 'A grcenGnt .94 26V, 26V, 26'/, + Vl Phlll Pet 1.30 313 23V. 22!,4 Atl RlchlJd 2 M ]6'/i 16 14',i Polaroid .32 174 99% 9fi?i A Hal Chem 1 422 63% 62'/i 63'/, +1 ' GrummnCp 1 108 18'/. 18^4 18% + Vi PorIG El 1.30 26 20'/, 20V, Atlos Corp U OI 625 263% 25}S 2i',4 + 4i PPG Ind J.4O85 31V, 31 , . parently averted a capital under restrictions from the Avco Cp 1.20 6! 20'/! 20 2O'/j + »t ? J.. ..'-5J By JOHN CUNNIFF tificates were simply lost 46 Vlt 3=/, TO _ i/, Gu StaUt »6 B3 23 22'/, 22V, — vt ProctGo 2,60 Bl 108'/. IO6V1 107'/i . . Avnet Inc .40 ul lo a 71 17Vi 17 17 — Vi PubSCol 1.06 132 2144 20VS 2OV2 — »/, NEW YORK (AP) - The crisis through the infusion of NYSE, meaning that until within their offices. But, it is Avon Prod 2 72 2344 22V, 23 - V, g ™" •' . 66 IO'/J 10V, 10V, Holllbur 1 .OS 85 44'/, 44 44 - =,i PSvcEG 1.64 88 25". 25'/! 2J'/3 + '/• SobckW 1.36 D lnt financial situation on Wall 517,5 million by some Okla- they resolve various prob- feared, many millions of dol- Salt GE 1.82 132 163>i 162'/i 1«3V, +3 H "'\, ' 47 68'/! 68Vj 68V, + V. Publklnd ,45f 10 7'/. 75k VA + 4i 334 27'/! 264. We - Vj HeclalUng .70 38 3H4 31'/i 31'', + Vi Pueb Sup .28 33 22'/. 22'/i 22'/. + ',k homa investors. But other lems they must turn away lars worth have been stolen, BeolFdl 1 Street, financial capital of Business -- Beckmen JO 68 30'/. 29% 30 +1", PunS PL 1.76 21 3244 32 32 + V. firms may not be so lucky. business. This figure, how- a matter now being investi- BeechAr .75b 532 37 36'4 36V, —iI HewPack .20 154 94'/! 93 93'/. + Vi Pullmon 2.80 56 45 43'/. 45 +IV1the world, is not one to in- tell Hew .60 163 iV/t UVi 41 Hoernwol .90 21 22Va 22% 22>'» + V. QOestor .50 20 !7Vi 17V. 17Vj + 4* spire confidence. Some ob- Gregory & Sons is being ever, is an improvement; gated by state and federal Btndlx 1.60 ' H 16 I5«4 16 — V, Holt Elect™ 10 tv, a'l O'i RalstonP 60 212 27 26',k 27 - V, 51 3314 3144 33V, +2 Holldylrtn .JO 77 40',. 40 40 — V, Ronco Inc .92 5 18'/! 18 IB'/n + Vi Mirror months ago 48 firms were BenefFIn 1.40 servers, in fact, speak of a officials. u0 liquidated^ because of prob- t Benguet 93 29 28% 2844 -IV, """V^P 5 IB 18 IB Roytheon .60 51 27 24'/i 26'/. + '/• 79 21>i 20n 20'/. RCA 1 crisis of investor confidence. restricted. I Belli ill 1.80 35 50 im 4944 _ v« Homestke .40 190 30V, 304k 3044 lems with insufficient capital Status Change r Block HR .24 303 9'i 844 IV, — Ik Honsywl 1.30 136 123'/! 122'/; 123 +1 Rending Co 8 13'/. 12'/. 13 '— ',% Eed ink is smeared on Latest figures show that Boeing Co .40 ii 27Vs 27V7 27?4 — VJ HouschF 1.10 70 <]i, 42V, 43V. + :.% RelchCh .50 10 11'/! 11"11'/, , During the glory days of 63 S9'/, 57V, 59V. +2V, HoUStLP L» !8 4!'/! 42 42V3 + "Vi RepubSII !.5O 93 34'/. 34VB 34'/« to conduct its affairs. Two BolsCas ,25b 7 brokerage house books. For losses to less than $1 million $1.46 billion in certificates Border) 1.20 42 22'/! 21»k 22Vi + /t Revlon 1 34 65'/. 65!'65'/, « the roaring sixties, wh<»n BorgWor 1.2S it 2*8* jrzSSSSam 15 11V4 3l'/i 31' ', RevnMet 1.10 213 34'/. 34'/34'i A + ", a while it looked as if such olher firms, Amott Baker & B ! c but now must consider con- stock rose like kites mi 130 23'/. 22?k 23'/. +Hi dea! ? ! > 62 12'/! V. ReynTob 2.40 «2 3H4 38'/« are listed as "fails," mean- Brill My 1.20 c 4 25 It 23'/, 24 + 44 " ™' " 19 10 2v't 10 V, Roan Set .50e 309 6V1 6V, 6V, - '/, problems affected fringe op- Co. and Pickard & Co., also Brunswk .05* 7 solidating some of its 105. ing that following transac- everyone made money, some BucyEr 1.20 W ttVt 41'/, 62>4 + '/. jp Cp Am 116 13V, 12 /i 13 'i Rohr Cp .80 5 23V, 23'/23', i + »-4 erators only. But now it is 33 are being liquidated with aid brokers and mutual fund . Budd Co .SO 38 16V. 1614 16'/. + 4k INA Cp 1.40 196 334k 33 '•', RoyCCola .54 197 17 15Vi 15'/o —I'/j branches after its account- tions, brokers have failed to • 'BulovoW .60 16 J0'/» 20'/j 20'/, + '/! iserRond 2 37 <0'i 39V. 39>,4 _ '", Royol Dul 2d 73 37 36'/. very clear that the establish- managers were idolized. Now r Bunk Romo 37 144%. 14'/, 14*4 Inland Sll 2 to J8V. 27>k 28 + '"« RyderSys .50 X79 37% 37V3. + ants noted that last year's of N.Y. Stock Exchange per- ln rlk5 ment itself is in serious trou- deliver to each other that Burl InS 1.40 13 32"4 31M, 32 + 44 " ' '•'» 7...._.29V. 2. 9 29 — VV. Soleway 1.10 71 27'/i 27'.27V. — ! some of their activities are l8 4 60 301 324Va 322% 322'i - V sonnel. BurlNorth wl J41 134%. 12'/. 13*4 + *4 ** - V, St Jos Lead 2 175 2844 277. 28V« + V. ble. dismal fortune followed like 82 27'/. 27'. 27'fc ... StLSanF 2.40 5 4444 444'. 444'B + V. amount of certificates within being investigated. Burrghi .60 59 37 3644 37 + 44 'nt Horv 1.B0 a shadow in 1970. Another big firm, McDon- Col Flnonl ' 35 40 391k 39", '"I *™er 45 13 12V, 12'4 . SIReoIsP 1.60 187 36 344i 35',4 4 Vt This is the darkest side of five business days. CompRL ,4Sa 378 141V, 140 UOVi + 44 lnt Nltk 1,20 136 45'/» 45"k 45, k SoFelnd 1.60 59 24'/i 24'/. ' 24'/! + ", the picture:' ln T&T l0 But large as that figure is, Street, the business of tie CoroPLI 1.46 33 20V, 20!'. 20V, + V. ' 557B 53", 521k53 — "i SanFelnt .30 3B 19',% 19=4 19'1 — V, Bache & Co., second larg- Other firms are precari- the same situation, having CarrlerCp '.60 272 36Vj 35", 36 - Vi lewo Beef 19 33V, 33 33',i Schenley 1,40 16 23 22'/i already announced that it was it, too, is a considerable im- .small investor was blamed CarlerW ,40a 121 3l'/» 31?k 3144 + V, lowoPSv 1,34 5 21". 21 21'. + ''. Scherlng .80 173 56 V, 55 55?'» +1 est brokerage house in the ously balanced between prof- 254 65V, 62", provement. At one time in Case Jl 97 3« 37'i 37?4 + '% "" Corp 62'/! — ''. SCM Cp .60b 42 20 its and losses and are des- giving up the ghost amid fi- for being a drain on finances. CoslleCki ,60 5! 235i 22'/j 33 V. + '/, J-K-L SC0A Ind .60 16 16 15V. 15V. —l'ft country, lost $8.7 million in Colenr I.2O nancial, bookkeeping and per- late'1968 there were $4.1 bil- His efforts to buy stock were 2 ltn» 10^k 10* + H Jewel Co 1.50 89 474k 46'/. 471,. Scott Pape !r 1 113 324k 31'/. 32'/i + V, the 12 months ended Jan. 31. perately seeking an increase Cllones»Cp 2 17 2S',4 25Vi 25VJ — Vi JohnMon 1.20 s 1086 36Vi 35 36 - '4 lion of certificates unde- Cenco Ins .30 200 32'/. 31 i 32',. + '.i !JJj!j£J ,|°g sonal problems. It, too, was thwarted by uncooperative 67S 43 41 Vi 42V. +1U JohnJhn ,10o 52 153',. 152 72 4J'.4 3944 39?% — 44 Francis I. DuPont & Co.,in commissions. One com- Cent sw 1.90 : 43 591k 59 S9V, + \, JonLOoon ,60 Sji J'l'j StarsR l.iba 132 61'o «'•6654 + ", one of the largest. livered. brokers. He was turned away. C«rro 1,60b 6 54'/. 54,'< another giant, lost $7.7 mil-'s pany, Kleiner. Bell, simply 31 34!. 3<"i 34Vi — »/, JoncLou 1.35 54 18V. 17'/UVi J I ,B .i Goodbody & Co. held its 55 IV, I8V3 18'/B + '. Kon GE 1.40 17 23V2 23'/,23'/! - '., SlaraICn e co 1.20 59 78 77>i subtle turn, and some high ChMIISPP wl f' ?, ' ° ^ 120 51V. 4914 CWPneuT 2 1 Jl'i 21'. 31', + ", KanPwL 1.26 3 21 21 21 Smith KF 2 ranking securities officials 10 54'.i 54>k 54'/j — Vi Kaly Ind 6 1B4 12'A12V. - Vi £Cor EG 1.26 202 2«i 24'/i ClirlsCII ,30t 41 31'/! 31V, Chrysler .60 40 W, 17', le'/i + V; KayscrRo .60 11 25»/< 25 25', +1'. fouCalE 1.40 are concerned that maybe 17 34'/. 34'/. 34?i + v, Kenricotl 2.60 131 50", 49'/. 49'/. ; + ll.i SoUlllCo 1.20 134 2«i 2544 CiTFIn 1.10 3 SoUlllCo 1.20 520 1 S'.i an — '/a Km Me 1.50 26 92 i 92"i 92', ^ "i SOUNGas 1.40 90 48 47'/! the small investor will stay ClllesSvc 2.2Q Pt : ClarkEq 1.40 *6I 26*. 25'i 25'/. KlmtlClk 2.20 2 5 72'/7 i 72'/j72V2""j - / Sou "Pa c ''J 71 35',t 34't away of his own accord. ClevEMII 2.16 107 41'^ 41 41'. + '/• Koppers 1.60 8 41'/; 40'.'. 41'/! + '/ Southrn Ry 3 .359 48'/, 48 CocaCol 1.44 142 31'', 37V: 3I'/j — Vt Kroltco 1,70 89 39'/i 39V39. M + VSpartans .15e 79 14 134k Congress Worried Cola Pal 1.30 44 35'-2 3*',% 351. + Vi Krcsoe SS .40 147 45 4/.ii U' 5perryfl .25e 329 374k 34'/i SquareO .60a ColllniR .20p 84 34'.. 33V: 33'/. Kroger 1.30 49 31Vi 31V. 113 204i 20'/. St Brand 1.50 In Washington, congress- Cololntsl 1.60 138 81 7v". 70',. -Hi Lear Sleg .50 91 II 171. 35 51Vi 51 m + Std Kollsmon 7 10Vi 10 A Rebotind Candidate CBS 1.40b 30 45',k 45',i 45Vj + V, LehPCem M 25 15".i 15?k men are worried about this SIOHCal 2.80 273 45'/, 4444 45',i ColuGas 1.68 17 25'. 25 25',. Lch Vol Ind 116 74% 74. " SIQHlra 2.30 11 33?» 33Vi 33Vi — '. Lehmn 1.55c- 134 40% 4O',i 405i threat to confidence, which is . Comlsolv .40 41 19 18'/, SldOIINj ,90o ComwEd 2.20 117 4« 47Vi 4!'.4 + V, LlbOFrd 2.80 54 40',4 4O'/40»j i + V. 612 554', 54'/i 55 i 1 Sf Packaging 15 Sii J44 85+ 1V. the chief underpinning of the Comsat 61 30 '. 30 30 Llbb McN L 3 8'/! 8'/8'/l ! + ViSWOIIOh 2.70 Con Edls 1.80 159 29''. 28V. 28'i - Vi Llgg My 2.50 . 30 35'/i 35V35'. ', ~ i! 71 6641 65V, 65V—1", , market. A loss of confidence Stout/Ch I.8O P4 31Vi 31 31 + Vi levels confirm. The bogy of ConFood 1.10 14 37'/. 37'/j 37'/. + V. Ulng T^ 1,33 30 2244 22 "" SltrlDrug .75 by ROGER E. SPEAK way •well* be flat in 1970. ConNolG 1.76 61 35',, 35 3SV, _ ',, Litton 1,891 126 26 254k 257/e 105 38V, 38V. 38»,'< + 44 a fourth-generation comput- in brokers means a loss of Cins Powr 2 93 274* 37 27 Lacknecd Air 126 N!. 134kTiiS StevertsJ 2.40 23 4044 40'/! 40W Q — I purchased 100 shares -However, full production of : 34'/ '^l'"!'ii'^ StudeWorlh 1 36 4344 43V. price in stocks. ConlAIrL 50 349 39 38 38'/2 — ', LoewsThe .13 41 !544 34V1 2 43V< crude oil from the North er, making leasing com C-< Cnn 2.20 61 27'/« !6',k 26!'. + ", LoneS Cem I 10] 24H 24 24 + i/'{4 Sun Oil lb 22 46", 4544 + V, of Atlantic Richfield at $118 1 Present congressional _lConl..Cp J 2S ]5»» J5 . 35>k + '.; LoneSGo 1.12 54 !14% 21V21!/. - _ i^14^ SurvyFd .S5e 46 6", 6 — V. Slope and the successful wild- panies' equipment obsolete, Swift Co .60 : 3DVj per share. It is now around C- 'III 1.50 37 11!'. 114k IHk— '< LongliLt 1.30 J4 23 23 23 .. 151 3044 29 Successful thinking tends toward the ii Systron Donn 3 19 1B',4 cat program in Indonesia are has been a factor in the Csnl Tel .72 55 7P» 71", 7P. + Vi Lucky Sir ,80 B0 32 31V31'.', + 'i 68. Should I sell now with creation of an insurance pro- C .0! Do'a 109 40Vi 39t'. 40'/; +1 Lukens Stl 1 5 2444 24'i 24'i T-U-V this tremendous loss and re- expected to contribute dram- weakness. Leasing firms de- Ciancrln 1.40 US 25 24Vi 24'1 — V, LVO Corp 65 »•• 6U4'.i ... Tampa El .76 gram 'to protect investors III 23'/% 22?fc 23 + 'k LykeYng ,15e 21 13 I2',i .... Tektronix 28 23", 22',% 57 - Vt atically to earnings growth preciate equipment over a t2'.i 32 57Vi 57 invest?—J.M. Investing 75 46 44% &4'/< — V. Teledyn I.O91 23Vl 2341 — 4k when brokerage, houses fail. M-N-0 229 24 10-yeat period and recovery, 16 30 . .. . . MackoCo .30 I5H !•- Tenncco 1.32 2l'/i 21',i A — President Nixon's de- , in the 1970s. Excluding 1970 f •"' ;.:oo 30 221 219 219 -1 9 15V. 15V. 204 214, of costs requires two leasing It would be similar to the V Mocy RH I 34 _ y14 Tenaco 1.60 443 27',. 264> 27 " TJf .3 M Cox Btfcsf 4 2I« 2H4 21 35 M", 34 t results, an annual earnings Jj Mod Fd 1.34e ji 4. iii, .TexETrn 1.40 37 25?k 25 25-tt + Ii cision concerning the import federal insurance against r .nil 1.7057S 34>/t 33'/i 33"! — 20 21', 20'/. ,J TexGSul .60 contracts which may not be 14 Mognvox 1.20 32'/. — ?4 197 19',, 18',, 18',i + ',1 i gain of 8 per cent - 10 per CrnuscKInd 1 II 22'» 22 225 33V. 32!'. f. Texaslnst .80 tariff changes has brightened bank failures. V Morolhn 1.60 170 27'/. 27',27'/-, , _ '', 51 l!7'/i 11644 114'/! +1 forthcoming. But the fear ap- r-v-coi 1.07) Ml 24»< 53'. ™ Morcor inc I TexPLd .J5e 14V. lo'.l — »,i dictions, per share net did cent until 1973 or 1074 with Crown Cork * ~ 140 534k 52 1 S3U +1'/. 15 164'4 the prospects of many of the The NYSE has Its own 24 15'i 15'/i • ••• Mar Mid 1.60 35 38V, 37V, Textron .90 89 21,4 !4"i + 'i Merck 20 203 101V, 9B'.S 101'', +3!, 50 29Vi 24 29'., - V, if investors remain hostile Of greater validity is con- Detre Co 2 197 4272a7 242>> i 42V: - ', MGM 4B 2544 24',4 2544 +l?k 241 35 33 34% +144 million for Amott Bakrr, 4B toward the group, bringing cern over bookkeeping meth- •DelMnte 1.10 )4 23»» J3V. 23Vs - >4 Mlcrodol .10t 36 2U% 21V, 21', + ', Twen Cent 124 I6V1i 15'/, I5';i — $168,000 for Pickard and no* DlltoAIr .40 . 159 33?» 33Vi 33'/. + % MIUSoUIII ,96 41 2J14 224k 2244 + "i UAL Inc 1 24 V, 23'/» 23% - '/. "Sawn the price-to-earnlngs ods relating to deferred de- • DenRGr 1.10 . 6 \T, 17 17 .. , MlnnMM 1.75 148 103Vi 1024k 102=4 — !,UMC Ind .72 15 14'/. 14'/. $6 million for McDonnell. OetEdls 1.40 J] 3J*k n- !2'/i + ?4 MlnnPLt 1.20 7 I87i 181. IS'/. + V, Vn Carbide 2 246 3744 W/l 37'/t 4 '/, multiple still further. Your velopment costs on unproved Un Elec 1.20 The exchange says it has Del Sleel 7) 12>< 12 12?4 + '.4 Mobil 2.200 199 40'/, 40V, 40Vi .. . 55 18V, 18 18 — '/, INSCO Will Be shares are worth holding for DlaShom 1.40 91 m, 17 17", + 14 Mohasco 1.10 6 2644 26V. 2<4k UnOIICol 1.60 158 34'Zi 3354 3344 software programs. Also in 4 15'.* 15'/! I5'/I — J. Monsan 1.80 2 some reservations about such DlllonCo .56b 280 344k 33',i 34 52 43'/, 42Va 42=4 + V, gradual' appreciation. Disney ,30b 212 Ul'i 138'B 141=.+ 4V) MoniDUl 1.79 question is a subsidiary's J 4 297. 29'/i 29% 4 '4 UnlonPatit 2 11 38V4 38 3S!i 4 44 an insurance program, specif- Dlvcrslnd .36 61 l' > IB'i 19 + "i MontPw 1.61 21 30 29Vi 30 Unlroyol .70 24 17'/17'/, ! 17V. — H profitability. The fact that DomeMIn M 14 54'/, 56 56W - ?4 Mor-Nor. .80 c M 3 3 3 ically that it might mean 45 '3O'/l 30'/. 30V. - 1, H"i'T Ji ,'? .*, il' %' ~ ''• Q — I would like to buy a DowChm 2 60 61 7114 70H 70'/, — it Motorola 1 70 1IW4 117 1195k 42','B Unlt CP >80e 24 9/11 9 •' 9/B Major Employer stock on the NYSE called 1969 earnings were in part the creation of a huge bu- Dressing I 40 37 31 7m V'h + ',i MtFufIS I.SO 7 2844 2!'/! 28% + V, Un Fruit 1,40 20 53 51'4 53 42 DukePw 1.40 from capital gains from the 99 24'< 25''2S'/i i - V) MISIoTT 1.36 16 2! 214', 21"/, _ v. Unit MM 1.30 11 28'/. 28>k 2844 NEPTUNE - The INSCO can not only diagnose the University Computing. It was reaucracy and that it might duPont 1.25e 95 W/i 9S'/i95^4 — Vt Naf Afrlln .40 51 17V, 17 17V, 4. '4 USGypsra 30 60 57Vi 56'/i 57", 41 DUq LI 1.66 sale of securities is some- supplant current self-regula- 62 24'., 24 24 Nat Blsc 2.20 70 54". 54 54 US Indust .50 90 214k 21V, 21V, Systems Corporation, which problem but prescribe the selling at 110 in November 1 OynaAm .40 21 6M 8M9'/i Nal Can .60 24 48'/. «J!k 4!',k — "'4 US PlyCh ,84 2B0 2844 28 28V, and is now below 60. I would what unorthodox. Recovery tion programs. It is seeking Eosl Air Lin Jl l;»,4 17". l;ii . ' NalCciili 1.20 06 135V: 134 134'/, ' US Smell 1 39 37'/, 37'/, 3744 + '/.is building a new national remedy and effect the cure," EosKodak la 198 78 7614 77 Nal Dlslll .90 64 17 1411 16'/, US Steel 2J0 167 3744 36!'» 37-44 here is likely to take time. EolonYa 1.40 headquarters here, will ex- Mr. Wadelton .said. appreciate your opinion.—M. alternatives. 136 37Vi 3SV. 37^42'/i Nat Fuel 1.68 6 2544 25V, XV, ~ Vi UnlvO Pd .80 151 3344 33 33'/i 4 Vi EcMinMf .72 79 31V, 29'/J1V. * +141 Nal Ocnl .20 72 14 154S 1544 — >4 Uplolin 1.60 36 52 51 5H4 4 '/a pand its role as a major O. EGliC .10 3 125 17*4 14116Vi . — V, NdtGvps 1.05 138 23 224k 22'/. 4- Vi Vorlan Asso 67 25V: 24'/B 25 4 k Included in the equipment EIPOSONG I 19 m 1V. ">', Vondo Co .60 3 15 14'/o 15 4 V. employer of people interest- EllraCp 1.20 (4 1P4 19H19>/4 + A» Not Indusf will be three of the most A — Enthusiasm for com- EmerElec 1 29 2444 24 24V. — '.'.'NotLeod .42e 132 24'/. 24*.* 24V, + 44 VaEIPw 1.12 166 24V. 2344 24 4 V, ed in careers in the com- J40 J9'/i 5»'/SIVti t V. Not Steel 8.50 43 «V1 tV/t 42V. + 4k W-X'Y-Z powerful computers, two puter services and leasing 7 puter field when the facility WarLom 1.10 32< 66Vi 65 ,% 66 4 V. IBM Systems 3(50-67 and one stocks has cooled sharply as PUBLIC AUCTION Was Wat 1,21 122 2O',2O',i i20 20 opens this fall. Wstn Air Lin 133 16'/ 16',',, W,, 164+1 Vi IBM System 360-85. "Our the recent depressed trading WnBonc 1,30 1IS8 3 364 35»,i 36 + 3,4 A data processing and bus- WnUnlon 1,40 217 47'4 46V, + '/B people will be working with WestsEI 1.80 307 6444 6464 44 — 4k iness systems company with tne most sophisticated hard- SALE Weyerhsr .80 130 4644 ~453/, 46V4 + V. David M. Breslin Anytime Whirrl Cp .61.40 0 44 57 54'/! SiVr — 44 its principal facilities in New ware in the computer field," OP White Mot 2 17 27 2644 2S'/« +V. tvitlltaker 66 12'/, 11'/. 71'/. + V. York City, INSCO will em- Wadelton said, "as 'well as Gets $425 Avavd SURPLUS ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT, WlnnDIx 1.62 6 29V, 2944 29Vi + V. ploy about 500 persons in its the most advanced applica- you can't mane it Woolwfh 1.20 51 33'/!33 33',i + 5i FT. MONMOUTH - Col. MACHINERY. SUPPLIES, ETC. Xerox Cp .60 393 9244 91", 92'/, +1 modern three story build- tions." Zale Corp M 47 39'/i 3944 3941, — Vl ing. Leland D. Wamsted, com- 62 White Street (2nd Floor) Red Bank, N. J. to our bank, ZcnllliR 1.4' 118 34'/i UV, 34 INSCO's headquarters are Copyrlgnlea by The Associated Press 1970 The new headquarters will manding officer of the Army 10:00 a.m. — Sat., March 21st, — 10:00 a.m. teing built 'at a cost of $4-'/2 be manned by persons drawn million on a 36-aere tract at SATCOM Agency, presented I Flub 500 V DC Model BO I Differential Voltmeter, I Mtw- entirely from the Monmouth the northwest corner of Rt. a $425 award to David M.- itt Packard VTVM Model 400D, I BC 221 Frequency Gen- American County area except for a 66 and Green Grove Road. Breslin for his adopted sug- erator, I Waveform Oscillator, I Ballontine AC Voltmeter, I small nucleus of executive The building will occupy Hickcock Tube Testare Model 533A, I H»«thkit Electronic personnel to be transferred gestion entitled "SYNCOM just drop us a line. only about 10 per cent of the Switch Model S-2, I Adjust-A-Volf Variable Transformer, I from the company's New Support." Exchange York offices, according to site, with the remainder of Power Supply PP-50/VYX-IX, I Edwards 120 V«c. Alarm, I Mr. Breslin is chief of the Adjustable Attenuator GR I23I-P4, I Clough-Brengle Model NEW YORK (AP)-Wednesdoy's sclrctod INSCO president Francis B. the property landscaped to American Stock Exchange prices: budget and management di- 301A Coil Checker, I Sensitive Research Poly-Ranger Model Sales Nel Wadelton. retain much of its natural, (lids.) High Low Close Chg, wooded beauty. vision, Programs Directorate. S, I Daven PI-BNC Network 10 DB 50 ohms, I Heathkit Grid Aero[cl ,50o 5 14'/, 14 14 — V, Air West 90 7V, 7 7V. INSCO will need compute Dip Meter Model GD-IA, I Weston DC MA Model 301, I AmPctr .85g 17 32% 3!'/< 3246 4 Vi programmers, systems ana- AO Indust 39 3'/a 344 3'/, GE Transformer, I Ten-Tone Voltmeter, { Electronic Measure- Ark Best .30 5 18'/, IB 18 - 44 lysts and management ser- ments Transistor Tester Model 210, I Stancor Output Trans- ArkLGas 1.70 62 30>/a 2944 29'/B - V. vices personnel. Asamero Oil 153 15',4 UVi 14'/, + Vi former TA 56, I Quam 2'/<" Speaker, I Simpson Micrometer AtlasCorp wt 24 244 2V< ' 244 "INSCO offers a unique op- Barnes Eng 8 I2'/1 12'/. UVt — 44 Model 374 DC, I TV Alignment Generator, 5 Boonton BroicanLt la 129 15V. 14'/. 14'/s - V, portunity to the career- Standard Indicators, I GR Capacitance Bridge Model 714-B, Brit Pot .47g 258 1144 11'/. lift Compbl Chit] minded because we're blend- 85 1244 I2'/I 12'/, 4 V. GOLDEN I Mickok Oscilloscope, I GE Indicator ID-93/APG-I3A, I Zdn Javelin 132 1444 I3!4 14V. - V, ing the human and machine Cinerama 196 6V, 4Vi 6V, - V, SE Radar Receiver Transmitter CG-43-ABV, I Electro Voice Creole P 2.60 11 28«i 28 28 — '/, with a client's total problem Data Cortt ANCHOR W-BridgB TBN-3EV, I Industrial Instruments Wbeatstone 8 10V, 9'/. 9'/. — V, starting with basic manage- 3l)(llyn Corp 2! 2244 21'/i 2!'/i - « Bridge Model RN-I, I Federal Mfg. RF Standard Signal Os- 3ynalectrn 28 ment services such as work- =qulfyCp .3flt 8V, 8'/l 8Vi 4 V. INVESTMENT cillator Model GO5-Cs, I WE 28 V Hand Generator, I 86 44B Bad weather, bad health, crowded schedule. ' =ed Resrcts 44. 4'A flow and clerical productivity r 74 elmonf Oil 6Va 6 6 — V. Strobotac Type 63 J B General Radio, I Heathkit AC Voltmeter When you can't come fn to do your banking, don't fret 7 lO'/i 1044 1044 — V, and continuing right through 'rentier /4lr 15 CERTIFICATES Model AV-I, 3 Radiation Labs "S" Band SIg. Generator, I 3cn Plywood 744 7V. 7'/, +'.'. You can do a surprising amount of banking by msil. 39 81% 744 8 + V, to the most complex compu 5lant Yd .40 MINIMUM SI 0,000 Hoathlcit Dynamic Tube Toiter, I Heathkif "O" Meter I Make deposits. Payments on loans. Applications "toldllcld 18 8 15-16 8*4 8 15-1645-16 ter applications. We feel we for loans. Next time you're in, ask for our 83 4 3% 4 MINIMUM 2-YEAR TERM Heathkit Impendence Bridge, I Slotted Line Type 874-LB Gen- bank-by-mail forms. We always like to see you in Earnings Compounded eral Radio, 40 Large Steel Shelving 9?" h X 42" w X 24" d, This announcement' ii neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation 3 Large Coatracks, I' Arbor Press Small, I Lathe, I our bank, but when you can't make it, just drop us a line. oi Mailed Quarterly! of an offer to buy any of theie shares. The offer is made only Bench Grinder, I 220 V Melting Pot 6Q0 D 50 Gals, I I 10 V There's by the Prospectus. Melting Pot 500' d 25 Gals, 15 Workbenches, 37 42" Florti- ce.it Overhead Lights, 7 Desks, 3 4 Drawer Filing Cabinet], NEW ISSUE MARCH 5, 1970 25 Work Benches, Office Chairs, I 110 V I Week Timer, I 220 V I Week Timer, I Table Saw, I Plumber's Furnace, 2 240,000 Shares Riveting Machines, 3 Fire Extinguishers, I Drafting Table, I IBM Time Clock & and 2 Racks, I Monroe Calculator, I Foot 5tapl{ng Machine, I Adding Machine, I Electric Roye.1 RAPID SANDWICH SYSTEMS Inc. Typewriter, IFIoor Safe, I 5 Drawer Blueprint Cabinet, Mete) ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO and Wood Cabinets, J Acetylene Tank It Regulator, Ma- COMMON STOCK chinists Clamps, Bolt-Cutters, I Mjiner Hole-Master Saw. MonmouthCounty (Par Value $.01 Per Share) OFFICE EQUIPMENT h SUPPLIES. • Price $3.50 Per Share PREVIEW: Thursday & Friday, March 19th & 20th 1 to 5 p.m. Copltl el lh« Froipiclm may be obtained Irom Iho' undersigned or Mlectea dealers only In Stall! where these shores moy b* legally olfired. By Order of; BELLAIRE ELECTRONICS, INC. B. S. Coats & Associates. Auctioneer! ( Apyrabtn 45 West River Road. Rumion. N. J. (201) 142.403] WHITEHALL SECURITIES CORP. Plant No. (2011 741 •1313. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 13B MAIN STREET, OCEANPORT. N.J. 07757 -WE DAILY MB HAM.• MTODLETOWN, K. J.« THURSDAY, MARCH 19, AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND .FOUND AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOsr — Male springer apanfe), -black 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN —"In LOST AND FOUND and white. Florida tags. Reward. 8i'£- AUTOS FOR SALE AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- 166) VOLKSWAGEN MICROBUS — SCENIC CAR SALES gpteH, (1,872. F.O.E. slightly hlElier Low mileage, exceptionally clean, en. auperb condition. Call Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands 07H,__ 1969 CHBVELLB — Two-door sport glno perfect, new (Ira, new brakes. 741-0244 fOUND H-MJet. R<*»?JWIIJ rtSPP sti- LOOT - Keycnnc en Newman SpHtiR* rnutie. GoJrJ. with black vinyl roof, with automatic. Also Sprites, Mldgetj, )680. Cays 540-4763. Evenings and DUMB BUGOY PICK-UP TRUCK - ver female cut with collar. House Rd,, between Parkway entrance and 307 V-8. 18,000 miles. Needs body MOB roadste.rn CT. AAG MOTOES, weekends, 7S(-222_. • 1968 AUSTIN HBMSTT SPRITE - rte-bullt enplne, 90'T mrnpleli" i'^JP trined. Call 'JtM-ftUo. St. Leo1* nowa.nl. ^7*1^349. work. $1500. , 671-1053. Aipury Park. 775-M83. ^^ Very coon condition, S12O0- Call alter Invested, wfll sell Tor *l<»0. Call W- 1963 FORD 500 — Red and white 7 n.m. 741-6409. LOST — Large black dog, female. LOST -- Orans'e" and white altcrr-rl cmClX CHEVROLET 1M1 CHEVROLET IMPAI/A — Have hardtop. Excellent condition. $295. 1595 \ ifhtitv West Kcansbui'K. Ueward. male cat wearing red collar. Vicin- 323 Maple Ave. Red Bank two tars, must sell one. Good condi- Phone 536-38M. BEST BUICK ~- OPEL BUYS 1962 BUICK - Special. One owner. 787-0843 ity Riimson. Reward, SCM!»80. 7(1-3130 tion 4175 or best otter. 747-1378 after Straun Motors 41 000 mile". New tires, ballets. 8 p.m. THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new hr™ linings, mullier. $350 firm. 1«- and used cars In Monmouth County. Hwy. 35 Koyjinrt MI-WM f'«i PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — 1965 CHEVRoSflMPALA - Four- 16*4 weekdays 11-5. F^r-doo? imrdlop. one ownw. New AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1967 VOLKSWAGEN ~ Whlt« ledan. Over 1OO air-conditioned new cars In 19G2~CHEVKdLET~IMPAL,A - Four- 5 LlkB new. Work. 281-7711; home. 787- stock. BOB WHITE BUICK - OPSL, rioi>r hurdton. power, navy blue. Musi tlren^Hl-01' alter Jl_£.m.. 2397. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. loir »llrk. Posl-reir. Just tuned. ?«• 741-6200. i96b~V0EKSWA0ii;N~=~SE"daii .Excel- 6331 alter 5 p.m. liliiilo. Like new condition, $1175. CUSTOM OAMPBR — 19G5 Chevrolet i m van. MiilU-uurnose. Unusual design. CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP lent secnml car. $250. Call 491-0014 nrafPLYMOlTTli - Sport Satt\ J=- 741-9347. 1382 — Black outside, red Inside. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Two-door hardtop. Must sell. Best 01- Power Rtei-riinr. 283 V-8 engine. Gnmt ToiTTSTTcK F.LECTlU - -5.,"^ fer. 741-2293. tires. Very clean. Runs good. 5375. condJUnnlnB full power. Excellent McOAIttny Chevrolet AUTOS FOR SALE Call 741-6896. condition. 56G-8182. . Ftr«t Ave. Atlantic Hlfrhlnnas 1934 PLYMOUTH - OounP. 1956 TWIN BORO MOTORS 201-1101 Chevrolet fxame: 283. All body and Jeep Sales and Service I9«TACsTlN~HEiLEY SPRITE - engine parts disassembled. A Koorl pas coupe or street rod. 5200, 566- Prices start at 52630 plus freight .New Urea. 5800. rjll REPROCESSED CARS GOM. 717-0010 jaJPpLYMOIJTH"BELVEDERE - Payments To Fit Your Budget Two-door automatic, power steering. Let Us Re-establish Your Credit AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE JJl, ftS condition. Reasonable. A We help from you and a steady Call 261-1701 fob is all we need. i»u, ruK.w.i - Firebird. Excellent 140s — 164( condition. Best olfcr. Call BIVIERA A lng! CALL NOW 741-2433 78/-it7i>l FOR INSTANT CREDIT SEDANS & WAGONS Call "fteiji p.m. 7I1-74S3 i1l6ir^0UVBrrEMiiv(rUbli\ bj 1 69 Dart '65 Ford 327-350. 4-spced, posl.mags, 5-00. taKB PLYMOUTH ROAbilONOTR ??^ '69 Chevrolet '65 Comet over payments, firl^7^S- __ ,. Vinyl tup. Four-nrieed. Call '68 Pontiac '65 Plymouth VOLVOS '68 Charger '65 Imperial mtlcase. New ttre*>. includinR atud '68 Oat sun "65 Ford snowH. Call S42-253£, i '68 Dodqe '65 Cadillac IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! THE GREMLINS ARE HERE... '67 Chrysler '65 Vollont '67 Mustong '65 Mallbu ALL MODELS '67 Chrysler •65 Dart G.T. (More Classified Ads '67 Plymouth '64 Cadillac 1367 JIBRCUHY cbijOAR -- 2-door '66 Dodge NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST iMrittoo V-B automata transmlMi™transmlM . On The Next Page) THE GREMLINS ARE HERE... '66 Chrysler '63 Chevrolet IIMO or bc»t ottertt . AfteAftr 7. 787-3M17873M1; '66 Plymouth '63 Oldsmobile VOLVO DEALER. '66 Dodge '62 Mercury '66 ('Mustang '62 T-BIrd ("See The Bug Killer"!) '65 Falcon '62 Chevrolet '65 Dodge '61 Falcon LABRIOLA MOTORS RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Authorized Dodge Dealer "Monmouth County's Import Leader" • Open eves. -til 9 - Wed. 'til t Sat. 'til 5 Ncwma» Spring, Road 741-5886 TWIN BORO MOTORS 120 £. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Rod Bunk. N. J. "' '"""' WHAT A DIFFERENCE RED BANK Authoring Volvo Saloi

$ FACTORY HORNET 1994 EQUIPPED The "Little Rich Car" Immediate Delivery 1968 MERCURY $1975 1966 TOYOTA $ 950 Marquis. 2-door hardtop, full power, air condi- Corona, four-door, radio, heater. Honed, vinyl top, 1966 T-BIRD :!... $1795 1948 REBEL , $1795 Two-door, hardtop, automatic, power steering, Two-door, hardtop, •outomaflc, radio, deafer. power brakes, afr conditioned. Four new tires. 1948 RENAULT $1150 1966 CHEVELLE $1475 RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE Two-door hardtop, automatic, radio and heater, V-B. R-10 four-door sedan. Green, 1947 AMBASSADOR $1495 1966 RAMBLER 770 $ 995 Two-door hordtop. Automatic, rodlo and heater, Four-door, automatic, radio, heater. SALES and SERVICE power.steering, power brakes. 1965 MUSTANG $ 895 1947 JEEP $2250 Automatic, six cylinder. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Wagoneer. •* ED with snowplow, Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts! 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ..' $ 975 • Largest selection 1947 AMBASSADOR $1695 Custom Station Wagon. Radio, heater, DPL 2-door. Automatic, radio* healer, full power. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 • Biggest service facility Monmouth County's Oldest 1967 MUSTANG $1695 Station Wagon, Radio, heater. Air conditioned, automatic, radio and heater, ALL MODELS IN STOCK: MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP v-8, 33,000 miles. 1963 OLDS $ 750 "98", Fcur-door. Full power. Bonus Trade Allowances 1967 MUSTANG $1475 1963 CHEVROLET ... $ 495 Automatic, radio, heater. 1967 AMBASSADOR $1695 Radio, heater, power steering. Convertible, automatic, radio and heater, power SPECIAL steering, V-8, Origmul 19,000 miles. 1965 RAMBLER $ 395 Murphy & Davison 1966 RAMBLER $ 995 American. Twa-door-hordlop. Standard, Four-dQor Classic Waaon. Blue.' radio, heater. MERCEDES - BENZ NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK TOYOTA "V CORONA k (just north al FREEHOLD CIRCLE) HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD

1970 PRICE BREAK! CREDIT ARRANGED IMMEDIATE To Suit Your MOTORS INC. DELIVERY BUDGET "9 ACRES of New & Used Cars" OVER 40 WE DISCOUNT IN STOCK! BUICK OPELS!

PLYMOUTH'S NEWEST MODEL v .NEW 1970 ELECTROS 1970 ELECTRA Cuitom, 2-4*tOU V-8, auto./ power steer- power steering, white- real economy, 'SB AMBASSADOR SST, 2 door hardtop, V-3, auto- iing. bait tires, etc. matic, power steering, laclory air conditioning M995 1966 PONTIAC $ 1967 CADILLAC 1966 CADILLAC •48 BUICK ELECTRA, 4-door hordlop. V-B, automatic, l SAVE *897 BONNEVILLE power steering, factory air conditioning '1647 '1897 797 SEDAN DeVILLE 2495 SEDAN DEVILLE Four-door hardtop. Beige with Blue with blue leather interior White with block vinyl top and tan letather Interior automatic block leather Interior. AM K FM '63 CHRYSLER and blue vinyl roof. Excellent 'ill CHRYSLER '67 RAMBLER '65 CONTINENTAL transmission) powder steering and RADIO. Excellent condition Nj:w Porl four-door. Rebel 2-door hardtop, Four-door sedan. Rcdlo condition throughout. Fully throughout. Fully equipped . In- Four-door, air condi- and healer. Automatic, brakes. Excellent "TRULY A VALUE CENTER" Auto., power steering, radio and heater, auto- equipped Including FACTORY cluding FACTORY power brakes. Vinyl matlc, power steering, llonea, full power, elc, power steering, white- condition throughout. $1495 AIR CONDITIONED. rool and vinyl interior. etc. AIR • ECONOMY CARS $ $ CONDITIONING. $3495 *2297 *897 1097 597 67 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 LINCOLN green, rqdlo ond heater M095 We huy cars — CONTINENTAL 1966 CADILLAC '67 MALIBJ, 2 door hardtop, automatic, '68 TOYOTA '67 FORD '65 MUSTANG '63. VALIANT Four-door sedan, dark* green vinyl rool, rodlo and healer M595 COUPE DeVILLE TOP DOLLAR metallc with block vinyl top Corona 4-dr. Radio ant Two-door hardtop, Auto- Four-door. Automatic, •64 OPEL heater, automatic, white- Two-door sedan, A real Gray with red leather interior. and block leather Inferior. Fully 1 matic on console? bucket radio, heater. Ver/ PAIR FOR equipped with all the extra's. An tfaoon, radio and heater -...., _ „. wnll tires, wheel covers buy. If won'f fasf. This Is an exceptionally clean car. 995 etc., low mileage. seats, etc, economical. excellent luxury cor. FACTORY Fully equipped with, YOURS!! AIR $ $2495 CONDITION. »1397 797 $897 397 all ihe extra's.

LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:30 741-0910 BUICK-OPEL 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, Irand New RUSSELL E«iM17oflPkjr, TOWTA OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK Hiway 35 ' CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M WED. 'TIL 6 P.M SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. Keyport, N. J. 7OO RT. 36, E/XTONTOWN 542-55OO 264-4000 flrrfcll) *cr«s /mm Ml' Inspection StJl'on \/l Mile [jst Of ivtonnrauth Stopping Center P.O.E. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY,. MARCH ,19, 1970 33 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS "OK SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE I WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTEO-FEMALE 186T V - J11S5. BAIL- 1568 FAIRLAKE. KM _ Two-dor LEY BAOB. "» Springs R4., jujjraatlc V-8. Bert olfer. Aaklng 1S87 BUICK — LeSafcre. F-uli power, 1989 CHEVROLET — Impali. Bur- JUNK CARS CUSTOM PAHMINO Or AW. Red Bank. *1675, See :6at., Sun. 222-T23T. 40TH ANNIVERSARY air conditioning. Excellent catf, 4-door gtlndy, blicK vinyl roof. fioo. Tike Call Cloveriawn Faxros »1895. Vinyl toot. 787-0395. over payment*. Call after T p.m. 2H- PICKED UP S42-00W Many positions In local area. Some 1888 PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1968 — Four-door hard- SALE with light steno. To tvjQ. too Ue vine. Blue with black leather 1968 BUICK Lasabre. two-door hard- Twinbrooit Auto Wrecking ACE EMPLOYMENT nW' .,'!! rownr. air, aJn/(m Mini top, 30.000 miles. $1750. Call J. Birch- 1963 FORD — Six cylinder. Four- 20 TtiomsLS AVB. 7J7-34&4 fllirewgbury Hell. Will accept trade. 229-2211. all. 141-4343. door. *280. 51 E. aaa-fleld. Ave., At' Eatontown 542-223! EMPLOYMENT KIT80N CHEVROLET CO. PONTIACS lantlc IllghlandJ. 291-6(181. GO-GO OIEIi — To dance in cluh Hwy, 36 Eatontown CADILLAC — 1862. White. Bedan lie 1970 MUSTANQ — Moving, must sell. OBT CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN HELP WANTED-FEMALE days. For iJifornMUon, call after 6 i 542-1000 Vllle. Fower Beats, windows, brakes No down payment, just take over 'TBY ALL THE OTHERS FIRST AND 8P0ETS CABS AT MONMOUT P.m. only. Ask for Mifcfl. 842-30&4. . steering. Radio, lieater. Excellent by monthly payments. 229-6957: THEN TRY US MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 3S, Kltontow 106S 'CHRYSLER ^Newport foTtf. condition. $585. Call &99-1018. 1581 PONTIAC STARCHIEF — Four- 543-2414. ALERT YOUNG* WOMAN - Full (lour sedan. Kaolory air, U0OO miles RASSAS door Heaan. One owner. Very clean. Pat Kaalan's Auto Sales WOMAN TO LIVE IN time. Retail sales. Knowledge of art- Excellent condition. OrlglM| w« 1961 FOHD OALAXIE — Pour-door int materials an advantager hut not Must sell, Asking $1595. 730-oSOa. 389 economy engine, power steering, Hwy 38 787-1113 Keansburs CARS WANTED — We pi/ top sedan. White. Radio, am/rm. Hpater front-back speakers. 222-49M. for clean used cars. Call ilr. VInc«nl and enjoy befnj: wllh children. Llgh absolutely necessary. Must be per- Interior Immaculate. A-l condlUon. Over 40 years In Red Bank household duties inrludlnR simple cook manent. Pleasant eurraundingx. will' 1861 VOLKSWAGEN — Excel lent~con- $200. 741-oOri .Rlter 6. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE—3iy>eri> 542-B500. conflidor nart-tiniP. Apply morntnii^,. dltlon Panuonlc taw. HUummkt, TRUCKS FOR SALE ing. Other help. Owji.room. T.V, ar Colorest Co., 33 Broad St.. Jled Bank:, AM/FM S\V. Foe llrfits. Must see 1B87 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue New Every new and uned car reduced lor Service. DOWNES PONTIAC 62 Low- WANTED — MO Models TD or TP bath. Pleasant surroundings. Retei »nd drive. $650. "41.7821, transmission and snow Urea. Excel- this eale. See us now! er Main St., Matawan. C66-22S3. Call ences necessary. Salary open. Call be ALA^ CAMPER — 1367 Ford. Tttmr lore 4 p.m. 845-2062, lent condition. 51245. 717-068(1. RIVIERA 1968 — Air conditioned. F-250 1i ton pickup. Heavy duty DECORATOR TOWN 4 COUNTRY DODGE Kuft power. 23.000 mile'. JSIOO. 787- USED CAR OR TRUCK WANTED Outstanding opportunity for decorator-, 80 Main St., Matawan 1066 SUNBEAM MINX — Four-dew. RASSAS PONTIAC 5752. equipment. Factory alr-condlHonert. In need of repair. Buy "as Is". Spc IiPN's — 3 to ll, n !o 7. Xinc trained person try join ihp Homft Fur* 566-6100 3'l.fm ntih'a. Excellent shape. Best Many extras. J2S00 Firm. 787-4751 al- cash. Must be bargain. 7B7-61SO, Nursing Home. nlshlns J>ivtslon of worlrl reno-micrl! otter. 741-B53), 395 Brad St. 741-5180 Red Bank 1965 FORD FALCON — Four-door se- ter 5 p.m. bADIUÂQ COMVEITTIBLE if>si — Eves, until 9 dan. Good condition. Best offer. 741- 291-310O bijilder. JleBponslbilltlps include sa!r» -AU white. Doctor's car, Loatled. Air NEED A GOOD USED SrATTON iind decoration Ken/Ice for ntw home*' iu:w tires. Four micaKcrs fcir fllrieu WAGON? See Mount Ensllsh Ford IK) TEMPEST Le MANS — Good 12« alter 7 p.m. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS PERMANE?JT AND TEMPORAR' buyers. Selling is fmrn I-erltts model Low mileage. Driven UII-DC yearn today. Red Bank. 7*1-6000. condition. Best oiler, Call 1959 CHEVROLET two-door station INTBRNATIOKAIJ TRUCK SALES ACS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY homefi In Englishtown, DecoralinK ex- V:ym. WM. Call days, ITl-ljtii, Eve- 872-1566 waf:on, six cylinder, Blandd.rd, radio, Ilarltan Garage Inc., 20 Thomas Ave. 747-14SM Shrewsbur perience essential, sales and clerical 1956 FORVJ — Elpht-cyllnder. G S, Main St.. Keyport. 2610361 CHEVROLET ENGINE — 2S5 Ml. In l», S3UT7<. transmission. Runs Bood. Asking I960 PONTIAC — Ventura. V-8. Two- heater. Good running condition. $125, aluminum piston*, rods, 8ig ErSRO] experience desired. Excellent starting 741-7157. door, ltuns good. 5100. Call 741- 7B7.2O53. 1957 DODGE naif-ton pickup. Good Cam, fuel Injection heada. Engim WAITRESSES — Apply F. W. WOOL- gulary. liberal company benefits, top' SHI. 1965 CORVAIR — Four-door automat- condition. $250. Call fully balanced, re-worked for racing WORTH CO., B2 Broart St., Ked Bank, working condition?. Submit resume in- VOLKSWAGEN — 0-passongor deluxe 671-58SO Never used. 872-0571 alter 5 p.m. after 2 p.m. NO CALLS. cluding education, experience and AUTOS FOB SALE WfiKon. Radio, undercoat. West Coast FALCON 1361 — 2-door automatic. ic. Good condition. 5400. Phone 264- earnings in Mr. J. ffwley, C/O Levitt mirrors. Factory maintained. $1495, See anytime. 5165 firm. Good condi- 6329. 1968 CHEVROLET VAN — Very good PART-TIME MAID - Leonardo Mi A Sons. Pox 36ft, EnRltshtown. Call alter 6 p.m., 747-2952. lien. U Hudson Ave., East Keans- condition. Phone te), 7* Hwy 36. Leonardo. COS METICIAN- — Experioncp prc^" burg. COUNTRY SQUIRE WASON 671-3957 ADTO RENTALS 291-9&U 1056 PONTIAC — Four-door. V - . ferreii. S100 phis commission Fre rc- t BUHLER & BITTER Nino passenger. 22,000 original miles, 1968 CHEVROLET Vi ton nickun. One fmbiirsed. Mu^h npnwtunttv tor ad- good mechanical condition. $100. {No factory air. In like new condition. See DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHL' more, no less.) 711-0341. PLYMOUTH — CHRYSU5H owner. Excellent condition. Call 842- Fvancemente. MANPOWEBarilt R INC . 4 W. 32M Hwy. 35, Hazlet, 264-0138 2181) after 6 p.m. Price* atari at $6.99 and up Econc S^}} ûJl i[ ' 845-1343. SHREWSBURY MOTORS n W Car or Red Bank. 210 E, Newmai TYPIST HOUSEICEEPER —~lTve-"iir"^JnTty We Sell Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury I960 MERCURY MONTCLAIH _ " ° RASSAS PONTIAC 1981 CHEVROLET — 'A ton pickup. Spring Bd. 747-0173. Hijfhlam-ls. Five, day wêk. yn chii- _ 741-8500 Two-door hardtop. Automatic. 575. 205 Broad St. 741-51R0 Red Bank Good running condition. $425. Phone dren. Fine 11 vine accommodation^ 7-I1-61M. Eves, until 9 229-3754. We have an opening in our sales fit 1969 DOPOE POLAItA — Beige, two" TOM'S FORD iartmetit for a girl with excellent typ Paid holidays. Vacalion. SocJaJ PC diw )i;ird!op. Automatic, j>»w»r .steer. 1965 OTO — Hajdton. Four-speed OLjSMOm4-12~^~1969! Hy dra- 1964 CHEVROLET — '.i, ton rack, friK skills. This 1B a diversified poitiuo! curtly. Health insurance, ^cfe-rencfis lnK. power brakes, air conditioning. cam. Good condition. Best offer. Call matic. Power Ktcerlnp. bmkea. Air. lluns pood. Needs paint and rear RENT A CAR willed Includes customer contact h neueaMiu-y. ^60 per wgcH, Call 87M.1Q2 Take over payments. 291-fl4'2jl. 264-1605. Stereo tape Asking S3M0. 261-2216 »f- jloor. Must sell. 741-7447. 200 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keypo: telephone. One year of related offli DING HONO, AVON CALUNG - MORE 1962 BUICK SPECIAL 6 p.m. JEEP PICK UP — Wrecker wlTh experelnce Is preferred, You can earn ,SSS In your spare time "1061 PLYMOUTH — 81x~c7llndcr. All selling guaranteed cosmetics..-in Best offer. Call after 4. I960 WHITB CADILLAC — Convert- mownlow. $600 or hest oiler, call 1 HFA- parts, SIM. Good running condi- 261-7247 812-3704 evenlnga or Bats.- Good starting salary and compan 'Cause We tion. 787-8578. ible. 2G1-7883 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES paid benefits. Call for appointment oi 118 OLDSMORILE — Luxur 1966 CHEVELLB S3 396 — Convert- after 4 p.m. 1057 CHEVROLET —1',5 W truck, apply in neraon. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. dan. Air conditioned, fully equipped. ihle Four speed, ohrome rGVPrfle BAY/SHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH dual wheels, flat body, mechanically COLUMBIA SAILING YACHTS ilon. • Fr\, • wheels. Many extras. $1350, 741-3543. First Ave., Atlantic Highlands O.K. $300. M2-5546, 7-10 p.m. only, RANGER YACHTS PBNTAI/ RECEPrrONlST — Red -Mint condition. Call after 5 p.m. 261- and weekends. O'DAY SAILBOATS Hank. area. Mature woman. Experi- Kroll Motors Inc. 2M-9200 ence preferred but will train. Tvplni SELL FOR 279 Broadway hong Branch, N. J. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Station wag- 1059 CMC DU.MP V6 1968 nodc THE YACHT SHOP essential. Write Unx T-127, The ball* j>22-3600 on (seven passenger bus). By owner. one-ton rack, V-s. $200 each, Call 84 SIGNALITE Register. Red Bank. " AUTOS FOIt SALE lil.OOO miles. 51900, 071-3384. 2203 or W2-6972. 1184 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 842-19; COUGAR 1967 XE-7*with GT380 — 22' TROJAN — A-l condition. $1701 1933 Heck Ave. Neptune, N. J HOUSEKSEPBH - To fllenn otncei J PockaKed nlr, disc "crakes, am/fm. 1907 MUSTANG — Six-cylinder auto- 1982 BCOUT — With Show plow. Call Call alter 0 p.m. anrl bathroom. Otfior Tiffht duUes: vinyl top. Excellent condlUon. Asking matic Good condition, S1050. Call 291- evenings 264-4783 775-2490 JONATHAN boaAN, 1 Johnaon Ave/. $2200. 741-5484. 5085. . 431-2274 Matawan. 5S6-03S3. __^ • LESS DontJE 1958 — 1-ton stake body, 15' LARSON — 60 Mercury, elerti An aqual opportunity employer nlart, trailer. Like new. Call SSI RECEPTIONIST — Salespeople, dli OAI^ FRIDAY W'ANTED — For &$. power lift gate, 4-speed, dual wheels, trlbutors. cosmeticians needed fc vertlsinjr specialty company, Must b« WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS radio, heater. 787-6180. 2U3. beauty salons, varied expansion, Fre neai, able to deal with people. Typing training available. Full and pa.rt-tlm necessary. Stoirtinp sa-lary $70, Ked C. Douglas ALL YOUR SPRING positions. Write Box K-187, The Call Bank area. 842-0545. Rlt, Red Bank. MOTORCYCLES FITTING OUT NEED3 AT STENOGRAPHER —To take win- MERCEDES-1ENZ THE BOATMAN'S SHOP MEDICAL-SECRETARY — Full Urn utes for Board of Adjustment verbn* Winter Is HERE! AAMCO WARD'S RIV-EHSIDE MOTOR BIKE New Jersey's Largest Marine Suppl & to 5. Prefer someone between 21 tiro. Shorthand required. Meeting first Soles & Servieo House, 21 Wharl Ave., Red Bank. 71 30 with good typing skills ind ablll Monday of each month. Apply at Bor. ind we n»ed 100 Used Cart 5780. to worlt wltJi public, Write Box K-183 oufth Hull. 47 Broad. St.. Satontown, The Dally Register, Red Bank. on Monday. April 6, at T p.m. Fertlgn or DcmiiHc ' We will iracJs or buy out 1969 HONDA —Mini Trail. Good con- 18' THOMPSON — 35 h.p. Evinnid altlon. S2M. CM with electric tUrting, cusnions. Man: DENTAL ASSISTANT — JtECEF Diliwry GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY extras. $500. 671-2322 dttyB, 291-212 right — Call or Com» in AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE T1OJSJ8T — Matawan. Tuci., Thurs, iht SatT . AltDrnstlnK with Mon. and FT: HELP WANTED-MALE 1966 COMET Out block from RED BANK — B42-2500 18' LIFEBOAT — In water. $12 3s o evenings. Experience and/o Convertible, white, 6-cyllnder, 1969 YAMAHA I25ce training preferred, but -will train a.i " SALARY *350 PER HOUR Uttl. Silvar R.R. Station TOM'S FORD 193 Newman Spring! Road Call after 5 p.m. pllcant having aeoretarlal, admlm Must be available Immediately. Xo automatic transmission. Very Sood Condition te-3503 tratlve or managerial expcPlcnc( experience necessary. Good advance- ASK K>R ED SIGLER Write Box K-190, Ttia Dally Begietei raeht. Guaranteed increment wilhin ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 Call 542-<927. ask for Mai. MARSH MARINE Red Bank. ilrdt month, Call 741-4015. $1295 Hwy. 35 264-UOO Keyport 809 Railroad Avenut dealer for KEAL. ESTATE SA.LES — W* are I960 BUI/TACO — 250cc, Very Ia«t. ONE DESIGN MARINE SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Part looking for full and part-time men 1,100 mile.. *^Pho time, S to 4 p.m., several day* M ELUEJAY M SCOVI week. Call 7iM700. to form a dynamic sa.lee force In the TOM'S FORD OBMICO Neptune-Asbury Park area. If you'rt AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE "1967 TWO-TONE BtiUE HOlfDA 50- NURSES' AIDE3 — 3-11 • and 11- Inexperienced, we will train you tft excellent «mdltlon, 100 rollei en SNAPIR 420 '69 CHME chifW. LPN'S 3-11 and 11-7. Queen c become a licensed real en tat e flaleft apeeilometw. 141-4355 alter »• . man. Earnings are unlimited, and a VENTUnE^CATA LTMA-TACESHIP Carmel Nursing Home, Hwy 34 an draw against commission is tvailabla, 1968 FORD MAUINBR—FICO—HATIKEN3 Reids Hilt Kti.. Matawan, 948-499] THE CROWN AGENCY, 9S8-1400. • TURffA'BOUT DOLPHIN Four-door tvtat\, white, 6-cyllndcr, MOBILE HOMES Sobjtad Salli x TraJle COOK BARTENDER — For evenlnga. POIt automatic transmission, power 65 Orchard St. Trailex 741-616JTraJJe'i Good pay, benefits. Apply Brooltd* TEB lor mornings. Call j itwrlnfl, AIR CONDITIONED MOBILB HOME — 8'x48', fully lur- Nursing HomG, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. nisnad homo trailer on renced lot In 1961 EVIHJWDE Eatontown. Four rooms plu» tett. 10 H.P. Veir good condition WAITRESSES — Day shllL Apply EKPEBIENCED SALESMAN i Needs minor work. Peffeot lor young person, Rex Diner, 11T W, Front 8t Industrial, commercial, government! $1795 or retired couple. $1,21)0, Call 542' Red Bank. ffales. High commission, repeat aaJea, 1974 evenings. 14' RUNABOUT — 35 H.p. MercUr No travel, send resume to Lett WHEN YOU COMPARE Fully emiipperf. Has had tender lo\ BARMAID — Murt bo attrictlye an SJegler Inc., Box W-12B, The Dall^ 1950 WINDSOR CARAVAN. — WM10\ ing care. Call 201-3272 after 6 p.m between the ag&s ol 21 and 30. Good Reglater, Ked Bank. Mi ll. Ca"5M$n> or experienced worker only need apply. TOM'S FORD 15' DAY SAIUER — Good condition Call alter 6 p.m. Ask for Mike. W PRICES and SERVICE- Dacron sails. $500. Call HOUSE TRAILER — 8'x3Z\ ' three 741-MSO RESTAURANT rooms, full nata. $1000. Will trade on INSURANCE SECRETARY — Ex car. 7B7-28O5, 16' COMET SAILBOAT 43331 — Dae perlenced In Property afld Caaualt; 1967 PLYMOUTH WE GAIN A CUSTOMER ron main ami jib, Sea-4ion traJLler Ratine. Full time, five days. Star MANAGER • Four-door, blut. Kyiinder, AMBASSADOR 12x61 It. with V tip- All racing equipment. *700. 671-9465. JSO-JIOO. Call QEOSSINGER 4 HKL New Smorgaabord restaurant. Yount fact LER AQENCV, W-2100. outomotlc Ironsmlislon, power out room. Mary extra*. Excellent growing: company. Some restaurant- •leering. AIR CONDITIONED. condition. Bet up on lot In adult park. SAV-COTE GAL FRIDAY cooking experience required, ' 591-1610. The YACHT SHOP Call 232-9535 • HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOME BALES 11B4 Ocean Ave.. Sea Brlfrht 842-191 Jntorestlng poaltlon. Dlversllled work. $1595 "Jersej'l Fluent Selection" Same dictaphone. $35. COOK — For new Smorg«bffrd re*< All now 1970 models on display and 32' CHARTER BOAT — Documented, ACSEl EMPLOYMENT taunnt. Must bo able to handle hlib flying bridge, 8/3 Beridlx depth re- 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury volume. Cal) 232-9535. W heated for customer comfort Large corder, diesel powered. In water and TOM'S FORD selection ol used homes. running. $5800. 842-1330. COUNTER WOMAN OR GIRL. 721-5858 Morning shut. Excellent pay %nt RELIABLE MATURE MALE Kout« 33 So. Amboy 20' SAILBOAT — Indian Landlns working conditions. Apply Tomalno's, Over 21 preferably married interested 1970 PONTIAC (3 miles an. ot Edison Bridge) class. Stainless rigging, bronze center- 1R6 Monmouth St., Red Bank. in learning restaurant business. Fart? Open 9 a-ra- to 6 P.m. Mon. thru Sat. hoard. Very fast family bont. Pour time position open. Excellent working 1966 CHEVROLET Duplan sails. Complete with tilt trail- LPN — 12 midniint to 3 a.m. Foil: condlljona and chance lax advance* r W» havt a large selection of 1970 er with extra wheel and Wre. Winch, nlghti. Call 747-2017 -or ment. Contact Mr. Boynton 222-5930. j Four-door* wait 8-cv"nde i auto- Coxs'n model Flbergla* dlnshy. &'4 36(-3548 motlc ironxmUslon, power steering. PONTIACS — including the all n«w WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE h.p. Evlnrude with umg sliaft. Oom. EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTS RECE1V XUTO MECHANIC — Experienced* plele Inventory. $1200. Call 747-2765. ABLE CLERK — Excellent oppor- Full benefits. Ask for Frank, At Fill FIREBIRD. All mideli and colon In DISABLED OR WRECKED — Mer- tunity with expanding corporation MOTORS, Rt. 33, Eatoatowo M3-ltlTj $1395 cedes Benr, with motor. Call 787-1123 Call Porsonnel Dept, 0-3 tor appoln itoclc — at • price almoit anyone can after 5 p.m. STORAGE AND SERVICE ment, 741-1300. MEN WANTED \ afford. Come in and taU your pick CASH FOR USED CARS — Truck*, LPPT WANTED WEEKENDS — foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite BOAT SUPS AVAILABLE — Elet McDonald's Drive-In - TOM'S FORD fodiyl p.m. to X2'midnight. .Vicinity Holm'de! TWO Ouy«. Middle!"™. C7M*84«. tricity and water, deep water, bar Hazlot area. 747-2017.' 923 Hwy 35 UUdletowA and irrlll. Swim club membership Full or part - time workers for evei WE DON'T SELL JUNK - available. Call lor appointment 29 WAITRESS WANTED-Full or pa Nor do we buy it, but — S375. DOWN SEA BEACH MOTEL t nlnga. Must tje at least 18 years oldi 1967 PLYMOUTH BWIM CLUB. time. Must be experienced. Good B&! GOVERNMENT CONTRACT SPECIAL- We do buy clean, We model cars ary. Excellent working conditions. IST — With quality control and ape* Four-door green Cylinder, &att totopo dollar. See or call WALL Call tor Interview. 842-8857. ctflcatioti experience. iLN-MERCUOT, 747-MOO. automatic irarwml&Jlwi, power LINCOL: BUSINESS NOTICES DENTAL, AS31BTANT — Specialty ol AIR CONDITIONED- flee. Experience preferred Typlni "Get a better deal from a better dealer" UoceBsary. Write lo Box W-139, Th INSPECTOR — Expert required for AUTO RENTALS PASTE WAX BEAUTY for your Mtcl Dully Regliter, Red Bsnk. electrical and mechanical parts &rd $1595 en, recreation room or hurdwood floors, assemblies. Must read blueprints. Sal* Call Gordon for tree estimate. W2-1466. WAITRESSES — BxperJenced. Ar ary open. Apply in person. EL-ECTRO' ply in person, TOWN & 8URF DIN iMPlfLSH iKc' uSctaiinStal. fie* TREES REMOVED *—., Hwy 35, Middletown. Bank. TOM'S FORD YOUNQ WOMAN — Por doctor's o RENT A CAR Cut or split. Odd jobs around youi flee. Some clerical experience nece COOK OWNES ^ ONTIAC BY THE ' Call 542-3272 or 252-6267 nai-y. Send resume to Box W-140, Th Good pay, beneritfl. Apply Brookfllle • DAY • FURNITURE MOVTNQ — Attica am Dally Register, Rea Bank. Nuralng Home. Hwy. 3a. Hailet 1965 T-BIRD WOMAN — Part-time. Bales work, MONTH! cellars cleaned. Fres estimates. Cal PORTERS - Pull and part-time »• Landou, black, hilly equipped OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. 747-3002. Aak for Mr. Leonard. sttions av&Uable, day and evenffiS Including AIR CONDITIONED. 62 Lower Main St. Matawan 741-9400 with root) salary and lull trlnse bene. SCOTTO & SONS fits. Contact Personnel Otrlcs RirtB-- 566-2299 WED. & SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. DOMESTIC HELP — All day Ttam view HosplUl 741-270O. E«. 225^1 $1695 A1A, TYPES OF HOME clay or Friday. References. Call 229 interview. AN EQUAL OPPORTUia- IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS 9200. Mr. Jnselberg. Ty EMPLOyER LINCOLH-MERCURY Alteratlons-addltlons-dormers. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Dorl! ('/> mill off Highway 35 at Kaypsrt Ovarpasi) 'n Ed'* Seafood Restaurant, Iflgn MASON'9 HELPER WANTED — Ex- Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore FOR PROMPT SERVICE perienced preferred. PETOICK CON- TOM'S FORD 812-0950 ' 741-395 lands. 872-1565. STRUCTION CO. 757 RL 35, Middle- mamszmmmm NURSES AIDES — 3:30 to 11:3( town. 671-1800. .;'': 747-5400 LAWN CARE shut. Call for appointment, 671-017] Power raking, fertilizing and rested- Hilltop Private Nursing Home, Kings IMMBDIAT2 OPENLVQ — Reliable 1967 OLDSMOBILE ins;. Good rates, Call 842-15)7 aftei Hwy, Middletown. • man to drive and care for dls&bldd 6 p.m. Rumson gentleman, CflJI S42-3166 •*- Two-door hardtop, burgundy wltft CLEANER — Flvo or six days a ter 10 a.m. T BEDS NOW AVAILABLE — For pa week. Salary good. Employee bene- black vinyl top, 8-cyllnder, eulomaile Mentis at reasonable rates. Now Is the "ti Apply -RIVUKCREST fcuRSINO ALUMINUM SIDING - MecMnlf. tronsmlulon, power itetrlng and time to place your loved ones In a HOME, between 10-2 p.m., 31 Chapln and helper. Paid by Uie hour C*1J brakes, AIR CONDITIONED. wonderful nursing home. Come sei Rd.. lied Bank. between 5 and » p.m. 787*834. us, we use love and care RIVER- WAITRESSES — over 21, experi- COUNTER MAN — For pluraWni $1895 OREST NURSINO HOME, 31 Chapln enced only. Apply In person. SHORE- iupply dome. Experience not n«Mk I AVC. Rea BanK. 747-1318. POINT INN, Rt, 35 aJid Holmdel Rd., nary. Call Mr. Arnold, ,721-3213. ' PLATING AND REFINIBHINO ClOLD llanlct. USHERS — Full and part-lime, AND SILVER ~- Restoration of coins, LAUNDRESS NEEDED — Apply In be over 18 yeira of age. ." ' TOM'S FORD WE'RE SMASHING gun part*, metals, silverware, an. icrson, Ye Cottage Inn, 149 W. Front person, evemnes, Atlantic VJOUBS. etc. Call 568-6800. It.. Keyt>t>Jt. Atlantic Highlands. EXPERIENCED SHIRT OIRL INVESTIGATOR —" Experienced, Jer INCOME TAX RETURNS VANTBD — For dry cleaning plant pernlAnetit full time poaltlon irHli 1968 PONTIAC Don't let it throw you when you dia "'hone 264-1000. reputable Mld(ilonex County law office cover that you may have to Hie *rom engaged In negligence *- accident - GTO, hardtop, turquoise with block 5 to 15 separate forms to prepare your MATRON — Flvo days a week. 11 personat injury lulgalion. state tfe, vinyl top. Cylinder, automatic returns. Our stall has stacks of forms, a.m. to 8 p.m. School In Hartet area, aaclqrround and experlenca In detail. tranimliilori. knows how to usa them, writer's "hone 264-4712. J Salary open. Responses positively cramp and a, wild sense of humor. LEaAL SECRETARY — Part-time confidential. Write Y-10S. The Dally PRICES Corporation, partnership, business, Convenient hours awanced. Rec KcglMer. lied Bant. T $2495 personal and stats returns. ltUh year Bank Write Box Y-106, The Dally : in Middletown area. Margery Travato Register, Red Bank. SEA FOOD COOK ' 6 ABBQCB., trading ta Bellable Tax Interviewers A Supervisors Year round. Excellent lob for right Service. Appointment only. 671-1259. man. Write to Box T-122. The- E*Hy TOM'S FORD ON EVERY TELEPHONE PROGRAM Resistor, • Red Bank. All replies contf- IP YOU LIKK TO OUT, TRIM, dentla,). EDGE and PHUNE — That's your harpe account promotion for leadlni SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — business. If you don't, that's our bus- iepartment ators. AH of McnmoutL Full Ume nights. ExcelJent wliry. 1968 MUSTANG iness. Call 872-1949 for expert land- I!cunty to bo covered. Good pay. Work Apply In poraon. RIVERSIDE BBBO, Fallback, green, if-cyllnder, leaping services. 'rom ftome. We will train. Slate ex- Hwy 3& and Rector Pi., Bed Battk. automatic transmission. CAR jerlence ant! area which you can call MIDDLETOWN oU-free from your home. Write Social TRUCK DRIVER — Experienced fall, me. Box 3S3, Fort Washington, handling trucks. Good opportuafty $2195 ZONE MARKING CO. »fl. 19034, Call Mr. Arnold, 721-3313. Parking lots, recreation area, traffic SANDWICH GIRL — For Industria MECHANIC'S HELPER—Some eTtpvi control layout atcncli worit, Phono 747- Cafeteria.-' Some experience helpful enco on truck work helpful. Apply,;ln 4508 or 747-1055, Hours 6 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. or 6 a.m. pcrflon. Red Hnnic Spring Bervfca, J91 IN STOCK! ShrewBûry Ave,, Shrewsbury, • f' TOM'S FORD INCOME TAX RETURNS — Buiineaa to 2:30 p.m. Salary opan. FrlnRp bene and personal. Peter L. Graham, 315 !lts 671-0342. Ask for Manager. MBN—Reliable, (or grounds main- Main St.. Kcansburg. 787-1100. TYPIST — SECRETARY — Expert tenance and light landscaping. Full -or nccrt. Transcriber. Exceptional hourfl. part time. Bongarzone Nursery, 542- 1964 T-BIRD BNJOY THOSE DAYS OFF — Let rVrite Box W-H2, The Daily Register, 0718. ua do your lawn work. Freo esti- ^d Bank. Ltndau, wfilfe with black vinyl roof. mates. Call 787-6713. QRDERTJES — Challenging pUiw Fully equipped. JEORETARV — Good at typing ant available in modern hospital's Physi- LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS, shorthand, experienced. Permanent STOP IN TODAY YARDS, OARAGES — Free estimates. position. Phone 229-H578 between 8:30 cal Therapy Department and operat- $1195 O»H after 3 p.m. TtMUD. ing room. Excellent oppwtunlty /or i.m. and 12 noon, Mon - Frt. reliable person aeeking full-tltno em- HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. iLBRK TVPIBT — Keyport urea. pioymcrtt with a lulurc. Experience Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phona General office work. One Rirl office. helprul. Good salary and lull rrlQfre TOM'S FORD 81203C3. , Experienced, 3.1 he week. 739-0200. Dertcrit program. Contact Fbrwnnel IltL FOR OENEHAL OFFICE Office. Rlvprvlpw Hospital. 741-2700, HAVING TV ROUBLES? WORK — Good typins necessary, Ext. 23.1, (or an interview. An Bqt(al 196? COUGAR $2870 1968 MERCURY $2140 CALL, AVOW TV Shadowbrook Restaurant. Call 747- Opportunity Employer. •'< 753 Rt. 35, MWaietown 671-0631 0200 for appointment. V-8. Automatic. Vinyl lop. Air conditioned. Monlerey 2-door hardtop. Air conditioned. ARE YOU WILLING TO MAKE $|0O 4-WHEEL DRIVE LANDSOAPINO AND GARDENING— MATURE PERSON — As mother1.. A DAY? — Han. call ,f Maintenance, roto . tilling. Tree sftr. ictper Miint liîvr transportation. Tor 1S4S JEEP. Stallon Wagon, 1969 MALIBU $2680 1967 MUSTANG $1680 vice. Freo estimates. 531-3501. ctalLa ca.ll 916 8329. FIRST COOK and short order men. 8-cyllnder, automallc trans- INCOME TAX HETURNB - Expert, FULL TIME TEMPORAHY TYPIST Reliable, Apply In person. Martini's Two-door Hardtop. V-8. Automatic. Power steering. Air conditioning. Two-door hardtop. 6-cyilnden aurornol'c transmission/ —If you can typo 45 words per mm- Diner, Rt. 3fi. Koansburg. mission. Goroeous, ly prepared. Also N.ST. slata and City power steering. roturnB. 30 years experience. Open all Ute, call 67.-.TO year round. Mem. • Frt,, 8:30 a.m. . tELIABI/"B WOMAN WAXTED - To (More Classified Ads ONLY $1395 1969 LINCOLN $4940 9 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 8:30 a.m. to bbyfiit t mornliiKMl , E;i tontowrtontowni area. On The Next Page) 1966 MERCURY $1360 5:30 p.m. Ieadc-rc Friedman, 23 W. ]] 542-1563 or 741-0360655 afttt r 2 p.m. Continent}. Four-door sedan. Moraon. Blade vinyl top. Main St., Freehold. (S2-U1C, 462-4140. URLS - WOMEN WANTED - Earn Factory warranty. Park Lone 4-door hardtop. V-6, automatic, power steering, $ an hour for as many hours as WE ARE ItEADY FOE Spring clean ou wish. Call 187-1872 any Um&. HELP WANTED-FEMALE , MANY OTHERS air conditioned. up. Also power rnklnB, finie-fertlllz. Ins. Call alter 5 p.m., 842-O7U or 747- PENINO3 FOR TIN'S — 3-11 and 1968 LINCOLN $3240 23»8 anytime. 1-7 shifts, Modern .small ndraing TO CHOOSE FROM 1966 PONTIAC $1580 lit. Excellent working conditions, Continental Woar. Black, vinyl lop. while leather Irtferlon T.V. TROUBLES?—Cill O & B. House >p salary, fringe benefits. Call R42- Air conditioned. Grand Prix vinyl top. Automatic, power stecrfng. V-8. calls for color T.V., $7. For black 100. _ SECRETARY and white, $5. Call 0714112. Alter S:30, !i|!i3) LN'B. HPN'S AND AIDKB — Full EXPERIENCED POPULAR PARTS me and part-ttme, all sMJts. call 1968 BUICK $3270 1965 OLDSMOBILE $1180 LAWN SERVICE — Complete main- 87-S3OO. tenance. Private, commercial. Very OMAN — Part-time, for ccnoral du- General oFflce procedure and ic-mff. FOR ALL CARS! Rlvfera. Loaded. Air conditioning. Jehtar 8S. Two-door hardtop. dependable. Free esltmates. 264-4149. es. Apply In r^son, KERCHNKR'S bookkeeping background. Send resume' Also CONTRACTORS AND HOMEOWNERS LORI3T & OfPTS. Hwy 3(1. Keyport. sta)lno experience/ salary level and Tub and shower enclosures. Gutters OTHBR'S HELPER — NM»t. dp- availability to P. O. Box J, Mid- "MtfKb Part"-"HI-Per Pom" and leatiara. &U-&130. ndable, pood with children. Live In. dlilawn, N. J. t>77«. LANDBGAPBPB PLANTINLANTI G — SaMlng, wd salnr.v. 542-2001. '•'" ' foundation planUnR, oornamental trees APIKS—- Full or part-time. No ex- 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III and Bhrbfl 7t7fli&3 rionre iipcr,is,iry. Become n heaiiiy PAINTER — Intarior a.ntl exterior visor for Koaufit Inc Training pro- Four-door hardtop. Automatic. Radio, heater. painting done reasonably. Free esll- [)crt Call between 6 and 9 p.m. Ml- DAILY FORD matea. 7S7-8927. 7fi. SPECIAL• V-8. Power steering. Vinyl top. Immaculate, SPRING CLEANING &PECIAL — MANASER Commercial and residential. A com* RENTALS pleta^ cleaning service ofter-inf? ex- HELP WANTED-FEMALE pert floor waxlnfj and carpet clean- In?. Cal! E4R MAINTENANCE, 747- FASHION MINDED? 5169 or 842-4389 [or appointment. We have a fop poslMon CLERK available as Manager of HAVING A PARTY? an exciting women's retail 'osltJpn requires on atert, personable department al a leading FOR CUSTOM CATEtUNO 1 CALL MERRI-MAKINGS ind reliable woman vtho likes discount store. Any sales 741-3H33 or related experience help- TOMS personnel and pur- ful. We will train. LINCOLN MERCURY BACKLOQOBD? Type-Rile could golvo your problem. Expert typlni, chcslnfl work. Busi- addressing, tilling, payroll, boottkoep- ness experience ond : lne, temporary help, notary. 842-4864. EATONTOWN AREA i J I I U I lyplna essential. WALL ple<7Son1 FORD TYPEWRITERS — IBM typewriter I 11 In I working WRITE: MISS STEW A. rentals by Uio month or year wltlj WJ 1 i 1' J conditions. Apply . . In Beautiful Downtown Shrewsbury option lo buy. Call 232-8704. 264-1600 STAFPOED TREE SEBVICE BOX RBR 1047 Removed, topped, and pruned, M 125 West'41 St., , SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 years experience. M2-521H ATCO CERAMICS CORP. D*M CONTRACTINO CO. — PafntT N.Y.C. 10036 HWY. 35 KEYPORT Ing, carpentry, tiling, roolipg. Jniison- HWV. 35 U4-&000 KEYPORT ry. Fencing, walerprooling, etc. BmiU zeotlrl conaldereilt 175-7173. S 34- -THE DAILY BECKIER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J,» THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 APJUITMENTS APMtTMENTS HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SALE Family Circus KEYPORT PERMANENT fULL TIME •MANAGER STEREO COMPONENTS AT GREEN GROVE GARDENS ; POSITIONS SNACK BAR 821 H1C - - JSA (Next to Bt&ge Coach) DK8-3S0O Permanent full time position Commission Shoe Salesman available for person with experienc Empire S88VE CartrldBe" i 26. EFFICIENCIES ) Display Handyman in food service operations. Salary o Rectilinear Mini III Speaker f''' $7500 and Higher, based, on com Revox Tape Decks S45i)'. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS mennurate experience. Other benefit, Teac 6O10 Tape Decks 5 18. Porter available. Apply to Store Manager, Koss KG headphones San3Ui SP30 Speakers Auto Mechanic Empire 8SS TE cartrltlges s is^ UN.T Mechanical Technicians TWO &UYS Tanuberg 61 Tape neck sins. Rt. 35 A Twin Brook Rd., Middlctov Mlracord 50H Change' n s 99. Tire Man An equal opportunity employer OIL BURNER MECHANIC — Bx.ne.rl TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Sfoclt Man enced, All benefits. Fred D Wikof Co.. 231 Maple Ave., Red Bank. 74J POUCH LOG SET Table and four Liberal company benelits. Profit shoring. Employes discount. Hospllollzotion. 0552, benches, like new. 575. Call 4-7 p.m Insurance. Apply Personnel Office, Mon. - Sat., 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. MATURE MAN —Geiwa.1 rnaint 247'S nance. Permanent position in Re SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. Bank. Call 741-7i87 alter 7 p.m H SALE — The Closet Thrift and Mlddletawn, N. J. Consignment Sliop, 08 Church St., Lit- Seo Manager in Apartment 34 An equal opportunity, employer CONSTRUCTION ile_Sllver._ll____^ ^ 4 dally. FIRS EXTINGUISHERS — Eteht INSPECTORS Urge Baducr, never u.sed. Call l HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SANITARY SB WE It PROJECT 0059. FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK Apply Mon. ttirou_li Fri., between !)• AIK CONDITIONERS ooOOOo 'BTU'.r ~ " Tedders 8500 BTU! OB 23, POODLES AUC — Female. Six WMllI BLOOD DOXORS WANTED - JJ per 000 13TU. Call 74I-21I5. mv)t)) KIU.I iclli IJIood Donor feu- OPPORTUNITY license. Apply in person, Bclfon USED TRACTORS - With mowc. w\m Seven wcelis old. Snol-i, ter 30 Main St.. Eatontown. N.J. Wholesale Fence Co. _O liv/y 36 two and Tour wliocl. MONMOUTH .'n'J-6630. ford. ^meê^l__aner_J_ ni _1l7«*L. Average earnings in excess of .\1OWEK. Rt. an, Middletown.. 671-1073 SELL £ t 510.01)0 per year as career CHKMK'AI, OPERATOR - Intel OOOll HOMES WANTED FOR — RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN salesman In a protected ter- ge,nt, reliable young man, No eXperl ANYTHING Cocker Bpanlel spayed lemale, .»«- ritory with nationally promi- cure ncutj.-.trtry, win train. Kl_siomei'i You can think of tn window shades. tlojnte Jumsebrolu'ti. Slameae Hlut MANAGEMENT TRAINEES nent oil ami lubricant com- Ltd^MOJ^ ^ put on your rollers (or brine your Point bred lemalc; beauUlul Blu» Amliitlous men neeiifnl. Starttnc salary pany. Bonus, life insurance, FAST 1'oinl kitten; Seal Potnl declawMj aJzes). Fast service. SI.49 and up. to S7SO0 per vear. t) to 1_ months ex- honjiltallzatlon and major medi- SHAFTING INHTRIJCTOR ~ UK male 1 year, excellent «lud: Hlmala- cal. Training school directed uy program. Permanent position, ben van kitten. All reitlstered, «xcellent tensive training program. Excellent : PROWM'S WITH A QUIC* ACTION employment benefits. No experience flalos manaser, Outstanrjinfr ML.. .i.'-7-").,-l. . nloii Teclinkal Insli color and dljposlUon. Best orfert. aales aids and program. tute, _702-7(H Main St., Anbury Park 32 Broad St, Red Bank 7U-7nM LOW-COST 671 1611 nr 671.0170 after 6. ' 'WOMEN'S CLOTHING — All In "like FOB PERSONAL INTERVIEW "BALESMEN~^-~Exporlence(i IrTaeliin new" L-ondllion, some nevi'11 wtiti, DAILY REGISTER AKC I1BBMAN 31IEPHERD 1IALE9 Mechanical and sales experi- and rnerchaniiifdnj: or men's and lio*-s Beautiful, large boned. CnamplMj CALL 671-0925 ence hdtiful but not required. wearing apparel. Write to Box T-12 most custom marie. Dresses S2 to $25. To receive application and ar- The Daily Kegl-ter. Red BanK, (or ii suits sa. shirts *•'> ami SIi, pants ami line. :'«4-S97J. ^j range personal interview, write tervicw. V sweaters $1 and $2. Lace maternity I'EKSIAN KITTENS - CFA reirt>- McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN lo: Jaek Frencli. Personnel tit- oround s . i' W $J All sizes 12-14-14T or 16T. FAMILY AD tercd. with capers. One white null; K!5_..wy 35 Mlddietuwn rector LUBRICATION EN- MORTGAGE MAN pp he wants and sodas 264-6470. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS two smoke females. C«J1 9«6-<4«7. "RM,ESMAS — REPAIR MAN —Sell GINEERS, INC., 3851 Riverside K.ID1.NG MOWER? Craftsmnn 3.!) h.p. Freeway, PO. Box 1V28 Fort One ol New Jersey's largest mortRai SIAMESE KITTENS - Seal Pfjnt; from direct leads and service calls. 1 and watching TV..." (Mechanic's spet..eclal. V Inherited. Won't lemale purebred, housebroRen. Afltr B.ilary. c >inni.3.siim ami auto all-nv Worth. Texas, 76111. companies has an opening for a brifii - rim anil don't know FOR $7 f\r\ ance. Excellent company benefits and energetlc salesman to represent them "as la, where It I" 671-0462 alter 6 o'MKirtuivty ior udviuitpmi'-il. Aj>\>iy in their Residential Mortgage Depart- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES F0K SALE p.m. BOXERS - Female brtndie puppl", franK Martlno, Manaficr, The Slnser ment. We presently hare men who an JUST Z.UU earning In excess of $20,000, Artie a ~MACHINE~— champion sired. Excellent peta or for _Co..__69_Brftad_Rt.. Red Bank. WIU5HJER~~W ASHI NO Available for Merchandise For Sale bipi-iliiiK. 6S8-0MD. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN — Dueair conditioned company car and hav LUNCHEONETTE Kcniiinri;. lixeeileiM condition, $'J5. to expansion. The Berg Agency, New many other benefits. adding rnachlnes, typewriters, o[fl only. Article must originate from a EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - On UmisanUy low Investment can putequipment, etc., at bargain nrlcei Call 747-1062. ____ SIAMESE KJTTENS — Seal Point. • heavy (.'onsirurtlon equipment. Also Jersey H large.sl re.* I dun Hal real es- If you have had previous F.H.A. an household and may not exceed a aale For Emlrr. Purebred, utter trained. dipnoi and gasoline tracks, Experi- tate agency has several openings in V.A. real eataU> experiences, we wl smart husband and wife team Into Ne!w or used. AAC DESK OUTLET price of 559-Ou per article. Its new Waiiumaiwa oifice. TrainiiiR train you in the exciting world i profitable spot. Does good takeout Rt. 35, Oakhurst. 531-3990. WANTED Cal]_8«-36H, enced voider nperirrl. Steady, year trade lo truck drivers ami conslruc- Price MUST be advertised. Each «d- j-ouwl_worR._Ca 1) 566-4098. program and financial assistance mortgage finance. If you arc Interestfti Customnrs and Browsers AFFECTKWATE —Adorable two- nviul;i.;l<\ lixjiariciice liolpful. but not In a career ratlicr than a Job, ca tion men. Owner has other interests MAYBE dltional line $i.00- No copy clmngei year-old combination Ttrrler/Pocd t necessary. burnings should exceed so will sell fully equipped for only may tie made and HO discounts or ()TTFI( '-R VVnnKKR — H igh school Miss Steckert. nt Commercial Mor your root won't make It through OUR COTTAGE rrte lo animal lovlnfj couple. Thl» graduate, Experience desirable, but S._.flOft. (Jail Cor a strictly con!U\cn±Uii Bajje Co., 622-3H4. for an interview. S4O0O. So hurry!! ANTIQUES & THINGS returns will bo made If ad Ii can- fellow nceils tn be adopted Into an pit •iPfL'ssar.v. Opportunity ror nd-Interview. William J. Kinnear, All Inquiries will be held in Btrlctesi coming bart weather, Johns-Manvill 788 Broad St. Sluewabury rooting installed properly. Free celed before expiration. undcnits/ullng home without children. Vance merit Good salary. Excellent Berg Agency, lit. -3.1. Mlddlct confidence. BUY-RITE REALTY Open 7 days. 11-5 p.m. 747-OS57 Cn.ll 711-37IH. ^ ^ N.J, 571-1000, Broker mates. To Place Your Daily R«gt*t«r bi-ir.'Us roDtnct p»r •"-•rol •>'>•> rt- EASTER COATS — Red. blue, sjze ment. AMERICAN SMELTING AND 7S7-IO!O FAMILY AD, CALL . . . LHASA AFSO — AKC quajlty pups, CERAMIC TILE HELPER PROWN'S 12, 55_ ca. Three cocktaf! rfresses, oiner tralnod Permanent snow, rtr- r REKINING CO.. 1160 Stale SI.. l*e mOi'imn K A ill, Fulijiiit.l* .tirne<*l'r"- •!. • ApnJ^v In person Call EARN SI0 PER HOUR — ClcnninR "Our 45th Year" feet anartmrnt dogs, auaranteed- AMBOY. N.J. An equal opportun The Buttonwood Manor, Hwy ; 842-12 wall-to-wail carpeting Hours flexllik'. employer. ______32 Broad Rt. Red Rank 741-75C "OEN-RAL ELECTRIC STOVE ~~^ 741-6900 SWj MdM6 46» __ Modern method dries |n one hour. Very good condition. $35, Call T87- AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE MAN - BuHdini Machines and customers Included. No FUEE TO GOOD HOMES — DRIVING INSTRUCTORS uudHrtlaii. Midilintown area. Mokt-asps _ _ P1ES — To good homes. Call 842- chain for qualifier! individual. Linen Applicants are required to work long —Part-time, 5 to 7:30, Mon. throuf A-I chcr. So'ser and reliable, to taKe 12-srittNG GUITAR — Famous bran. furniture, etc. No antiques. 60 Maple 3726. ' BtartinR naWy and benefits pliia it Frl. No px.noHf>nrp npecssary. Phmit over cocktail lounge and kltthen con- name Framus, year old, never used OUn EQUIPMENT^^li kepf'ciean 1 liourn anil Lie career minded. Prc-fvr wor> Lawn It Tennis club, Tennis Oour employer. SirSlMEfTfl ArLTNC;~NST R LJCTO R~^ ifter 5. __*__ coal car, 20 years old, $1< May be seen Sat., Mar. 21, 1. to 5 room apartments In modern buila- 1,uic. Rumson, _^ ^ _^^ •_ SSYC. Contact Mr. James Simes, 1 741-5906 or 741-9828 p.m., 45 Llpplncott Rd.,' LUtleSllver 671W68 lngfl. Alr-condltloned. Rclence bltcheni. Salem Lane, Little Silver. IP I CAN SHOW YOU how you can JI55 a montli up. Call Realdent Man- "EXPERIENCED BULLDOZER OP AUTO MECHANIC MOVING MUST SELL — 21" To I TRÊLîTAILElT^- 1666 Scotty. "ARAO-E AND HOUSEHOLD BALE— make $200 per month, part-time, tn a 1 y.llATOU •- An/J ruhber tire pn Experienced only. Top aalarv for the ATT>ES~AND ~0RD ERLI B8~^~7TThi fl mnwer with la rue leaf attach m on 1.")'. tVully equipprd Ini lutiCN tollft Sal. M:ir. 2\ 9 to )•>. Crregory, <9 aijer. 222-MW. Call wholesale business out of your own anil hitch, Sleeps five. Excellent con _Oooscn£tk_I»t., Oceanport. FREEHOLD — Furnished modern barler, Bteady, year round work. 566 right man. All benefits including Blue liome. with no investment would yr>u $35 Tractor spreader, holds 50 tbs. 4608- ^___ Cross, Blue Shield, vacations, uniforms 291-0440 ?2tf. Large fish tub. $f». 21" rover > cillton. 671-5413, _ QARAOB SALE — Itumson. (9 "park apartment, Also one ftlrnlihed •fftcir be interested? Call Mr, Benjamin af- 1 Ave., cornei- ol Lakexldr Ave, S:it , and profit sharing See Aaron RassaB WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Two II ter 7 p.m. 74l.i255j 3-speed Fan, $20. Water skis, like ne "GUITAR —.ElVctrlc. wifh ampiilier, eney. Sliort/lonE termi. 462-1231. at RASSA8 PONTIAC, 335 Broad St., 51ff. Work bench with 2 wvodrn viu two dnmi"!. Me new, 595-. A"" 5 IM p.m. Quality merc-handlse. Olotji. censed salesmen. Old, established rea RED 3ANK — Luxury W«h rti^ Red Bank. 741-filM. estate office. Call for appointment. Sis. Plastic covered living room • p.m 747-4703. inR for everyone. a»|table for Easter den chair. $15, 4-7 p.m. 842-472B. Some great housenolrf buys. Proceeds apartments. Immediate anndd future —( PART-TIME LEOAL SERVICES WANTED — Pat- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor INSTRUCTION UPRIGHT PIANO — $W0 to the Monmoult' County Heta-rdcd cupann-. Monmouth County's finest ent attorney. Reasonable. Alao patent ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 1 Children's AaaoclaHon. centrally, air • conditioned bullrilniv draftsman. P.O. Box 26, Sea Girt, "Our 52nd Year" Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antique.1 One, two and three beilroomx, Swtmf N.J. 08750. Or J49-8G27. 8 Hwv 35. Shrewsbury 741-8600 COMPUTER CAREERS china glass and used furniture. Wee mlnK pool, sauna roomi. boat ma* 1001 Auto Parts OFF-STREET PARKING In business, Industry and government and Frt. 5-10 p.m., and Sat, and Sui rlna and garanes on premises. 21-hri' MECHANIC — Pull or part-time. Ap- 10-6 p.m. Buy and sell 229-3838, BABY FURNITURE — Three plecen. doorman. JUvervlew Towerf. 28 Rlr* ply In person. FAIR HAVEN REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - start with ECPI training. Day and Like new. Call MERCHANDISE WANTED Experienced. Active agency. Call for evcnlnpa. Call ECPI at 542-280O or 550-3974 e_rsldo_Ave,J;(l-1732J j WORKS, DeNormandie Ave. Pair 10SPEED RACING BIKE — Schwln WANTED TO BUY: u.iert commercial Distributor Haven. niJ'iV'itment. Navesfnk Associates visit ECPI. -85 Momouth Park Hwy-, Contlnent.il, $30 or best orfer. 67 OnCdCOLA BOTTLK M^CHI^Ê - HIOHLANDS — One room efficiency 671-0600. West Long Branch. ______9669. 3:30 • 5:30 weekdays, chela. Ustfl one season, Cost $400. wtH sell floor waxing machine jr to 19 Inch, apartment for single person only) JOB — Interesting and diversified Cash lor a bargain, cill 612 M41. STEADY WORK BARMAID - Days. BARTENDER - SIMMONS BEAUTYREST nnlTBLE for SliO or CHt olier. Wt-1321^ CallJIIMlOO.^Jietweenlând^B. ' (lofnK enJoy&Me work. Eeverai Earn High Wages Now SMALL cSNTKACTORS — New WITH A GROWING OOMEANY Nights. Sober. References. MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING — COLLECTOR-PAYS TOP CASH FOR SEA BR1OIIT — Worklnj jjrirl 19-2) openings in East Brunswick, K«y- 291-2375 Mulillnc blcirks and lirlrks. Worlti OLD TOV TRAINS MADE BEFORE port, Wood bridge. Ambitious, neat and reliable man with FTTIOUS firm support style, 560. 747- needs same to share apartment. 170* mechanical aptitude to become a (No experience needed) 4486. J245. «ell_ror_J125. 741-3255_«tter_5. AND AFTBIt_llM0. ^3710- Alter 5, 8(2-5712. • lawn technician. Company tr&lnlnjj, ad- EXPERIENOE — Not necessary, we OOD DRIVERS WANTED - For SXOW THROWER — 17". SS«. Twl l%!)~~WnXEL HAMPER — Sntoe WANTED — silver coins, war nickels, Two) vancement opportunity and benefit*. 30 MEN NEEDED Wagon. 15'. opens to SO'. Fully ullver dollata. Will pay top dollars. APARTMENT-Fl.'nNISHED - train you. N.-J. driver's license required. AUTO artcrnoon school liua routes. Mid-day bed. box spring, mattresa, 518. 84 rooms and bath. Call class trips starting soon. Pleasant IMMEDIATELY 4K5. eiiuiD'ed Never been used. J1B0O. Mr. Romeo. 787-5951. 741-8063 LAWN OF MArAVVAN, 56G-O606. 671-5324. HOURS — Part-time weekends, either non-conffnfnK work. 52.50 per hr. We For April training WANTED 1 or 2 x801', 361PXBfl' SEE THESE AN1J SAVE —Bourtolr FTOEDMAN_OAIXEmES__774-3143 RED BANK" " Five rooms. Charm* THOOL cnOSRINC GUARD WANT- Keep your present job while training at $4-95 eacli. Also front doors wit .-HTtr S7.'Jl. ticitmom suite SB!), fivp- i rlve-rlront first fl apartmenlj WAGES «— Not a sales commission at OUT Slate licensed VA approved KNTIQUE JEWELRY — ToiT~ca>h > TECHNICIAN D — $7.50 per day. Approximately little Imperfections, 36"x80", at $11.35 plcce klteHen set J22.M. couch S39, wild, (,ES DEi;X, 598 Blver Rd., Fair wnilamatown, N. J. training alte. 1 . t IR h' il s*J.T.r>. ui>liolfltorcct nrm 1 noun i «v. OH Chief John TUITION TERMS AVAILABLE See them in our bargain basement Haven, East. Tuea. - sat. u-5. 741-4337. BANK ~- Four rooms, hath, Nights: 4 p.m.-Mid nigh I Foster, Little Silver Police. 74T-5900. chairs J12.5O, baby crib and chllle- Qarage. Unfurnished. Convenient lOf AGE — 24 or older and married pre- 335-39C0 RED BANK LUMBER ruta- rlolhes trrc M.ai. y"ulH rlialrs cation. 8T2-1BH1. i ferred. TEACHER - orarle 7 n,nd 8 French. SJ.7S'. stop stool J2.7S, tfa wagon WE BUUY Position available in our OrRanlc "-perlente required. Rumson Board send name, address, and phone Pearl and Wall, Rcriviitp"1mmw.-RUBCIL'S.-2S E. Front COMMERCIAL RENTALS ! 10 p.m. for appointment. organic lab experience or some brand new, professional elite, 7', •OOLD.- COPPER, SILVER- calnVTirui-. $299 to $559. 566-7435. college chemistry. St. 741-1693. ed, complete collections, estntp's. Frea WAREHOUSE — 70x100, ttltee lariT" 244-6700 SITUATIONS WANTED-Female BE A COMPUTER 38tb CENTUKY STYLE MAHOOAN1 BxlO HE«Y OI1TY UTILITY TRAIL. overhead doors, zoned for buslneis.' Excellent workJnft conditions and DINING FURNITURE — Painted tier ER — Two wheel six-lily tires. Call Clear Indoor area, 181 hit*. J35J pet Monday through Sunday ANTIQUES — TVftanV itema,~toys. 'ut- comprehensive benefits Including COMMERCIAL ART WORK — LOROS. room furniture, Golf clubs. Upricli 7U4fflMjlays. 147-0412. 6-8 PJ^_»n\y__ nlture, china, paintings statuary coins t^Cn«cj10^rn87M773 cash bonus and pro/It sharing. PROGRAMMER freezer. 747-3M5. M UP. ECONOMY OARDBN TRAC- Brochures, Illustrations, Letterheads, T IlKHtlnB fixture*. Carved oak dining 1_D~_ANK — New attractive TOR — ?. »'>0. Three gang Pennsyl. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN Cartoons, etc. FREE-LANCE. Excel- In 14-18 Weeks QiUITAIl — Hagstrom II. In good TIQUE CENTER. Ej'e-eatchinB l .CALL MR. 9UGARBACKER condition. $100. Amplifier Oulld T1 ""• vanla mowers. $200, Both for K700. Oakhurnt, 53M69S' or 229-0S92. tlon on Naveslnk. Multiple il»cM Apply Ro!)o Trucking lent design background. Write Box 512-5516,7-10 p.m. only, and weekends 295 Broadway, Key port. ^264-4500, Ext. 234 W-118 The Daily Register, Red Bank. Days — Eves. — Co-ed- dcrblrd. beautiful condition. $250 available. Slain and lirae dfsnlaj Surfboard. Greek, 7*11. $80, Wet suit, GOOD CAMERA EQUIPMENT — areas from 100-1.000 14. ft. Writ! 800 mm telcphoto iEnS, twin ed EXPERIENCED drivers and hclnerfl HOUSEHOLD HELP AVAILABLE Approved For Veterans never lined $50. Mini bike $80. 872' FREE DELIVERY camera.. Olld IntiiaI t books, especially Ho* F-151, The Dally BelOter. Red on garbage trucks. Steady -*fl daya British-Irl.sJi-Amerlcan 1979- N. j. IndiansIndi , *an~ per week. 556-4698. NTERNATIONAL FLAVORS 1-On orders over $100. d Indian pennies. JBanL College girls with good household êarn a programming languages In REFRIGERATOR — 11 cti. ft. dm Il-ltJ cheap, oply J3 delivery charge fin -3209 PACTORV SPACE — Two 7.000 m. & FRAGRANCES INC. work experience available for Hve-ln the only school to have 2 computers ble-door, frost-free, three years old $85. It. floors, ont 3.500 «q. ft- floor. Bull-. ummer employment starting earty o'den UNDER *100. too Rose Lane Union Beach, N. J. on premises lor student use- IBM 360 WASHING MACHINE — two cyctr Ill-Call now: able for light manufacturing. For SALESMAN An Equal Opportunity Employer iprlng Modest salaries and costs. Ca.ll and time sharing PDP-8 with tape and filter flnw SM. AIR CONDITIONER PETS AND LIVESTOCK Ir.mf. call 7(7-1100. • r write for complete Information. 800O btu $75. BAR BELLS, complet RED BANK LUMBER Class I Motor Carrier, to cover Union, OVERSEAS CUSTOM-MAID AOENCY Call or write ! RED BANK — Office aulte, approj- Monmoiith, Middlesex and Somerset $10. FREEZER - __535. 103 8017, Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-SMO PrtOFESSIOMAt. P0ODL.E GROOM- ! Imatcly 500 sq. It., 600 jq. It.. «0 .UTO BODY MAN - For large GM 300 Bedford St.. Stamford. Conn. fftM EXECUTRARV dictating tqutp } Counties. Excellent salary plus top Northoasf Computer *NG — We groom f0 nleaie. Call iq. ft. River view. 7O-6TO. company benefits. Sand resume In- >EALERSHIP. Paid vacation, [rlnge 203 324-9.W5 914 910-5880 ment, Including standard desk mode LAMP SHADE SALE — 207o oft on eluding naifiry requirements to Mr. cncrlls. Contact Bill Slutter at BOB institute dictating machine, portable dlctatlni nil Bold and silver foil nhadea. Hi o LINCrToFT - 6000 iq. ft. available Burl Trebour. 'KITE BUICK, S a.m. to 6 p.m. 7)1- machine, and desk transcriber. All i Stelncr Lamp Shade Studio, 244 W.Tvvrj BOX STAU_ FOR~ Si In new contemporary bulldlni. Ideal 100. Front Bt.. Ret! Bank. A-P-A TRANSPORT CORP. all expenses «nd live In. Call 00 English Plaza Rod Bank excellent condition, not quite iw Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm. location for business or professional 20S8 SSlh St. NortJi Bercen. N. J. 07017 STEADY CLEANERS WANTED — mornings or after 8 p.m. 291-3499. 747-4647 years old. Co.it over $900 new. Eesl TWO COUCHES — And two living 741-2382 use. Call 7171148. An_Equal Opportunity Employer "' and parL-tlme. Call 642-6274. Ap- offer. Call Miss Bosaelmann at 542- room chairs. Very Rood condtUon, BABYSITTING™^" In™your home. GREAT DANE3~^~AKC~cft.mplon 0FFICB-DE8K SPACE — Downtown -ly EldK. 401, Fort Monmoutli. Call _._6, hPtween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Jloi Must sell. 6TM6^_ aftcr_5 p.m. MBN\VANfE Genery day through Friday. sired fawns with sound slniclure »nd Red Bank. From J40 per mo. All lied', in dluinifiiini window romnnitv. IERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 747-27 2S MERCHANDISE sPETTAirnFonEABTBR Hnr temperament. Xrayed clear. 22D-B607. ftctrvlcen. Air conditioned. Eves. 223- Mil. Ai>ply METALUME MANUFACTUR- 'ull time. Experiencedencd . /Apply In per NURSE' - Would llle lo care for pa. mirrors !6"x60" with 14" bev&l; 59.95. GOOD HOMES FO1/ND FOlTV)LDER ING CO.. Florence Ave.. at Broad- -- -- • - ••- E- a !(>_ E. Fronl tient In her home. Phone "lo"h Plate QiajE. 7I1-10M. BUB-LEASE SHOP SPACE — 20'lW Way, Union Beach, (nest to Jersey FOR SALE "OFFICE FURNITURE — Oak double DOQB —' No charge. Let us place T en trail 294-O6U your dOK In a home wncre he'll he with shelvtnK. Fair Haven. JUaion- :AREEEl OPPORTUNITY — Join one HAMMOND [)f-'<>;l;U tlcfk.' swlv'ftl oak c't'lr. iVf't'- Ult 74I-8JI79 or 7*1-1632. WILLING TO BABYSIT — Day or _ PAINTER Monmouth and Ocean Countle wrltor stand, single pcdostal walnut NIN-'COLUJS/INC. 22S9E.'1' CA' evciiiiiE. ICa«t KeanBburg area. Please PIANOS -'ORGANS 1. ri'-o (leak, HIUBIP pefi^slal typftwriter "VtF-n RANK — 600 to -120- 0 ID. ft. BXPBIUBNCED BOAT Fastest growing real estate Agencies, call 7S7-621B. WANTED — fall desk legal 4-drawer l\)c, three metal OniLB DOQ OROOSIING avnlUblo In hlith rise bilbulldlnsl . Ex. 2G O will train and prepare for Hceni New and used Grants, spinets, Play- • i>r tiles, iwn office tattles, Or- WE COME To VOi' ctlcnl Incatlnn for (foclnrftnr«, JentljH- -.-- . J Ins, through our special company ers that work, Consoles, Uprights ORGAN and other professionals. Will alter (0 G \nDKNER Weeding ricx (Ho. card file, deed file, metal EDEN ACRE 842-4039 mlngr. No mowing, call school, quafffled young men lor posi- SITUATIONS WANTEDMalc from $25. Unlimited rentals trom 97c mil!) «lfH'-" RUP< •[!/•• 2."> E. Front stilt. 'J8 Riverside Ave. 741.1732. ^ _ H4?-O376 Ions In one of today's most lucri pur neck FREEHOLD — KIMBALL t.. Red Bank. 74H603. HELP ~ " OFFICE ai7frEî_D BA^K —7W sq. tlve professions If you are Interested MAN wants position. Preventive PIANO AND ORGAN WAREHOUSE. KimSERYMEN Mtw~ t be able to AUTHINilM "SLIDING DOOR — 6PWs are a young couple In troubla. ft. In excellent location. Desirable for In first year earnings of 112.000 with maintenance, heavy equipment. Some 12 Thrncltmorton St., Freehold. 462-4730. STUDIO We have lo beautiful, adorable, lav- dip plants and supervise planUnR, mechanical ability. ~" wide, tJiermopanc, $4!S. Dutctl door any profession. Call 747-3730 between \V c onen. ilfnonilltiR on -ablllly. jnllmltod future Income potential, call Open B-a and frame, r8"sC8", S30. Colonial able, AKC German Shepherd puppfca B_and_5. BU_CIiyN LANDSCAPING, 741-OflOO. 142-4350. YACHT BROKER — ExpcrimfPri, OF ASBURY PARK door and frame. 9 IlKhts. S'xC'S". S20. 8 weeks, and we are looking for faml- T TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. PRnFEaSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — *lV\rt"r»ENBR S ASSISTANT - Smne available on Jersey Coast. Cali 229- All makes new or used. Gwimnteeri. NEW HAMMOND Ho! water cn>vectt>r Z4x:i2. S15. Ap-llea who can give them the love and Hnzlct. Hwy 35 and Poole Ave. F«t Experience necessa-ry. Termancnt po- SUPERVISOR' 8523. Low as $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth xImatDly 20' ol bafle'joard heat, attention they need, won't you help? S'M) M' itrms In very tsrvirt contil' Information call 264-7703. _ hijon. Call 531-4849. 'nil time nights to HiipervlBe janltorla St. Next to theater. 747-0185, JH2-03M atto 6 p-mÂll ilny Snt.ûn. ; LOCAL. YOUNG BUSINESSMAN CIP- CADETTE ORGANS Uon. Call after 5 p.m. 741-5651. "simEWSBUItY~ ^~Gallo"p"~_ldl[, Two ersonnel, Princeton area, one buitc! ulres part-time employment In the IUGE HO MmORA CAR SET — CASH FOR PEDIOREB'PUPS'- Up IB. Experience not neccsaBry. Fill Tt 1 rooms, private lavatory. Lowest, rent nm -rilnas Duly. Bxp' T-lrn_ed In HBIPS deal Rift. Perfect working (order. $55B SIX LADDER BACK CHAIRS —Drop- 'o g|x rnonths. "— - - — -- Free parklni, HELP WANTED-MALE ompany itctWUs. Send resume to Box and management. Write Box U-100. leaf dining table, drop-leaf tea cart, rtiey (lo not nave to per It. In tov/n. )vpr ]•>.! Pli'L'i"; Lrack. '»u ITS' tnhlc Includes bench, delivery, Inatant-pla be registered. centn 747-24~uo»1 ' ;l?J_TI» IWly Retlnlcr. iierl SanH, JThe JDall.v _ReRlsler, IleiJ Bank, 4x8. 2 transformers, etc. $60 or best book (lets you pluy songs on your ow buffet, 6x5 riiR, drum 'M. stainless INC. &SH33 CANINE COLLEGE air conditioning, etc Irom the start) and 6 weeks of lessons ilccl sink Bent offer. Call hetween STORE - ifxW. Also three I»r» 'ART-TIKE — Morningi^ 8;30 T" MA"N~wlii~do~~jar.itdria.~wcTH eve- offer, 2W-2308. "BIO at no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE 7-9 p.m. 7*1-4064. m R9MALL^ WE~TRAIN offices. Reasonable rent. Immediate .m, Ri't:iH store in Ealontown area nings. Call after 4 p.m GARLAND OAS RANaE — Oven, THEM ALL" Spring doe obedience FOREMAN Call 542-0OJ4. DEMONSTRATION. occupancy. Applv gerplcoja, 10_ Mon- 29H7M hroller, six burners, heavy duty, 530. DOLL¥^~3a7~*56. Plecru.it table, jTsT clcla.iseAA . Slartlns Mar. 25. Freehold month S' Experienced in children's, ladles'- '/j-ton Trane air. conditioner, water Lionel trains. $M. 100 records - 78's, Elks lodge. Beiults guaranleed: Pnil QAItnENER AND HANDYMAN — PR &-9300 r Theatre. coats or allied lines. Excelled op- One day a week. Call ower. good lonilitlftn. can be seen in 300 Main at. Anbury Park S3. i. TB7-2O31. McCabe trainer. Call 462-7812 portunity with rettoble progressive operallon, SJ25. 264-116), BUSINESS OFFICE — Store or SUM 812-1882 FINANCIAL Open dally '111 6: Sat. 'Ill 5:30 LAUGE PROVINCIAL DUSTING STUD SERVICE. NEEDED Foi firm located in North Jersey Shore MEDITERRANEAN BB1DROOM SET ROOM TABL.E - 46" WUIP. 6!)'' Ion8. Alaskan alulamute. on busy E. Newmnn Springs Rrt,, MAN — With •ta.tlon waron. Ui dt- FISH TANK — 15 "gal. complete will i Shrewsbury. Phone 741-5886 [or detail!. area. Call 229-5541 before 5 and llvc.r Ea.Hci- i.rilois. COLONIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -Excellent condition. S8O0 new, ask-stand. S33. 1,000 assorted 'joota. as lq plus throe lcaves1_S. y)._R42-4917: Mi3«8 741-2575 after 6. Or write Long "REfTrMNK — Modern office lulte. FLOWERS. Red, Bank. APPLIANCE STORE FOR SALE Ine «0l) After 6. 671 -5774. only. S-jtf. Comic books, 282, lot Su iTAljrilHOWEii""^~AirwhiTe metal, TWO BEAUTIFUL POODLES—Seven Branch Manufacturing Co.. 20 Third Could share space and secretary Ic With going bualneas. power lift gate OARAGE SALE — i B"road*ay. I.eo- 842-4H97. with stone baHC Gland door and fix- weeiu old, AKC rendered. One white deHlrcj. Call 741-7064.. Ave, Long Branch, N. J. 07740. trunk, roi 'nlcm oTii-fi. Mil t sell JC- lo Furniture, tools, air condltlon- ture.i, $50. 320-3100. female. «12r». One mall apricot. 5200. HELP WANTED-MALE cauae of Illness. Terms. Call 787-6903 . Off burner, clothing. Sat. and Sun- THE BEST EA8Y SPIN DRVER WASHER — 671.UB4. FAIR HAVEN lor appointment. Mar. 21 and 22. _ Engineered rain gutter systems In N.J. Qotnl ronriltlon. Saves water. $55. 1-8BEaT OFFER — Two lemale dog. 0PP0MUmTYT0INBSinan SKI-nOn — Demonstrator. Nor- SEAMLESS, concealed hangers.* Stain- p.tri,_ 234-6610. "OLD VIL1AGE" . less steel screws. Only .032 heavy bolh spayed. All shDis, love fhlld." excellent business., .grccis you lint die 21 hp. S895 OLYMPIC. 153.S. IS ROS Avocado (trecn ncUlMurftd 2-year-oJci German shepherd S14 River Bd. First door shop. _»riK PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES once In a lifellme. Just Imagine a . S')!l'. RED B\NK ATlTn IM- gauge while used. Free estimates. nvlon, like new, waffle paddingpaddin . 22x AKc Papers: ™ G alx-months Parkins. 680 so. [t. J275- practically brand new beauty yaloii 119 E. .Newman Bprlnss Rd., PROWN'S lJJ 12x12x12.. 10R ' . Bx". twoo 3 3m, n-innshepherd. 571-1459. , plus utilities, HALL BROS.. We need people to work rotating shifts. lituated In s well established shop- J runner andd scraps. S25O orr best otter. S ping center in the lovely and ever ex- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 &42-4D62. No hFhOppenO ) REDUCING KENNEL — psrader J^JiWer Rd-1_Falr Haven. panding Monmouth County aroa. This GUITAR, LEFT HAND line collies, show quality, champion VT_i_HO*USE'~8PACElt_b BANK —r We are willing to supply the following; netvly decorated and nit conillUoiod ROUND CHARRY dining room table sired I-' months old r'alc, sal.le a^d 3»'X4O'X12' high. Onll ,; salon would please the eye ol any with two leavea and eix chairs, $150. ORTftn — Himlmnde wflll hanK- white. Proven «lud. This young male 747-5247 l • Steady employment close to horns tuatomer. 1000 sq, It. of working Combination hollow body — electrfc Largi- ii'i-llnlng chair, $75. Call alte nEJ RUas or THROWS. Vividly col- nan placed every ume |n tnP ring. • Excellent wages Including ihlft differential paymtnti space utilized In trie most efficient Harmony Meteor with double pickup, 4, 46Z-T4S3. nrflli. Jinrtr In Mexico. All wool con- Female - champion aired 16 monthB fl'IOP BPAPE — 16'x3S'. In Atlantic • Ho5pllaMiatlon ' ma. ner... consisting at H rhiiirs, 14 lonaf control, hike new. Paid 5215, versation plpcea. 5xS. aborted colors. old fable and while, has nlso "leen Highlands. Large garage door. Rea- dryers, 9 stations, 5 operators and HI sell for only JU5. Call 7411536. STEREO CONSOLE — AM^FM~radi<^ shown. Alao puppies . trls and sables. annaMe. ai.2.180 or 2DI-0WB. ,, • Lite Insurance i A«klnR_S10l)._Call 747-1479. many, many estr: a...woulil certalMy built-in linr. $100. Forty chord organ, Both sexes ready, for EMHiPr. Call RED BANK —Shop wlUi showroonif • Disability and sick btneflU offer your - patron3 excclJent and $50. 495-055O AVAILABLE NOW _ Spring and anytime, 222-8462 or 222-8472. Lori • Retirement plan POT BELLIED STOVE — That Una pnmmcr line St. Apnes Thrif- - t Shop. ofrlt-e. stir'troomR. attached Pour bar prompt foivTci;. For furtucr Inrorina- FUIOIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR _ 1 Turner, Oalthurst. garage. 5160 monthly. 74M374. . Apply ol tlon call The Rerg .ApPncy Realtors, electrified as floor lamp with Wed.. Frl.. Bat. 10 • 2. 291-2158. burlap shade. $100. Call T47-4O62. cu. It. Good working condition. J25, AKC. iL'06 ill 33, JlazJct. 'J6i-H2O&. Flense Cull alter 3, 7tl-»2Oi. QRBAT DANE PUPPIES — FOR LEASE IN LINCROFT — Com- call, aal( for Bonnie Rosenbaum. CAN'T BEAT Phone mnrt-Kl nmDerty, 80x140, with house. STILL OLD WHIRLPOOL WASHER and clcctrli iur Panorama one Inch thick alumi- O1842B3 Call 7)1-7899. : KERR BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE — Mtti- dryer, excellent condition, $150, pal «LAM M dletown area A bsenlee owner 56fi- Prices on aluminum siding, Installed num combination door. 2 glass, 2 OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - AKC properly. Free estimates. onh'. Fricldairr electric .slove-, froof screen, aJE hardware. JCH.&5 installed. reKlsterp.l. bl-i.k and tan, six weeks, fACKAOING PflOOUCTI DIVISION 11231 after 6. _ condition, $50. Phone 747-2704 atler " J40. Call 333-3137. HOUSES FOR RENT p.m. Been oatt FroncU Sis. K>WH>rt CONCESSIONS FOn.~K.ENT~^~aood PROWN'S PROWN'S in •ortunfly. Cill after 6 p.m. S7i. "Our «th Your" ZAKE SCENE UIJRAL and 2'/."32 Urofld St. lied Bank 741-7500 PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING — I12S tn 5350 Per Month An equal opportunlry smployef 9096 2 Broad St Hcil Bank 741-7500 white antl cold frame, &2"x42". $20. By appointment only. AKC poodle THE BERG A.QINCY .0B1 WOTM.D UOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA and sclfoauser piipples. 671-0021. WWTED — Worklnft partnnr with Call 671-2G47. nt 39 BOW AND ARROW — (S 1b. Bear —Call after 6 p.m. 1 WILL PAY S20 _ For stud service capital Lo invest In established Real Orlzzly bnw, eight arrow Bear, snap BKNING no«TNr.OWN _ — 3izc II. JUP S4--122B •71-1000 K:;.'t_ firm In Ked Bank Mullinlc pf toy or jma.11 miniature AKC regis- DDW quiver and 30" Hunting iu- rlKht ..ro. r ai promprom.. Like new, Reason- UN1VOX GUITAR — Fender Prince- tered Poodle. 261-31G4 WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — area, License preferred. Write ~ pun hoiv rack, 555, Call 787-8538. able. S25. 741-8626. •\h[i-hcti, v n Jinx W-H3. Till Daily i»--">liri'M\ '•"'.vccllcnt condition. Un- CHESTNUT GELDING — Western or Furnished and unfurnished, Immedl- Reglflter, Red Bank. MATTRESS, SPRING — Anil Holly $125. 7+1-CS30, ______ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHJJR wood frame for twin hod sizt-. Ncvei EnKlIfih. Ifi hands. Excelleiil dl'ôDi- AOENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, NEW FACTORY LUNCHEONETTE IN HED BANK — r.v. - $6r. C:')\ jlseil._S50. 542-2038 afler_5 p.m. WE BUY ANT) SELL ANYTHING — llon, woman's or beBlnner'B hdrne. EXfCl!lM>t Ilolll-P sly rim's. Killlv fi71 -2B95 __ lonlenH of hom?a, atores, estates, ^y^ equipped, flandwiclt specialty. Exc-cl- MINK STOLE — Pearl, male jkini :ellars. attics. China, Rlaasware, an- CUAFTaM/LN" SNOW Fui-llrrd rullnr. Worn one season, AIREDALE PIIPWES - AKC. Btalill- (More Classified Ads 1 GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY lent Rroivth pot'-ntlal. MS.OIM!. PAUL tiques, art obiects ami all brlc-a-brac. ful, henllhy nt'^r ghots, wormed BRAGAit AOENCT' 747-0221. $475. Call 775-6062. Ruscll'i. 25 Ensl Front Bt. 74M8M 010.8142. o 363-2991). On The Next Page) EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT r LUMBER JACKS LOSS SROWTH COMPANY : HELP WANTED-Male-Femalc HELP WANTED-Male-Femalc Cheaper than anywhere, 60c per log, -Vi.95 carton of 10 logs, Presto LEADING SUPPLIER MODULAR CLASSROOMS Logs SI.55 carton or 6, RED BANK LUMBER STEADY WORK Corner Pearl and Wall Herl Bank CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY TO INCREASE PRODUCTION ELECTRIC GUITAR, nmpllller. and music stand - $100. call * A HANDY SOlDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI OVERTIME Several positions are now available: 741-MRl 13O1N0 OVEE9EAS — Mar. 23. Must PAID VACATION jel! 1070 W color TV rnruolc. Used SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS 6O_day«. SSOO.Call 7<1-1MO. _ HOSPITALIZATION EXAMINING ' " FOUR HO CAR'SETS — AlPjoT 27 Accounting General Contractors earn. Call between 6, and 7 p.m. 787- Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng 2O40. TRAINEE FOR PATTERN MAKER RECORD KEEPING, tax service. ASSEMBLERS MOVING TO FLORIDA—MUST SELL BUILDER — Additions. Alterations Eipcrtly on braided nylon. 11.50 , GENERAL FACTORY Entire contents of home. Three rooms General accounting. Year round, Garages. Rooli und New Homes. stranri. Sterling clasps [rom 75c MATERIAL OPERATORS of lurnlture. 5200 or sell scparatr-lv. Whltchlll Systems, Inc. 741-4703. ' 741-3305. Ralph A. cole. REUeSILLEa'. 3D Broad B™ Red Excellent Marffng salary. Opporfuni'ry for high earnings. Enjoy Living ror>m • 5100. Berlroom' - $50. BanK. Kitchen set • S30. 4950550 MILL OPERATORS many ol our fine benefits including: Adding Machines-Typewriters WEDDING GOWN — Size 5-7, Ex- CAI5PENTRY — Additions, paneling, Plumbing and Heating •faufflte nif-white EncJJsh net, gttlpuce steps, sldewftlks. patio, odd Joba. -k Seven paid holidays ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter! lace with Attached train. Also (InRcr- Reasonable rates. B42-4385. 747-233S. ANDERSON PLUMBINO CO. it Three woeU paid vacation tl • net veil and hendpfece. Cost $300. sold, rented, repaired. Bcrplco's, 101 APPLY IN PERSON win sell for 5150. Call 747-3905 arter Repairs, New York. Remodelln,. -onmoufh St., Red Bank. 71701.50. For HOmc or Industry. . * Paid health and accident insurance 5 p.m. Odd jobs •26<-1099 * Ampla free parking FLOWERING SHRUBS — Yon dlft. EDUCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES INC. "k Close fo but stop jliist acll, land sold. Wc\gc\i, honey- Diamonds Bought or Itestyled ?•• "tie bush, others. 12 for $5. 946- LIGHT HAULINO — Collarj, ga- CORRISAN'S Marlboro IndusfriaLParlf 4733. rage) cleaned up. Free estimates. Apply Let us buy the diamonds you don't St., Red Bank 747-2706 Vanderburg Rd. (Off Rt, 79) TWO CITIZEN BAND RADIOS — wear of let us restyle them for you HB after 3 p.m. CompreBsor, two mlkcs. RGB0 cable. personally. Reuisllles*. 38 Broad St. Marlboro, N. J. ROBERT LEWIS INC. Call alter 7 p.m. 281-2654. Fainting and Decorating ROUND dlnlne room table, made by 804 Broadway Wait Long Branch Thoroasvillc.- In excellent condition, General Contractors Roofing, Siding & Insulation An Equal Opportunity" Emp'oyer ^ll !in£r_ i. 747-1583. CAUL B. JONES — Painting and ACME CONSTRUCTION CO. Addi- 222-7474 il SHOWCASES - Glass, wall'model > wallpapering. Fully insured. For free IllEli, 6' IOIIB. J.B. Klo'ir motltl 6' tions, alterations, "new hornet. We Insulation InsInstallet d and ctiaranwld lonfc. S20. BDUUI Jersey Surgical, 747- do the whole Job. 261-1099. 222-3250. •itimaUa, call 229-3838. ' tor 10 yyean. 7784705, 201-0540 2614. —THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-JODDLETOWN, N.J.t THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 35 HOUSESi FOB BgWT HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOB SALE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL " WIN! MANSION wordi ."a/id" and "or" shajl *>« in-I Dr. D'EIia In * tovrty «»(tlatoii i tilll rtuurlnt ARE YOU JEALOUS? Uons are to fc«. Issued, la the im-terpreted to be us*d *nt«rctiaiizeaJ)ly. «lripl«c« to, living nx>m. butltr'i pin- REDDEN' AGENCY 6%%-ASSUMPTION BONO OKDUfANCS P.ROVWWG provement of Uie mniiAry stwer iyi- whichever may apiêw Appropnaie, it uy, form** dlnlnf room, four Bed- that your friends have lovely Three-bedroom zancb. Full basement. FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF tem In and of the Boroujh by con* being the purpose that the particular Is Honored toonu, t«tti. .plui plenty of room to hornet? We bare ens to out do Wall-to-wall carpet, plua many extra*. THE BANITARY SBWEftAGE BY6- atru-oting sanitary sewers and pump- word, gerlder, or pronoun «hall be In- roiro. Jlsnt th!« lovely home for HOD VICTORIAN them all. It hai four bedrooms, On quiet dead-end ttreet Walk to TBM OF AND BY THE BOROUGH ing station in and along the follow- tended, which Is apt lot the circum- per mouiii. Cull two bfttha, paneled recreation KJ100I1. AiMiur WI.BOff. PRINCIPALS OF RSD BANK, IN THE COUN- ing atreets and locations In the Bor- stances and Inures to effectuating this ' NEPTUNE - A testi- room, bMftment Nicely landscaped. OWUC. 7ST-4518. TY OF MONMOUTH. NEW JER- ough as follows: (ii Prospect Avenue Convenient _-— In MJddJetown, of SRY, AS A LOOAL IMPROVE- northerly ot East Front Street from Ordinance. monial dinner-dance honoring BETSY ROSS: AGENCY TOWNHOUSE IN MINT CON- I. The terras "rubbish" and "refuse", «wmr92O,7QO. INCOM mE PROPERTT — Two family MKNT, APPROPRIATING Mb,- an existing manhole Iti Eitit Front RltMM Llaunn DITION - Attractive and lav- house. —* " "•— -.-""" 000.00 THEREFOR, DIRECT1NQ A Street northwardly for a distance whenever Uiay uLiiUi. ftta.ll 6e hew Dr. William J.'D'EIia was 117 Hwy. 261-3158 Keyport ARE YOU IN LOVE? SPECIAL, ASSESSMENT OF PART of approximately 300 feet, being o»- to. include all of the accumulation and ish use of brackets and knobs OF THE COST THEREOF, AND posHc Lot 8B In Block 11 and Lots wwte suaatances from private houses given by the medical and M1DDLBT0WN CAPE COD C T»o «nd looking tor a cozy love nest? HUMSON — Large tot, high ground. AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE 2. 2A ari 2B In Block \2 as shown and premises, boarding houses, stores. DtArmmi, bam, living room with on exterior and porch, One For $10,750. wa hive a nice flve- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, other buildings of whatever nature, and dental staff of Jersey Shore fireplace, kitchen, lull buement. rootn bungalow. One-two bed room B, laundry, basement, porefc. Near OF $33,250.00 BONDS OR NOTES on the Tax Map of the Bproufrfi of Tencel backyard. Convenient lo bin- living room, kJtchen, bath and OF THE BOROUaH FOR FINAN- Red Bank. (2> South Pearl Street public plaxen, and shall Include par- Medical Center-Fitkin Hos- «», shopping. »75 mo. 84i-4Ml"__ family or can be two-family. schools. Owner. M2-358S. CING SUCH APPROPRJATION northerly of Mohawk Lane connect- ticularly auch articles as ashes, dis- (Two kitchens.) New addition fully furnished. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR- .nc with an existing sewer and being carded clothing, paper cartons, wood- pital, in the Spring Lake Golf TWO-BBDROOM HOUsH — '- ARE YOU TIRED7 OUGH COUNCIL OF THE BORopposit- e Lot 66 In Block 57 and Lot* en boxes, era to, baskets, paper and KeansburK. Small yard, of superb paneled family room of working and want to collect LOTS AND ACREAGE OUGH OF RED BANK. IN THE55 and 56 in Block 97A and thepaper materials, tin cans, rags, corn and Country Club. month, plusjsecurity. —• rents? Here's a solid Investment. COVKTY OF MONMOUTH. NEW construction of a pumping station Jn husks, grass, lawn and yard raking*, (11x26) air conditioned, large HOLMDEL — Building lot high on JERSEY (not less than two-thirds ot the vicinity of the southerly line of hedge and plant trimmings, provided The affair, attended by MIDDLETOWN — OUldren IS104IS1-04MM . VV.AA. GEHLKMJHGEH H ,Re Reall HOR3B COUNTRY AREA OF COLTS ehown on and in accordance with ceptacles and utensils, toys, and such Estate, M Hwy 36 «t concord Are., DOGHOUSE? NECK — Low taxes, 10 awes. Good New Jersey, For the said Improve- plans and RneclHcatlond therefor pre- other household equipment &s may from 1965 to 1970. Leonardo. RIVER OAKS often? See this Itslinft — Five- for small horse (arm or nursery. Con- ment or purpose stated in said Sec- pared and on file In the office of the be discarded from a private residence, bedroom brick Colonial, with llv- tinuous running brook, imtgalion. Prl- tion 3, there is hereby appropriated ' Boroupti Clerk find hereby approved, and such articles and things as are Dr. Louis F. Albright was Jng room, family room with fire- vate. J«,0O0. 512-5M«, 7-HQ p.m., only, the mm of $35,000-00 said sum being (b) Tho estimated maximum daily discarded from a. private resi- Low RANCH with cedar shakes place, ialousled front porch, base- and weekends. Inclusive of all appropriations here Bfnount of bonds or notes to be is- dence, and such articles and objects master of ceremonies. The WANTED TO BENT went, two-car garage and a four* tofore made therefor and including sued for safd purpose In KO.OOfl. as are dall/ thrown into waste babels set among large buttonwood room apartment on the earae lot, the sum of fl,760.00 as the down and Barbate containers but shall not program planning committee FAMILY. WITH CHILDREN! fjl where you can be comty when payment for aald Improvement or (el The rsi'tiftted coat of said pur- Include building materials and other i!e»p«nte need of houseouse. »»5 pp«rtrees in established Hiyer Oaks you're tn the doghouse — could COMMEItCUL PBOPEBTY purpose required by law aflr! now pose Is $21,275. refuse from any new building, nor was chaired by Dr. Anthony month pliw iecurltiecu y amami i reterencereterenceii. ne used for better purposes too. available therefor by virtue of pro- Section 4. The rollowtnjt matters the refuse trorn any old building which Pleaie reply, »«J 4tm SQ. IT. BIIILDINO — For light vision in a budget or bud nets ot the P. De Spirito and consisted section of Fair Haven. Three Asking price, $31,600. Borough, previously adopted. arc hereby determined, declared, re- is torn down in-whole or fn part, trade Industrial manufacturing or assem- 1 cited ^nd Rtatcd: waste from manufacturing, plants, WE NEED — Five or fix, 2-3 bed-bedrooms, one bath. Entrance bling. 51S,1HTO EDWIN S. STARK, -6erUom2. For the financing of said (a^ The Bald purt>osa described In trees, tree brandies, tree stumps, of Dr. Annand F. Verga, Dr. room Rent" "*— •—""* ALLAIRE-FARROW Realtor-Insuror. 264-0333 or 671-0974. improvemenV or purpose and tn meet Section 3 of this bond ordinance (* waste from excavation, dead animals John W. Hardy and Mrs. furnished : . foyer. Living room, dining the part of said $35,000.00 appropri- not a current expense and is a prop- ol any size or weight ttom places SOT Incoming leraotinel. MUST'BEU. — Two buHdlaffs on 330'" ation, and cost of said improvement erty or Improvement which the Bor- making a business of treating, han- .AGENCY. Kl room, lovely kitchen. Excellent AGENCY frontage In Long Branch. Centrally expected to be met from special as- Richard E. Stout. 5, MUdlttcwn. 671.1000. located for shopping, transportation ough may lawfully acquire or make dling, and disposing of animals, de- MIDDLE AGED COUPLB — Need! REALTORS sewment* on properly specially bene- as a Jnca 1 Improvement. cayed vegetables, fruit products and condition. Extras. ?36,00O. Babysitting Service By Appointment and beach. Now school, possibilities fited by said improvement not pro- others from business places selling «ne or tiro-bedroom hpux«. Bed Bank- Member of Two .Multiple Listings for converting to other uses. Will con- vided for by application hereunder of fbl the period of usefulness of Mlddletown area. SXT6 top*. Call alter sider reasonable offer. P.O. Box 659, said purpose within the limitations of or handling products. & 741643T $512.00 of said down payment, nego- said Local Bond Ijaw and acrordinjt SYCAMORE AVE. Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 Long Branch. tiable bonds of the Borough, each to to the reasonable life thereof. Is Lane Grants OARAGE — FOB BTOnAOE — VI ne known as "Sewer Assessment J. The words "street", "curb", 4'/i ACRES Bond", are hereby authorized to be rorty years, "sidewalk",, and "alley" snait mean D0NJUt g3 FOLLOW THE LEADER Issued In the principal amount 0/ Sl.l,- (el Tho Riipolemerital rieht state- an accepted public atreti, curb, side- REAL ESTATE WANTED 637,00 pursuant to the Local Bond ment required by said Law has b^rn walk or alley. Two Divorces fiiatags& * Custom-built brick and wood TO aramo BAIKJAIN'8 SALE Law of New Jersey. For the finan- duly made and tiled in the office K. The woril "trade waste" shall LITTLE BJLVEK IN A HURRY 10 SELL? cing of said Improvement or purpose of the Borough .Clerk and a com- mean all material resulting from HIP FREEHOLD - Superior FUKNISJIED BOOMS siding, slate ôpf. Fireplaces in Carry your bride over the threshold and to meet tfje part of said 535. niete "xecu'ed otlginal thrroo' has prosecution ot any business, trade, or Into ttift cutest, cleanest house you Wa bur homei Immediately for cash. 000.00 appropriation and cast of salt! been filed In the office of the Di-Industry, and shall Include paper, Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. LARGE ROOM — WHft jtJiower, Flr»t living room and game room. ever aaw, All palnllriKs, new carpet- No red taps. Call BILL KIN'NEAR, improvement to be contributed by the rector or the nivision of Local Fi- rags, leather, rubber, cartons, boxes. floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041, ing, furniture, appliances and air con- Broker. 671-1000. Borough at large and not provided nance. In the Department of Com- wood, ercelslor, sawdust, garbage and has granted a divorce to Five bedrooms, W* baths, liv- ditioning Included &t "Uie unbelievable ff>r by application hercunder of $1.. munity Affairs or thp State of New other combustible solids except ma- price of $25,000. BUYERS WAITING Jersey, anil such statement shows nure anil animal tty-productj and not Harry Weldon Van Brunt, As- FREEHOLD — Room, private en- ing room, dining room, break- 138.00 of safd down payment, ncJroii- that the gross debt of the Borough considered by the Sanitarian 0/ the For homes, eslatei, (arma, acreage, able bonds of Uie Borouerh, each, to as defined In section 40A:2-43 of said Borough to be ot a highly volatile or bury Ave., Asbury Park, from trance. Good; loci-Uon. Reference*. /!• fast room or den. Beautiful RED BANK AREA vaterfranta. businesses, industrial and be known aa "Sew&r Bond" are here- Law Is increased "jy this bond or- •o ont rurniihed efficiency. «3-lKW. business properties, by authorized to be Issued in the explosive nature, metals, metal shav- Elaine Anita Van Brunt, 1457 mature trees. To settle estate. It isn't often we are nble to offer principal amount of $21,613-00 pur- dinance by $20000 and that the aald ings, plastic materials, tin cans, wire, % home on almost om acre that Has RAY H. STILL'MAN, Realtor suant to said Law. In anUclpalion of obligations authorized by this bond cinders, earth and other materials, Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- ALPINE MANOR HOTEL $75,000. large rooms, large Urees, but small the issuance of said bonds and to ordinance win be within all debt lim- but not trie waste resulting from build- HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — 8pi- taxes. Three bedrooms. 114 baihs, plus "Our 52nd Y«ar" temporarily finance Bald Improvement itations prescribed by .wlfl Law. ing construction or alteration worH. ship, for desertion. 6lal off i e Hi on r&te>. Hotel roomi E 16x12 den. This can't lut. (26,000. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE or purpose, negotioible notes of the (d) Not exceeding $2,775 on ac- L. The words "waste material" ehnll with maid lervlce, $20 per wee it. MS Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 141-8800 Borough In a principal amount not count of interest, engineering and In- mean alll l or any garbdRe, rubbishih, Judge Lane granted a di- Slotel roomi, 935 per week and up. Two Rare and Unique LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — exceeding $33,250.00 are hereby au- spection costs, legal ami accounting refuse, paper, wastes from building Special ruts it ppaid byy monthmonth- 1 In KeansbufK - Ulddletown • Hazlct - thorized to "je Issued pursuant to and cxrensos ami the cost of issuance of vorce to James M. Flaherty, rrtlfl Kd HighHighlandl * 872-17738721773. Homei on 4+ Acres of said obligations, as defined and construction or alteration work or Holmdel. The Bmolko Agency. 7870121, within thee limitations prescribed by cellar or yard dirt, and trade waste. JJICE. CLEAN large room for quiet Overlooking &olf Courts Jl L authorized bv aectlon 4OA:2-20 of said SECTION II. SCOPE OF ORDI- 17 Park Road, Monmouth McCUE Jil Law. Law, Is and shall be charged as a NANCE. The collection and removal gentleman. Call after 3 p.m. 7il-J6!)S COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Section 3- (a) TheImprovement part of the cost ol said purnofle to be Beach, from Marie Louise or mornings 741-SItH. FARMHOUSE We have ready qualified buyers, 10 hereby authorized and the purpose rinanced by Uie Issuance of oaid ob- of ashes, garbage, rubbish and other 30 WDG-B ED. RUMBON for taut efficient service, call J. J>.for trithee financinfinancingg of whicihh safidd ob b- llf-ationi. refuse matter shall be done In ac- Flaherty, 1 Willow Ave. Men- Authentic restoration. Early ROCHE, Heal tor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck, ligations are to T>e Issued Is the Im- cordance with the provision! of this room,*" Reanonftbie riVei."" H E Klih- 842-2760 /e) Other than IR provided In Sec- Ordinance, and shall lie subject to the month Beach, for adultery, American home featured in na- 463-27U. Member Multiple Listing Ser- provement of the sanâry newer sys- tion 5 or tills bond ordinance, nnth- general supervision of the Board of linii Ave. 291-OMP. RUMSON REAL ESTATE vice. tem in and of the Boroujjh by con- \t\R will î6 contributed by the Bor- Health and slia.ll be subject to such FURNISHED ItOOM FOR,RENT — tional magazine. Main rooms tlnjj sanitary sewers and pump- oufih at Jarpe lo payment of the cost additional rules and regulations as ivear Bto&d St. anrt 2*.t- bua «U>p, CENTER WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST jtatron In the Borough from Ma- of 3aid Improvement or purpoae, and the Board of Health may from time LEGAL NOTICE Pemile only. M1-5O73. have beautiful. ..beamed ceil- rine Park In and alone Wharf Ave- the estimated maximum amount of lo Urns prescribe hy resolution not MIDDLETOWN YOUR HOME nue and Union Street, ami the mn-the special assessments to be levied Inconsistent with the termi of thla hours a/ter the contents tove been BED BANK — Lsree Comfortable ings and lovely paneling. 1st Call todar and give details and cash struct!on of a pumping station In Ma- >n property specially benefited by Ordinance, collected, except ai herein provided. rfxiin for biiRlnes* KerHlpmRii. private rine Park, Including the installation aid Improvement Is S5.31S and the HiKTION X. BECEPTAC1.ES — entrance_ami parking, 7*l;688S. floor: living, dining and family TWO YEARS OLD price. STERLING THOMPSON & AS- of all necessary manholes, connec- SKCTION HI. AUTHORIZED I'KH- • PIACEMKNT. The owner, lessee, Tratiaferred nivner- reduces price on SOC. 747-5800. tions, valves, appurtenances, and oth- .mm bor of annual installments In NI OB COM PORTABLK" ROOSI "" Pri- gigantic pUSTOM BUILT bl-leve). Llv- which all such assessments RONS TO COIAECT UAllBAfiE, KTC tenant, nr other occupant of every vate home. Convenient r per-pick up, rake up or in any way dis- in front of the rnrtd privately omieil GARAGES FOR RENT bedrooms, full bath, Grounds: NOW $38,000 Bn»a WANTED therefor prepared and on (lie In the centage of cost shall be and Is here- turb tne paper, garbage, or other building, except as herein provided. Sealed bids will be received by office of the Borough Clerk and hereby contributed by tne Boron eh at waate material ot whatsoever nature Receptacles shall b» stored ana kept OAIUOE FOR RENT - "ciToTTSr double barn-garage, pool BEACH AGENCY, Realtor Dominic J. Acerra, Board Secretary by approved. large to payment of the cost of. said deposited in any receptacle or laid in such a place so as not to become lie Atlantic HKhltnda. Call 291 or the school district of Bhrews&ury, (b) The estimated maximum local Improvement. The cost of sain or placed on any street or public a nuisance to Ihe occupants or any (20x40), cabana, barn with Membar Two Multiple Listings New Jersey until 8:00 p.m., prevailing amount of bond3 or notes to he is- local Improvement, to the extent of place, except that Ihu Borough may dwelling and at no time shall they —O\er 400 Homes— tfme, Monday, AprilH3. 1970, at which sued for said purpose is $33,250,00. uae ltfl own vehicles for aaid purposes be kept under windows of any such three stalk, two children's play- 19* Rt. 35 Middletown, N. J. time proposals will 00 opened and the amount of the nprrron-ri.itlon here- when and where necessary. BU-2626 Open 7 Dayi publicly read at a. meeting to be held (c) The estimated cost of uaid pur by made therefor and not to tie met REAL ESTATE FOR SALE houses. Even: 63MT68 In the achoolhouse on the above date pose is $35,000.00. hy said rontrlbutlon of thp Korouph HEOTION IV- VEHICLES. All vehl- and time, for the 19TO-1II7L school year, Section 4. The fnllowinR matters. at large and herein referred to, shall cfes used by Boroush contractors and RENOVATED BARN TEACHING SUFffLlES are hereby determined, declared, re- be nairi bv sccciat assessment! which licensed, private collectors In Uie re- HOUSES FOR SALE RAREFIELD AIR! cited, and stated: shall "De levied In accordance with moval o/ waste material (Thai! be KNOWN AS "MJMPSTEfiS". The a) General (a) The said purpose described In law on property specialspecially benefited metal enclosed automatic loading type Creatively remodeled into a On the mountafn topj This Ji and some b> Paper Section 3 of this bond ordJnanre is p perty owner, lessee, tenant or other occupant Victorian has seven bedrooms with not a current expense and is a prop- uictu.,, Mas .....vrtnearly aass mamayy bbe IInn pro- trucks wjlh a - itghi tody. AH safd of every privately ownod building fibail fine residence. Two bedrooms, lovely views from all of them. For portion to anrrtt noo ...t I .n excescsss ot otth '*"e " vehicles uaeii for collection or re- keep saia dumpsters on their said BUMSON JANITORIAL SUPPLIES erty or Improvement which the Bor- peculiar t benefit, advantage or in- moval of wajtc material shall be kept •y hoi added enjoyment, a full size clay IPAINTING- — EXTERIOR AND IN- ough may lawfully acquire or make privately owned property, at a dis- JL flat older twojjlpry home VA baths, spacious living room, tennis court. The added Ingredient oj as a local improvement. crease in value which the reancctlve clean and shall he thoroughly washed tance of at lea-it ten (10) feet from bedroom', pineleit den. mini room. chirm is mixed In. 111,200. lots and pa/rce>l5 of real estate shall inside «ii!d outside and disinfected once any curb line and in such a place so dlnlnf room and kitchen. Recently newest in kitchens with large 1HLK- per half-pint cartons-pasteur- The period of usefulness of safd be deemed to receive by reason of a week. No Borough contractor or as not to become a nuiganoe to the remodeled. New heitlnl plant. A pru- RUSSELL M. BORUS ized. Homogenized. Vitamin purpose, within the limitations o[ said said local improvement. The owner licensed private collector shall permit occupants of any dwelling. Jn addition, dent bur at 129.900. dining area, outstanding sun- D. Local Bond Law and according to of any land unon which any ill eh any auch vehicle at any time to be- said dumpsters shall be located In a the reasonable ure thereof, is forty made room (21x21), Thermopane win- REALTORS Subject to UIB regulations ot years. assessment uliall have been iffenslve either throuch odor, place accessible from the street by the Office of Milk Industry. may pa-yy am..auch . „..,.,„ _„* *. '•.1 tJ)O "ee, or tor any reason. mean* of a driveway or otner opon- MIDDLETOWN dows, laundry and utility Specifications, etc., can be secured (ci The supplemental debt state- • u of equal annual Installments infj, IT came la not available, said Near Red Bank. BTour-bedroom Cape at ihe office of tho Board secretary, ment required by said Law has been herein a,ha/e determined, all HI may owner, lessee, tenant or other occu- Cod. Llvlnr room, fireplace, dining rooms. Terrazzo floors and ra- 30 Obro Place, on school days be- duly made and filed In tho office TOWNE HOUSE tween the txoun or 0:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. o/ we Borouffh Clerk and a complete be provided lri accordance with law int of every privately owned build- joora and kitchen, patio. Short walk diant heat throughout. Com- The Board deserves tiio right to re* executed original thereof has vv.cn and with lepa) Interest on the unpaid Ks 5hal), on the scheduled day for to tooa! $9.50 obligations and Interest thereon with- A. Garbage shall be thoroughly Five-bedroom, three-batn, (our years (d) Not exceedlnR $4,500.00 on ac-out limitation ot rate or amount. A. The Contractor or 5 licensed prl- drained of all water, wrapped securely BUMSON KEAb ESTATE REDDEN AGENCY young modern home. Central air con- count ot interest, engineering and In- Section 7. Thla bond ordinance shall and placed in the receptacle as de- ditiantnr, sewera. Family room, fire. spection costs, legs! and srcountinjr lalte effect twenty days aiter the first scribed in Sections VIU and IX of CENTER ORDINANCE PRO expenses and Uie cost of Issuance this Ordinance. Agnes, combustible ant! Realtor >lace, uishwasher. wall-to-wall carpet- O FOR THF, or said obligations, as defined and publication thereof aitor final pas- non-combu3ttt>lo rubbish and trade fnp, baaement, two-car garage. All authorized "jy section 40A :2-2O of sage, as provided by said Local Bond waste shall he stored and held In a RUMSON 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank thl* for only $4S,O00. aald Law, Is and shall be charged receptacle, described in Section VIII VUrrma — Oorreoua Wjh land. WALKER & WALKER. Realtors as & part of tlie coat ot B.ild par- STATEMENT and IX, that may be the same re- UJeent treea, private 1^ acres. 741-9100 pose to be financed by the Issuance The bond ordinance published here- ceptacle y-acd to contain UJO wrappni or four bedrooms, two baths, HWY 35 741-M12 SHUEW&BURY of saJd obligations. with liaa b'een finally adopted and the garbage, where rubbish and trade rSplM* M'-coidittensd. Evenings: 741-9204 20-day period of limitation within ion, flrSplM*. M'coidittensd. WEST LONG BRANCH (c) Other than an provided In Sec- which a suit, action or proceotlinK •waate arc of sucli nature that they Planty w room for b»bt)le«, atoraxe 1NO THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS tion 5 of thin bond ordfnancp, noth- cannot be deposited In a receptacle And llitun «spanilon. Thr«e-car sa- SPIC AND SPAN Under ?2G,QO0. Attractive two-bed- w m tng will be contributed by the Bor-qiiefltioninR the validity- o-t'aUtih ordi- or can, they ohalt be securely and room utarter home with room /or cx- nance can be commenced, as pro- rate, porch, carport, our beit value. From top to bottom. Near river. 10 oupli at large to payment of the .... n-noit materiaimuenail collectecollected as properly tied in bundles or packages minutes to station or Parkway. Fire- panalon. Full basement, attached ga- cost of said improvement or pur-vided, in the Local Bond Law has (o prevent any spilling while being rage. Excellent condition, Florida bGpun to run from tlie date of the hereinafter required shatl be disposed handled or while auch bundles or place, three bedroomi, v,'t tiatha, two- bmlnd owners. QCJBAN REALTY pose, and the estimated maximum first publication of this statement. of the aamo day. Under no circum- ALUIRE-FARROW ctr (taragc, basement. Trce'd lot. amount of the special assesamenii stances shall any waste material col- Packages are located on the sidewalk Jun* tKnatisiOn. $39,500. AGENCry, 24 Broad St., Eatantown. to be levied on property specially John Bryan, Borough Clerk awaiting collection. The bundles or 542-1990. benefited by said: improvement is March 19 ' ffq.OQ package3 ahall be of a *izn and AGENCY SU^VOFS8K $12,049.00 and the number or install- weight to permit ease of handling by. RBD BANK — RUM3ON AND MILES Uian twoUiirdfi ot aM the e member.-member.i COUNTY OF MO one man, but shall not exceed fifty nBALTOBS WANTED AROUND — Multiple Uetitigs. Send for UiercoUian ftwo-Uiirdf atfirmaUveli ot y concurring) AS ments in which all such special aa-, STATK OF VKW -T,,^,, , Fam Uf tfiUl i) AS segments mav be paid as one. ' (50) pound3 In welriit. Both Slultlplltlpla Uxtinir Service s mily with children lo enjoy this free catalog at modest homes, farms, r UL.L1OWS : NOTICE TO IJIDDEltS fie-bedroomfive- . 2H-bath reildence. Dead palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, Section 5, The Borough shall pay: t NolJcn is hereby Riven thit sealed B. Papers shall be secured and 9 B end street. Game room. Accommodat- acreage, lots, business opportunities- Section 1. 'Dhe improvement dc- an amount equal to sixty-five per lilds will be received by the Secre- properly tied Into bundles, or other 199 Broad KKedd BBank 741-34574130 Inr dlnlne roam, basement, larse lot scribed in Section 3 of this ordinance centum ot the cost of said local tary of (he Department of Purrfiaa- packages in a manner to prevent any with room to play. Vacant. (41,000. RAV STILLMAN, Realtor w hereby auttiorlzel ea a general improvement and said amount or per- Ing of the County of Monmouth, New scattering- wijile being handled by tlie EA5Y LIVING "Our 82nd Yetr" improvement to be made or ac- centage of coat shall be and is here, .'erscy mid openM and read in pub- collectors or while such bundles or MS Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 74X-6600 quired by (he Borough of Red Bank, by contributed by the Bot-cupjh at lic in Room #2O0 In the Hall of packages arc located on (he curb Una B« a l*atUord! A nice three-room 747-3500 tn me County ot Monmouth, New Urge to payment ot the cost of saiti Records. Mnin Street, Freehold, New awaiting collection. Bundles or pack- *partnienl for your own use, AND in Joiwey. For said iftaprovement or puT- local improvement. The cost ol aaiii Jersey on March 30, 3970 at 11:00 ages shall be of a. size and weight Menllcal three-room apartment up- RUMSON imae. there la hereby appropriated local improvement, to tho extent o[ \.M. prevailing time for the fol« to permit case of handling by one •lalra rented at $130. per month- Or Gracious older home, corner lot, love- the sum or 518,000, said sum being the amount or Ihe appropriation lowing : man and niiall not exceed fifty (SO) rent out both apartmenu and ttross WATERBURY ly trees. First rloor-lars« modern eat- Inclusive or all appropriations here- hereby made therefor ana not to be FURNISH ANT> DELIVER PMNT pounds In weight. *3,120, per year. There »re many in kitchen, formal dining room, living tofoi-c made therefor. met by said contribution of the Bo-r- TO THE MONMOUTH COUNTY advantairea. S2l.S0a. room, den, bath. 6 bedrooms, laundry- , Section ,2. For the (inanclnd of said ough at large and herein referred H1P.HWAY PKP*FmrENT. C. All receptacles and cans used AGENCY playroom, Vh batlis second floor. 3 improvement or-ptinpoae and to meet to shall be paid by special assess- BIUDOE DEPARTMENT. PARK (nr the purposes herein described shall RUSSELL M. BORUS RKALTOR-INSUROR bedrooms, bath third floor. Extras. the iald $18,000 appropriation, nego- ments which shall be levied In ac- not be filled higher than three Inches M2-0919. t6o,000. No brokers. tiable bonds of the BorouKh, each to cord twice with lav on property spe- r>EP ARTflfENT AND THE DE- (3"> below the too and when so REALTORS BBTABUSKDD 1925 bo known as "Water Bond^' are here- cially oenefited thereby, as nearly PARTMENT OP BUILDINGS filled shall be of such "weight not ex- 62 Maple Avenue MIDDLETOWN —Dead-end frtrtet. by âuthorized to he lasued In the as may be in proportion to and not AND PUBLIC PnOPE-ETY ceetllns filly (50) pounds and which •00 Rlv«r Rj. Pair Haven Three-bedroom, l'^-balh split. Dining In excess o[ the peculiar benefit, ad- Complete specifications, form of allow tlie accumulation in any build- can be easily handled by one man. Red Bank 07701 room, living room, cat-fn kitchen, principal amount of 818,000 pursuant vantage or Increase In value which bid. contract and bond for Ihe r>ro* ine or on any premises owned, oc- It is unlawful to use barrels, drums, LONG BRANCH larte name room. (34,000. Call MUL- to ami within trie limitations pre- tiie respective lots and parcels of real posed work prepared by Henry Ney, cupied Or controlled by him of any baskets, and paper or wooden boxes LAi In iliamcter, with a total 1H2 Mattlaon Avt. Asbury Park ion room, kflchen, suaroom, basement, STH1CH AOENCr, 7*1-5888. sued pursuanrsuant to andd within ththee lim- balance of the assessment. nated and required \>y the specltlca- volume of euch hedge and plant trim- 1754210 Evn. Weekend! M1-3J76 »arafe *W000 Itttaitioni a prtMcri'ietMcri'ied by «aid LaLaww. ^'^r^^krA^.^C. Collections shalTnot be lesa lhan mlnffs from one owner, lessee, tenant Member more Multiple Utliff TRANaPERRED, OR JUST OUT- Section 3 (a) The improvement tions; must be encloacd In sealed en- twice a week. or other occupant of every bulldlne GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call or hereby oulhoriztd and the purpose Section 6 The full faith and credit bearin"'" g" tV"-n- name nnN VII. PRIVATE CX>LLEC- not In excess ot fifty-four iW> cubic RUMSON ESTATE — Five bedrooms. of the Borough are hereby pledged. of the Mbidderd " . destRnatinc; the name r foet tor any one day's collection. ~—CARRIAGE HOUSE 2TS batM. den. livJnir room, kitchen. write for ApplsBroolt's monthly Homes for the financing of which eald obli- to the punctual payment of the priiu bid on the? outside, addressed Hot water heat, central air-condlUon- for Living magazine. Offers ptcfurea, gations art to fee tssued is. toe im- of the bid, SECTION XIII. I'ltKPARATIfOrnF High on a hill on private road In Lit- prices, descriptions. Absolutely no provoment of the water mipply and clpal of and -interest on s&l& obllga* tn the DepartmenDe,-. t o..f. PurcJiftBlnf._ f of tie silver. iPour-bedroom home. Perfect lng. 5>i icrei. 9110,000. Uons authorized by this bond ordi- the County of Monmouth, Hall o[ Rtc- WrISTK FOR COhLEOTHHt IN THOSK1 for children and tntlQUB bulls. Win coit. no obligation. APFLEnliOOK distribution system in end of the nance. Said obligations sftall De di- RECEPTACLES KNOWN AS "DU.Ml - AGENCY. KeaVlors. MO Hwy. 35. Mid- Borough by reconstruction of the orils, Sfaln Street, freehold. New EH •ell faat «| US,MX). dlelown. S71-2300. Cheatniit Street well and tHe Pearl rect, unlimited obligations of the Eor- SCHANCK AGENCY Street well, all as shown on and oush, and the Borough shall be ob-riled by the folloWtTYg: A. Garbage shall ho (horouElily STERLING THOMPSON FAIR HAVEN — Lar«e lour In accordance with the plans and ligated to levy ad valorem taxes 1. A Cortlticnle (ronsert of 'Hiirelyl, drained of all walcr, wrapped secure- And Aaaoc., Itealtor bedroom Colonial. Quick pos- snecitLcatloivs therefor on file in the Upon all the taxable property within Irom a reputable Insurance Com- ly and placed In the durnpstcr. Ashes. 45 w. Wver Rd. Rumion REALTOR session. Assume high F.H.A. office or the Borough Clerk end here- the Boroufch for the payment of said ny cartifylnft fo tlie fao( that combustible and non-com OILS Ublp mb- I Unilfn PP. Kcil Batik Will lake a second mortgage. by approved obligations and Interest thereon with- Ihe bti'der in BUccessful " blah and t?ado waste ahall he stored 747-0900 TW-0387 . - Sun. 747-1088 Owner direct, »13,000. 741-3371. out limitation of rate or amount. Psurety bond will be filed the and held in the dumpster, that may (b) The estimated maximum Section 7. This bond ordinance shall be the same dumpster used to con- "I D&BrRABLir5bLMDKL amount ol Bonds or notes to t>c is- periDriiifinvi: nf tile Contrart. tain the wrapped garbage. No bundles RIVEROAKS SPECIAL sued for atUd purpose is $18,000. take effect twenty days after the 3. A CerUfJcd Clipclt drawn to Uie Contempary. epllt level home. Four Lovely four-bedroom, iwo-bat). home MATAWAN TWP — JID.OOO. Two-bed- Ilrat publication thereof afler final "rdor of Ihe Monmouth County or paoft&gcs la contain said wrapped bedrooma. formal dlnlnr room, large room Colonial. Full basement. % fc) The estimated cost of said pur- pajsago, as provided by said Local Treasurer In an amount not less garbage shall be used when there li «>t in ktlchen 11x17 (quaker-Matio with breezeway, full baaement and pose is 518,000. ( ,. rr a. dumpstcr on the premises. double garage. Be sure and see this aero o( land. Large cat-In kitchen. Section 4 The follow in* mntteirs Bond Law. thnn ten CM cent (10 fJ> of the wlu, built-in refrttcrator. Lanr« /aml- well landscaped property in one of Formrtl dining room arxl living room. STATEMENT amount bill but not to exceed B. Said dunipster shall be covered ly room with fireplace. BaBement, two- Call MULUlNJSY RBJALTY, 971-6151, a.re hereby determined, d&claretl, re- The bond ordinance published here- Twenty Thousand Dollars, car garage. Located on hljh woooed Fair Haven'l finest locations. (31,500. cited n^cl stated'- at all titnsa and shall not be rilled BET YOU" CAN AFFORD THIS (a) The aa.d purpose desclrbcd in with has been finally adopted and the and delivered at tho place and on higher than three Inches (3") below •ere. Manv cxtroj. »82,0Oo. A-l condition four-bedroom Cape, Section 3 of this ordinance 1B not a 20-day period of limitation within thf hoir above named the ton cover. WALKEft & WALKER, Realtor. RAY VAN HORN iiarge living room and eat-In kitchen. current expense and is & properly Which a suit, action or proceed!nc The rlpfht is reserved to reject any SECTION XIV. MAINTENANCE OF KWV 3i 671-3311 MIDDLETOWN One full bath and room for another. or improv&men't which tine Borougn tiueatlantaBT Ihe validity of such ordi- or n't bMn if deemM to th'p intercat DUMPSTKRS. All dumpsters us«d fn A&ENCY Full \}ajemont. Wash&r, nang-e, refriff- may tewfuily acquire or make as a nance can be commenced, as proof the County ol Monmouth lo rto the Borough shall be of steel construe- TWO BEDROOMS eraU>r< Included. 'A-acre lot. Econom- tenoral Imnrovement, and no port of Wded: Jn the Local Bond Law jias so. tlort with a light fitting cover. Salt! «O1 River Rd. Fair Haven ical oil hot water heat. Established the cost thereof lias been or email begun to run from the date of the By order of the Brwird ol Ohoaen dumpflterg shall be kept clean and By golly, lt'a not a mansion of a noiRhbarhcKxl, walking distance to be specially asBeasod on propor&y spe- first publication of this statement. Fri'Cholilera of the County ot Mon- shall be thoroughly washed Inside and house, but It lx a comfortable starter. 747-4100 everything. Low taxes, quick posses- cially -"aencflted thereby. , „ John Bryan, Borough Clerk outside and disinfected once a week. Priced al 113,480. A quaJlricd veteran March 10 $51.50 mouth. No owner, lessee, tenant or other oc- would need approximately $300 In canh CAPE COD *ion Asking only 516,500. THfc KIR- (b) The orrtod at tt!tef«>ue3.i ot said JOSEPH C, IRWlN. Director WAN CO., Realtors, Airport. Plaza, purpose, within the HmltaAlona of scc- EDWARD V. MORGAN. S'xirf-lfti'V cupant of any privately owned build- for everything to mare in. PAUL p. IN NEW SHREWSBURY Haalet 26<7200 NOTICE Ing where a dumpater la In use shall BOVA, Realtor. 871-2514; {(onÔA:2-22 of »ald Local Bond Law BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING Department of purcrnsintc permit e&ld dumpstcr at any time Four large bedrooms plus eat-in kitch- and according JH)VI1>E ANANDD SPECIFI- caution to prevent any materials from been tiled in the office of the D THEREFOR, DIRECTING A SPE- PROVIDING PENALTIES FOB THE CATIONS OF RA"^ *"~' belnff spilled in or on the premises. EXECUTIVES — Unique air-condi- Bo a Landlord. Uve la one apartment rector of the Division of Local Fi- CIAL ASSESSMENT OF PART OF VIOLATION THEtREQK. Jncliullne any portion of the bulklinjr tioned Colonial on 1 1/3 secluded (3 rooms). Rent the other three-room BEBT" BUY IN" HAZUCT nance In the Depnrtmpnt or Cnm- THE COST THEREOF AND AU- BE IP ORDAINED by the Board of cr in or on tijc street during the acres In New Shrewsbury. Two-far apartment for $130. per month. Let Great residential area, w&lkJng dla- munJtv Affairs of the State ot New THORIZING THE ISStlANCE OP Health of the Borough ol Keanaburn, course of collection, and any ma- *»ra«e. . Four tearooms, VA baths, the tenant pay off YOUR, mortgage. tanct; to scnoole, storey, and churches. S20.000 BOND3 OR NOTES OP County of Monmouth, and Stale of terials so spilled shall be immed-fatcJy Price %2\fm. ($2,150. down under Four bedrooms, larjre Jiving room, THE BOROUGH FOR FINANCING N broomed up, and the premises, build- FHA>i>., 717-4632. eat-in country style kitchen, one -full SUCH APPROPRIATION °y JJ-S?' " """" inps, sidewalks, grounds, or utrocts FAIR HAVEN — Family home and batahh and room fofrr aanother. City sew- BB IT ORDAINED BY THE BOIt- left In as clean n condition as original- pool 114 Ca.J>§, two-oar gar-age. Nice ersr , larglage privatpivtee lotlt- Jutreduce dd tto OtJGFf COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH ly. If any cartage, ashes, rubbish, aea. Mnny nxnxtraflt . By flr>polnt)ncnt $21,000 or assume &^% FHA mort- OF RED BANK. IN THE COUNTY or refuse shall fail from any vehlcla gage, at $131 ner month. S OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, or receptacle, cither during collection only. Owner. AfteAf r 4. 741-7379. ing i b Ordinance: . . or transportation, such artfcles shall lievingieving.. THE KIRWANN CO.CO.L RRl (not leu than two-thlrda or all the TOP hOCATION AND HIOH QUAU- AirporAit t Plaza,Pl HazlotHl,t 2&1-72DO2&17 , members thereof affirmatively con- A. Tlie word "nshea". as herein be immediately gathered and replaced TY — In River Oak* auction of B'alr curring). AS FOLLOWS: used. sJiJiUmoan cinders, partly burned in the vehicle and the place of col- Lim.B BII-VKR CAPS COD — Dead H*ven. Uvitig room with flreoisce, NEW SHREWSBURY — For Bale or fuel, and the residue from the com- lection rendered clean. •nd itrett Lot, 65x105. Trees. All dining rewm and three-bedroom ranch lease. Two-oedroom custom ranoh. Section 1- The improvement de- bustlon of wood, coal or any other new kitchen and dinette Four bed- plun oB-rpatins and ctrapea, all for on- Central air. Three-zone hot water g&e scribed In Section 3 or this bond ordi- fuel ordinarily burned for household, SECTION XVI. VIOLATIONS AND rooms. Upstairs den. Anumabie low ly $34,000 CAMASSA AQBNCY, RPBL heat. Jjirge rooms. Fireplace, Men! nance la hereby authorized &s a lo- domestic or heating purposes, as well rKNALTiKS. Any person, firm on interest niorlKlRc. AsMm 131,000. No tor, 1 Parker Ave., Little Silver. 741- lor horaetove-rs, stall available In cal Improvement to be made or ac- as such floor sweepings as may ac- corporation who shall violate any of TtaltOM. 747-1128 noaj-by barn. Also near Bed B-aua quired by the Borough of Red Bank, cumulate In connection wllh the or- the provisions of this Ordinance shall, 6336. In the County of Monmontii, New dinary use ot dwellings and stores. upon conviction [hereof, be subject to UTTUE B1LVER S23.5O0 Airport. Mu»t be seen to be appreci- Jersey. For the said Improvement or ûitabre^ defined ffor (he pur- " '— — eacvcdmR Two Hundred Only 'our*"y"ears" youns. Three- bedlied- A RARE FIND IN HOLMDEL ated. Price, SW.OOO. Real, Ji25. Own- purpose ntaied In said Section 3, B. Tlie word "Borough" snail mean poses of this section lo b be a receptacle, room, custo..m. Jbul„„.,l t . rancher. BrlcfBrlclc O Iff antic tarce-bed room ranch. For- er-occupant, Fred Pfelffer, 17 Rivcr- the Borough of Kcansburg, in the or can, made of metal of a substantial uuaw mal dlnLttR room, two-full baths, riale Ave. Eaat, New Shrewsbury. 711- there la hereby appropriated the sum County of Monmouth, and State of nature, such as galvanized Iron or front, hip roof. Wall-to-wall science Kitchen, finished basement 5306. of (21,275, said sum being inclusive New Jersey. suitable plastic, so construe ted a« to A>sum«.1ilt' 6% mortgiRrt«*R«e. J145 month with bar. Attached two-oar garage. of all appropriations heretofore made C. The word "Contractor" ahall prevent uie snllline nr '"-1 Includes taxes. Excellenixceflent conditioncondition. Washer, dryer, dlsftwajther, iircluded. ATLANTIC HIOUJLANDS _ Small Jlve- therefor and including the sum ofmean the person, firm, or corporation KmWAN CO., Realtors, 75 Newman ttaort tenced-ln lot, city sewe-ra, tow rMtn Cape. Perfect starter or retiree me saia ouuii«u«ua .. _ $1,275 us Uie down payment for said having a contractor agreement with SECTION XVII. INTEItritETATJOY, ^nrl"*' nd., RcJ Bank. 8I2-43M, . . taxoiT. Owner snidoun. Asking $31,000, home. Corner lot with park nearby. ordinance are to be issued for a Improvement or purjKwo required by the Borough of Keanaburs, In the TWO-BKDROOM CAPE — UntlnKhed or uuume 4î% VA mortgage at True value, at *17.00O., Call today for tmroose which is "sett llnulfiatinK" law and now available there/of ^ty County of Monmouth. Slate ot New In thhee interpretatioprovisions onr thinnsd applicatioOdinancen, ••ttlc. Tenced-ln yard. Comer lot. |I45 per month, taxes Included. particulars Frank Felice Agency, within the meaning *«fl limitations virtue of provision In a budget or Jersey, for the collection or removal •such provisions shall be minimum Priced at $13,000. BITTNKR 4 CAR- Priced to sell fast. THE KIHWAN 253 bud go Li of tlie Borough previously of garbage, and shall refer alao to D. No other type of receptacle for standards, adopted for promoting tho CO.. Realtors, Airport Plata. Hazlet. adopted. each of his agents, servants, and wMte material aha.ll be perm I tied ex- health, safety and general welfare o( TN AOENCT, 56 Main St., Keyport. MIDDLETOWN. — Four-bedroom cept as herein set forth. the Boroijffh of Keansburg. »10 264-7200. home on lead end street. Many tall Section 2, For the financing of said employees, Improvement or purpose and to meet D. The word "dumpster" ahall mean E. Jtecej>tncles that are badly bro- SECTION VIII. K*.TK.4l.Kn. Any HOW'S Tlfia FOR VALUE? BJe/ant trees. Fi niched basement. $32,500, the part o[ said S21.275 âppropriation ken or otherwise fall to meet the re- custom built center hall Coiomaf on Principal* only. By cppolrktmont, 671- any device constructed o[ steel for qulrementj of this section mah y rbee other ordinances or parts of olher 2530. and coat of »a1il improvement ex- the collection cf garbage, refuse, ashes cloasequlrementd ajs rubbiof thihs sectiod n may be ordinances Inconsistent with any nf natoral wooded acre. Four large bed- pected to be met from special as- or paper stored on premises and. cloased as rubbish and shall be col-the tormii or conditions of this ordi- rooms, VA baWia, r«>nt-ito-irear^llv(ng RESTORED RUMBON COLONIAL — Section 5, The full ftoJth and credit sesaments on property specially bene- clumped or collected by mechanical or lected as rucli. nance are hereby expressly repralert. room, fireplace, formal dining room, Attractive seven-room home with of tfhe Borou&h are fcftreby pl&dped fited by eaid improvement not pro-manual means. SEOTIOV XIX. SEPARABILITY. 1970 Kitchen with cHahwaefter and pan- three bedrooms, country size kitchen, to the punctual payment ot the prin- vided for by application hereunder Every section hereof and every sub- eled faimiy room. Bee this exceptional cipal of fund *nt&Tesvt on »aid o/bU«a- '* *""* ~' "" down payment. E. The word "garbage" shall mean home today. Offered at J43.000, B.A. formal dining w»m, paneled den and tfona authorized by this ardlrrance. jf $318 of said any waste material in the process o( division of any section Is hereby de- ARMSTHONQ AGENCY. Realtor, RA5 •creened-in parch. Excellent arep for SnJd obllirfitions final! be direct,, un- gotlable bondfl of tha orough, each or subject to decomposition or decay clared to bo a separate and distinct Pmsrpect Ave, L»tle flllvar 7M4M0, Children, Just reduced to $20,900. E.A. limited obligations of the Borough, fo be known as "Sewer incident to ordinary domestic or busi- provision to the intent that the void- Armstrong Agency, Realtor, 555 Pros- and the BorounSi snai'l bo onnfcatef' Bond", are hereby authorized to ba ness use or purpose, and ahall Include ing or unconstitutionally of any sec- OAK HILL — Three-Dedroom, 2«. pect Ave..- LHUe Silver. 741-4500. to levy ad valorem taxes -upon all iRSuerl In the prlnnlnal amount of among oilier things, kitchen refuse, tion or suhdivislon thorcot shall not bath ranch. Paneled famfiy room ivith (5,000, pursuant to the Local Bond animal or vegetable matter, offal and affect the validity of the remainder INCOME PROPERTY — BracUcv the taxable property within the Bo/r-L&vr of Kcw^ Jersey. For the fi- of this Ordinance. flrepla.ee and bookcases. Laundry Beach. 2-famlly home producing S25M oiijSi for the payment or said itga- decaying and decomposing substances. room fint floor, deck off eat-In kitch- tloni and (nterest thereon without nancing of »ald improvement or pur- 1 SECTION XX. EFFECTIVE D.VTK. en, full': basement. Two-car garage. annual cross. Both apartments 2."bcd- pose and to meet the part of sirid F . The word "occupant" shall mean G. The rollowlnz lypa of reccpiacie Tills Ordinance shall take effect Im- Two broolu, tree*, nttirti «ettlni, room. New roof, interior redecorated. limitation as to rate or amount. $21,275 appropriation and coat of said tho owner, agent, tenant, lessee, care- will be permitted aa an alternative mediately upon Its passage and. publi- flawerii In. i57,000. fl7113!H Close to shhoppino g and beach. Excel- Recttam 6, Tîis ordinance tfftnW take Improvement to be contributed hy taker, or any other person in cJiarg* to the foreKOlnj;: cation accoMinc to law. lent locationn. $4,($,000 cacash anil oasume of any of the premises affected by effect twenty flaya after Iho fir«t puto- the Boroutrh at large and not nro« thla Orillnanoe. whichever classifica- (!) Dumpsters, aubject to the spc piraftc NOTICE low Interest FHAA marlgajtl c nr wililll JJcatlni Hiproof a'ter final adoption, virted for by application hereunder of cial requirements set forth In Sec The foregoing ordinance was Intro- negotiate other te-wna. 77Wi3S8. as provided by eaid Iôâl Bond Law. S957 of »ald down payment, negoti- tion may he appropriate and effective tions XI, X1U and XIV or ihla HOUSES FOR SALE NOTICE able bonds or Uie Borowrh.'cach to be tor tlie enforcement of thin Ordinance. duced «n

By H. L. SCHWARTZ III Calif., teld the Senate yester- first time the opposition withdrawal of support of an WASHINGTON (AP) - day Carswell may have vio- brought Cie Canons of Judi- influential federal judge. HAPPY FEAST DAY — Four hundred tiudsnh at Holy Cross School, Rumson, assembled to present a program lated canons 5, 10 and 34 by cial Ethics into the Carswell Elbert P. Tuttle, former Opponents of G. Harrold in honor of their pastor, Msgr. Joseph A. Sullivan. Today is the feast day of St. Joseph. Eliiabeth Moss, 9, pre- Carswell's nomination to the displaying "a consistent pat- debate, although the testi- chief judge of the 5th Court Supreme Court have dusted tern of bias and hostility to- mony of Clark and Rutgers of Appeals originally offered sents bouquet to the Monsignor. Other youngsters are, -from left, Robert McHoffey, 8; Susan Robinson, 9; Sean off a weapon that proved ward anyone arguing a civil law Prof. John Lowenthal re- to testify for Carswell O'Connor, 8; Amy Wilson, 8, and Thomas Scarrone, 8. I Register Staff Photo] deadly to an earlier nominee rights cstee." ceived wide publicity two against charges of racism. — charges of possible ethics These three canons of the months ago. He later withdrew the offer violations. American Bar Association's "It seems to me that ethi- in a private telephone con- But an administration lieu- ethical code say that judges cal questions are not re- versation with Carswell. tenant says any attempt to should be courteous, patient, stricted to cases involving Sen. Edward M. Kennedy draw such a comparison be- temperate and impartial. financial considerations and of Massachusetts, assistant Narcotics Unit Head Says tween Carswell and Clement Cites Testimony conflicts," Cranston said. Democratic leader, said Cars- F. Haynsworth Jr. was Cranston, a nonlawyer, Griffin Comments well's failure to correct the "reaching a long way." said two witnesses before "This seems to me to be record "obviously has to. add Rejected In November Senate Judiciary Committee reaching a long way to try to the uneasiness of the Cars- Haynsworth, chief judge of hearings on Carswell last to resurrect the question of well supporters. It certainly Parents Largely at Fault the 4th U.S. Court of Appeals January had described the ethics," Republican Whip has raised some questions of at Hichmond, Va., was re- 50-year-old judge as openly Robert P. Griff in, of Michi- discretion." FREEHOLD - The par- "We say 'go ahead and join said, "would only learn to be jected by the Senate last hostile. gan told a newsman. "It's an Bat Sen. Mark Hatfield, R- parents and stop neglecting November, largely on the extremely tenuous, nebulous ents are to blame. the Boy Scouts,' but don't ask One of them, Leroy Clark, Ore., a liberal who says he me to get involved. Or, it's all their kids, we could go a long strength of charges he vio- a Negro and an associate kind of a charge or accusa- expects to vote for Carswell, that's what George J. Bar- ways to solving this problem Jated the Canons of Judicial tion and depends on one per- tel, chairman of the county's right to play Little League law professor at New York observed: baseball, but don't ex- of addiction." Ethics by sitting on cases in University, said Carswell had son's opinion. . .It's a long "It's going to take some- Narcotics Study Committee, which he had a financial in- way from a judge sitting on says is the primary cause of pect your parents to watch a Mr. Bartel said that Ne* once turned his back on him thing more than that to swing game." terest while he was arguing a case a stock case." Griffin voted the situation from what now drug abuse among today's York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- ler spent more than ?250 mil- Carswell, a Tallahassee, and he had been known to do against Haynsworth, largely appears to be a confirma- youth. It is very simple, Mr. Bar- the same to other lawyers. because of the ethics question." tel said, "we have lost con- lion trying to cope with the Fla., member of the 5th Court "What is going on in socie- addiction problem in New of Appeals bench who was Cranston said this testi- tion. Meanwhile, another 5th ty today," Mr. Bartel said, tact with our children and while we are drinking booze, York. nominated to the Supreme mony was echoed in private The ethics question was Court of Appeals judge, John "is a product that our gener- they are smoking marijuana." Court in January, has never conversations he has had raised a day after the oppo- Minor Wisdom, said in New ation has created." "He spent all that money, owned any stock. since with two other lawyers. sition made an issue of Cars- Orleans Wednesday he has Featured Speaker Waste 0! Money and you know what? The ad- But Sen. Alan Cranston, D- Cranston's charge was the well's failure to disclose the not endorsed Carswell. Mr. Bartel told the munici- dition problem in New York Mr. Bartel was featured City is worse than ever." speaker before 150 members pal officials that spending of the Monmouth Municipal money to seek cures for nar- Mr. Bartel predicted that Association at the American cotic addicts in Monmnuth the problem is goinc to get Hotel, here. County was a waste of time worse before it gets better. Legislature Ready to Focus He said the typical parents and money. "We probably have lost the today have completely lost "The answer," he said, "is battle now," he said, "but we touch with their children and not in spending lots of money, will win the war eventually, that it is little wonder that but in prevention." but it's going to take a long, On Pollution Woes Today youth turns to drugs. "If people," Mr. Bartel long time." George J. Bartel TRENTON (AP) - The take steps to provide mil- A bill to provide the first a law requiring flush toilets New Jersey Legislature fo- lions of dollars for water pol- .$29.3 million of the $242 mil- and bathing facilities in- cused on environmental prob- lution control and preserva- Efforts Continuing in Try lion water bond issue ap- stalled for migrant workers in lems today as it prepared to tion of unused land. proved by the voters last year time for the up-coming grow- was listed for a vote in the ing season which begins Assembly. April 1. For Separate Trial for Mayor School Budget Cut The funds would be used But under pressure from to pay the state's 25 per cent the New Jersey Farm Bu- By TOM CANNON jury selection, said jurors The attorney also said his Some of these documents share of the costs of local reau, the legislature is pre- TRENTON (AP) - Newark who might be prejudiced client was in failing health. were to be made available Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio, could be eliminated during sewage treatment facilities pared to vote on a measure The 13 defendants are immediately, others at a pre- $110,000 in Hazlet who has been indicted for questioning by trial lawyers. charged with conspiring to trial conference Barlow said -- extortion and conspiracy, HAZLET - Without injury A trial - date has not—yet extort $253,00(Lfrom-Eaul.Ri= wouldJ)e_hdd-frninJ0_taJliL_ The debt service figure was local and federal govern- fects of the law until the 1971 doesn't want to be tried with to education and with a help been set, but Judge Barlow go of Qldwick, head of Con- days before trial. estimated because as yet ments would share in the season. The farmers said any of his alleged co-conspira- strad Inc., a consultant engi- to the tax rate, the Township indicated Monday It might Attorneys for Boiardo, Ad- bonds have not been sold be- costs. . they weren't aware of the re- tors, especially those linked neering firm which has done Committee Tuesday cut $110,- take place late in May. Ad- donizio and James T. Calla- quirement of the original publicly to organized crime. considerable business with 000 from the debt service of cause of the poor market. Mr. Vote Planned donizio is seeking reelection han, secretary of the Newark law, but former state labor Arguments continue today the city of Newark. the 1970 school budget. Yannuzzi said bids will be The lower house also planned to his third term in a May 12 Municipal Utilities'Authority, to vote on a measure to officials charged that farm- by lawyers for the mayor and The cut was made with lull accepted March 24 on the election, and has said that if The indictments contained wanted even more of the gov- authorize a referendum on a ers knew the regulations 12 other defendants on he must be tried in New Jer- consent of the Board of Edu- high school building portion were supposed to take effect whether there should be sepa- 65 counts, including charges ernment's evidence, with Cal- cation, its president John Yan- $100 million "Green Acres" sey he would prefer Newark. that some of the defendants lahan's attorney Joseph Hay- of the referendum. this year. rate trials for any or all of nuzzi said yesterday. The program to preserve open William F. Tompkins, at- failed to report the extorted den seeking statements made spaces. If approved by both those accused of extorting cuts bring the total down The total municipal tax The Senate was scheduled torney for defendant Nor- payments on their income tax by defendants to prospective houses, the question would $253,000 from an engineering from $5,761,434 to $5,651,434 rate, Mayor Joseph A. Mar- to vote on a bill sponsored man N. Schiff, also argued returns. ' government witnesses. be placed before the voters by Senate Majority Leader firm. and reduces the tax rate an ales said, will be $3i92 for tffis for a separate trial for his Judge Barlow ordered the "We hear strong rumors," estimated 10 cents. year, instead of. the pie-, in November. Harry L. Sears, R-Morris, Were Indicted defendant. Schiff is former Most of the major activity which would require that all government to furnish de- Hayden told newsmen later, Because the debt service viously estimated $3.97. The defendants were in- Newark corporation counsel. fendants with transcripts of "that some guy was going is figured on the fiscal year, The school purposes tax is centered in the Assembly. future railroad cars purchased dicted Dec. 17 by a federal Judge Barlow, noting it was The Republican-controlled for high , speed service their testimony before the around with a tape recorder the tax rate reduction will be up 34 cents to $2.73 of the grand jury in Newark in con- a conspiracy case, said, federal and Essex County taping conversations." He five cents this year and five total tax rate. lower chamber tentatively through New'Jersey have on- nection with its investigation "That's why they're all put 1 scheduled a vote on a pro- ly two seats on each side of grand juries, copies of state- said he thought the "guy" cents next year. The committee noted that of alleged ties between city together. If I accept your ments made by the defendants WHS Rigo, whose information posal urged by New Jersey the aisle. The current seat- officials and organized crime. view, why not that of all the Mr. Yannuzzi said the debt the school board is without farmers that would postpone ing plan is three on one side and other documents. led to the indictments. service estimate of $389,130 surplus, and the committee During proceedings yester- other defendants." improvements in toilet facil- of the aisle and two on the day, attorney Bernard Hell- was an estimate based on agreed that if the board ities for migrant workers. other. Sears said his mea- Tompkins also said he did projected sale of bonds to should run short of funds ring, who represents Addoni- not. believe the federal gov- Law Enacted sure was designed to provide zio, said, his comments about finance the $2.9 million build- during the coming year, it In 1967, the Democratic- greater comfort for the com- ernment wanted a speedy ing referendum, approved will advance money to the organized crime were "no trial. Middletown Tract controlled legislature enacted muters. reflection on any defendant last June. following year's budget. "They are playing soccer "We recommended the cuts The only dissenting vote in this case." But he said with it, trying to milk it for be made there," Mr. Yanuzzi was that of Committeeman potential jurors "have a la- publicity — not try it," Tomp- tent or patent prejudice Option Recognized explained, "taking into con- William F. Boui'beau, who kins said. against the Mafia or orga- sideration the taxpayers and said another $80,000 could Atlantic City Plan MIDDLETOWN-The Con- the children, and it pleased have been cut from the bud- nized crime," and questioned ed with Neal Munch of the servation Commission scored County Shade Tree Commis- us." gel. whether such jurors could be MHIO Awards kept out of the trial. a solid point last night as it sion, Robert B. Ostergaard of For Gambling A ired acknowledged the Township the County Mosquito Commis- Hellring made his remarks Dinner Slaled Committee's announcement of sion and Dr. Jack Buzzi, Sew- TRENTON (AP) - A pro- tarnished already without in- before U.S. District Court MIDDLETOWN - Officers authorization of an option on erage Authority consulting en- Bomb Scare Probed posal to legalize gambling viting additional underworld Judge George H. Barlow, pre- have been elected to the gov- the Dutch Neck property\on gineer, at the authority's in Atlantic City stirred sharp activity. siding at a session at which erning board of Middletown Swimjning River. treatment plant site in Bel- controversy today as oppon- Gov. William T. Cahill has defense pretrial motions are Helps. Its Own, S. Fred The commission has been ford. Possible problems were nents and backers of the idea said he opposes any move being heard. • ,, " Stockham, current president, urging the governing body to talked out on the ground, Dr. A t Bell Laboratories clashed at a public hearing. to legalize' gambling for the Others Charged announces. acquire the land as a recre- Kibler said. Sen. Frank X. McDermott, present, at least until the Reputed Mafia boss An- To be installed for the com- ation and nature area for HOLMDEL—A bomb scare night. Most employes had left An ordinance proposed to R-Union, sponsor of the pro- stale has sufficient time to thony "Tony Boy" Boiardo • ing year at an MHIO .annual about a year. Dr. Lynden U. allow luxury condominiums on al Bell Laboratories, Craw- work by then, leaving main- posal, acted as chairman of see how the new lottery func- and' several present or for- awards dinner dance Satur- Kibler, commission chairman, fords Coiner and Ever- the Haskell estate contains tenance and security men at the Senate Judiciary Commit- tions. The lottery is tenta- mer. Newark pity officials are day, April 11, in Buck Smith's explained. provisions which would allow ett Road, kept more than 20 tee in conducting (the hear- tively scheduled to begin op- charged along with the mayor. Restaurant, East Keansbufg, Dr. Kibler reported that state and local police, plus the scene. the developer to "alter, ing. erating before the end of this Two otiier persons named as are Don Skrivanek, presi- commissionc-s met with change, improve or dam. , . the Labs' extensive security Officials of the Labs, as- The committee chairman, year. defendants in the same in- dent; Fred Moschberger, vice a representative of the state guard, at the scene for nearly streams. . .in the tract," sisted by Holmdel police, Senate* Majority Leader Har- McDermott's proposal calls dictment have died. president, William J. Halli- Bureau of Navigation to ob- which are part of the flood nine hours last night. No in- searched the building. State ry L. Sears, R-iMorris, for a public referendum on . "Defendant Boiardo and his 'day, vice president; Vincent serve a sandbar being formed juries or damage were re- plain of the Navesink River, Police from Colts Neck and steped aside because of his the question • of legal gam- father reputed Mafioso Rug- Boyle, treasurer; Mrs. Claire in Swimming River by silta- Dr. Kibler said. The commis- ported. own strong personal opposi- giero "Ritchie the Boot" Boi- Keyport were called, and bling in Atlantic City. To be B. Norton, corresponding section from the graded tract sion will study the measure Sgt. Bruce Phillips, who is tion to the idea. placed on the ballot in No- ardo have been well known retary; Mrs. Dawn Taylor, awaiting the Hahne and Co. more than 20 men responded.1 and make recommendations leading the investigation, Crime Hold Feared' vember, the measure would in the state of New Jersey for recording secretary and Mrs. fashion center on . Newman on it to the Township Com- gave this account of the in- At 11:30 p.m., an employe, Sears planned to_ testify require the support of three- many, many years," Hell- Dolly Hanrahan, historian. Springs Road. mittee. • cident: Ish Jones, 519 13th Ave., Bel- that he opposed turning At- fifths of the members of both ring noted. But he said he Mr. Stockham will assume Letter Unanswered had no knowledge that the Dr. Kibler and Mrs. Kay An anonymous call came mar, found a package in lantic City into an east coast the Senate and Assembly. the chairmanship of the MH- A commission letter to Rippere, a commission mem- into local police headquar- Las Vegas because of the at- The proposals could ttien Boiardos were members of IO board of directors. Hahne and Co. protesting the- building three, at the south- the Mafia. ber, were authorized to at- ters at 5:42 ,p.m. sayinc a traction it would hold for or- be placed before voters with- Tickets for the awards din- siltation remains unanswered, tend an eight-week Rutgers bomb was in Ihe buildijig and east portion of the main build- ganized crime. Sears said the out Cahill's signature on Uie Judge Barlow, commenting ner are available from Mi1. the chairman said. ing. University course for conser- was set to go off during the state's reputation is badly bill. on Hellring's remarks on Stockham or Mr. Boyle. Commissioners also consult- vation commissioners. -IHE DAILY REGISTEB, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 37 ge, High School Students Draft

By PAUL KEilN before allowing them access to the conscientious objectors ASBURY PARK - A handful of Monmouth College forms. students braved snow and icy rain yesterday afternoon Later in the afternoon, more youths showed up and the to peacefully picket the Selective Service offices on Munroe procedure was repeated. Ave. Newsmen were barred from the draft board offices At the same time, other students handed out leaflets during the • proceedings and the clerk would neither say protesting the draft at several central Monmouth County why the door was locked, where the chairman of the local high schools. board could be reached or if the board would isfcue a state- The only incident reported was at Ocean Township High ment later. School where a policeman allegedly told Dale Lovett, a student at the college: "Get - in your car and get The elevator operator in the building refused to take the hell out of here" when the officer discovered Mr. the youths up to the fourth floor where the selective service Lovett planned to hand out anti-draft literature to high offices area located. school students. Mr. Lovett said students effectively passed out leaflets at Long Branch High School and Monmouth Regional High At the draft board here, initially four male students of- School, New Shrewsbury without interference from the draft age knocked at Ihe locked door and told a clerk, schools' administrations or police. who declined to be identified, they wanted information on' Students picketing outside the draft board peacefully applying to conscientious objector draft status. handed out leaflets to the sparse passers-by and reactions NUMBERS ABE TAKEX were generally favorable. The clerk told the students they would be admitted Several times, policemen from the Asbury Park Police to the office one at a time and would have to identify Department stopped to chat with the students and Police themselves. The students said the clerk asked to see their Chief Thomas S. Smith left smiling after a short talk with draft cards and took down their selective service numbers students waiting for admittance to the draft board. Ryan Throws Hat in Ring For GOP's Congress Nod

MATAWAN - Calling him- home is Sutphin Ave., named the father of six growing self a pragmatist seeking the after the representative. children, about inflation, nar- best solutions for the ills of "Many iiere are delighted cotics, pollution, about soft- Monmouth County and the Bill has decided to run," Mr. ness toward crime in the SMALL TURNOUT — Although upward of 50 Monmouth College students wore expBcted to man a picket lina country, William Ryan yes- Lanzaro continued. "How- streets, about the war in terday became the third an- ever, it is illegal for any Vietnam and about the rejec- in front of the Selective Service offices in Asbury Park yesterday, only a handful braved the raw weather to nounced candidate for the Re- county committee to support tion by many of our young' carry placards and hand out leaflets. (Register Staff Photol publican nomination in the any candidate before the people of the best values of . Third District Congressional steering committee has made our society. Bace. its recommendation." "I believe the- voters of this "I believe Republicans of- Seeks Endorsements district, who have just voted • fer better solutions to these He added that as an indi- for a strong Republican Gov- problems, as tiie Nixon ad- vidual he or the Republican ernor, Bill Cahill, will vote Tri-Town Board Selects ministration has clearly Club president, Lawrence for a strong Republican con- demonstrated already," Mr. Bucco, may endorse. Mr. gressman who will do more Ryan told a press conference Ryan said he will seek those for Monmouth County and for In his home at 356 Main St. endorsements. New Jersey," he continued. "I believe I can bring pro- Mr. Ryan recalled that State Neglected Red Bank Regional Name fessionalism to the job of Freeholder Albert E. (Buddy) "Our state has been badly I structuring effective solu- . Allen of Matawan Township, neglected by Washington, so offered the resolution, Alvin Kearny, Earl Morris, Dr. tions." it's about time we send a sec- RED BANK — Not everyone will be happy but Red did speak for him in the 1966 Bank Regional High School is now official. James Parker Jr., Henry Stevenson and Board President Financial Executive nomination race and said he ond Republican Senator and Just one day short of a month after it was originally Clarence Gale. Mr. Ryan, an international hopes he will again gain the a stronger Republican house chosen, Board of Education member Samuel Hathaway of- Board member Curtis Callan was absent. financial executive with Allied freeholder's support. delegation to deal with a Re- fered a resolution re-affirming the board's decision to con- Chemical Corp., New York, William Ryan Citing 1966, the candidate publican administration," Mr. After the vote, Mr. Bennet said, "The board has acted tinue tradition and call the high school Red Bank Regional. has served as a U.S. diplo- said, "As I did that year, I'll Ryan stressed. and the name is Red Bank Regional. I'd like to see the mat in England and Australia to President Richard M. Nix- The name was not adopted smoothly and a short pro- people of all three communities get behind the new school. abide by any decision of the The candidate stated his and was special assistant to on, and former Assemblyman cedural fight over whether or not to allow the public to steering committee and not primary concern will be for Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Little Silver, presented the Ambassador Henry Cabot Chester Apy of Little Silver. speak marred the proceedings last night. run. This year we have an greater revenue sharing, not- board with a petition signed by 144 Little Silver residents Lodge at the U.S. Mission to Mr. Ryan claimed his en- uphill fight against the in- ing that New Jersey, first in On Feb. 26, a week after the name was adopted the she described as being over 21 'and having voted for the the United Nations. dorsement was prompted by cumbent (James J. Howard) the nation in contributions to first time, it was rescinded by the regional board and a regionalization last November. The father of six children "definite support" on the Re- nine member citizens committee from the three towns was publican steering committee. and it will take a unified the federal government, gets The petition was presented to the board at the end of narrowly missed the Repub- fight to win." only $1 back for each $1.79 chosen "to recommend a different name. the meeting at the time reserved for "those present to lican Congressional endorse- "I tested my strength there POORLY RECEIVED for several weeks before Mr. Ryan called the incum- It sends to Washington. speak on matters for consideration by the board." ment in 1966, losing out to bent "poorly informed on the "We are a corridor state The committee's choice, Triton, after the Greek god of Mrs. Kennedy, who served on the citizens committee Assemblyman James Cole- coming to this decision," he explained. issues," adding, "His record and the most densely pop- sea, failed to carry a majority of the board at closed con- that suggested Triton, asked the board if it had considered man. He served as co-chair- leaves much to be desired. ference meetings and Bed Bank Regional was a 6-2 decision the committee's other choices. Red Bank Regional, she Locally, Republican Leader ulated state, with special man of the Monmouth Coun- He has not given effective last night. said, was the sixth name in the order of priority on the William Lanzaro said the bor- problems that can only be ty Committee to reelect Sen. representation to his district." The choice did not satisfy all the board members or list the committee presented to the board." ough was "very honored to helped with greater returns," Clifford P. Case in 1966 and ' The candidate charged that all the public assembled last night to hear the board's nave a local candidate. We he explained. Mrs. Milicent Safai, a former regional board member was formerly president of the .Mr. Howard had been in at- choice. haven't had one since William Mr. Ryan, 44, is a graduate from Shrewsbury, told the board, "Regionalization was an Matawan Township Republi- tendance at House sessions Sutphin was our congressman of Fordham University. He Oliver Bennet and Walter Deiss, the board members exciting and challenging concept," and the name, Red can Club. only 74 per cent of the time. in 1940." did graduate work in philoso- who voted against the name, led a short-lived move to re- Bank Regional High School, connotes, "more of the same." Besides Mr. Ryan, two Commenting on his concern phy and economics at Louvain open the public hearing on the name before the board voted. CITES 'STIGMA' others have announced their Appropriately, the street for proper representation and University in Belgium. He is The six other board members present balloted against Mr. Deiss, who voted against the name, said he had candidacies. William F. Dowd passing behind Mr. Ryan's his goals, Mr. Ryan stated, married to the-former Sheila the resolution and the name was adopted without allowing hoped a name would be chosen without the "stigma" of of Long Branch, an assistant newly - acquired Victorian "I am deeply concerned, as Ann Boarman of Montana. the public a chance to comment. Red Bank High School. SAYS NO NEED A Red Bank resident challenged Mr. Deiss for an ex- Expressing the feeling of many board members, Henry ample of "the stigma." He was applauded by a handful of Stevenson commented, "There is no need for public com- the public present. ment." Mr. Deiss pointed to the accreditation problems Red Hair of Robbery Suspect Voting against holding a public hearing and for the Bank High School has had and said, "The evening isn't name Bed Bank Regional were Samuel. Hathaway who long enough to document all the incidents." Matches Sample at Scene Holmdel High School Vote FREEHOLD - Hair sam- of $24,451 in cash, jewelry and breaking into the home of Dr. Brigiani of Perth Amboy, plings taken from Angelo furs, charged Assistant Coun- and Mrs. Ignazio Dell'Aira of maintained his client went to D'Alesandro of 204 Raritan ty Prosecutor Thomas J. 812 Poole Ave., Hazlet, April work at Super Sound Re- St., Union Beach, matched Smith Jr. yesterday. 1.. 1968, with intent to steal cording Studio about 7:30 p.m. Timing Remains Uncertain those found on a hat worn by D'Alesandro went on trial and robbing the family while that day as a business agent one of two men who broke in- yesterday before County armed. and was with the production HOLMDEL - It may be ments on religious grounds. who has children at two of Two 12-passenger vehicles to the home of a Hazlet phy- Court Judge Patrick J. Mc- In his opening statement, manager, the engineer and a May, possibly April, even The cafeteria operations at the schools, her sons ask her from Margol Ford, South sician and robbed the family Gann Jr. on charges of defense attorney William G. singing group until 4 a.m. the June before this township's the three township schools to pack their lunches because Amboy, at $6,300 each. State following day. residents vote on a high have lost $1,506 for the first by the time they get to the aid will cover $4,800 of the Mr. Smith told the jury of school of their own. five months of operation. Con- head of the food line there is cost of each. 11 men and three women that Because architectural plans siderable concern was ex- no time left to eat. A 30-passenger bus from Shrewsbury Town Hall the case before them was one for new schools get all pressed at the meeting over The deficits can largely be Veit Chevrolet Co., Pauls- of the most frightening types wrapped up in red tape on the fact that the Intermediate traced to the fact that fewer boro, for $5,905. State aid will of crimes. the state level there is a con- School alone lost $401 in Jan- children are buying their foot $4,428 of the bill. The doctor, his wife and siderable lag between the uary (including spoilage when lunches while overhead costs Four 54-passenger buses at their daughter, Theresa, 8, re- time drawings are submitted a freezer was out of order), remain stable. The adminis- a total cost of $20,651. The Proposals Talk Tonight turned home about 10 p.m. and the time the go-ahead for Indian Hill lost $112 and Vil- tration will investigate and state contribution will be $20,- April 17, 1968. and the doctor a municipal vote is given. lage School $196 in the same make a report at the next 400. The chassis will be pur- went into the television room, School Superintendent H. Vic- month.' board meeting. chased from Margol Ford By PAUL KERN their history and, at the same said Mr. Smith, when he saw tor Crespy estimated at last According to Mrs. Joseph These bids for school buses and bodies from School Bus SHREWSBURY-Four pos- time, built and maintain two men standing in the next night's Board of Education Weber of Powder Horn Court, were accepted: Sales, Paulsboro. sible proposals for a Borough structures for the present and room. The doctor thought they meeting that May is the Hall will be presented to the the future." were patients (his office ad- earliest the board could sched- I public at a special hearing He said that members of joins his home) but soon saw ule the referendum. I called for Monday night in the his committee have gone that both men had revolvers, "It could be four months "Shrewsbury Elemen- through the 200-year-old home he said. The three Dell'Airas from now, but I don't think Regional Board Okays tary School on Broad St. on the Judd property with an were handcuffed and then it will take that long," Dr. ..,,. Councilman Frederick Man- architect and they are await- robbed, he added. Crespy said. He and the ".' cuso, who heads the Borough. ing his report on the feasibil- Mr. Smith asserted that one board's architect have been .. Hall Committee said last ity of remodeling the house of the two men told the doc- meeting on a regular basis .night, which course the coun- for borough use. tor that they knew he had and preliminary drawings Use of Appropriations cil takes will depend on public Mr. Manctfso> said he fears $100,000 and they wanted to are in the works. ... sentiment at the hearing and Hard to Tell the remodeling and .mainte- know where it was. - he urged all residents to at- RED BANK - The Red vices, $336 for election expen- are excluded from the collec- nance costs will be too high. Hat Is Found For nearly an hour, it was -tend. hard to tell whether the Bank Regional High School ditures and $50 for bonds. tive bargaining. Although he did not haye The assistant prosecu- Board of Education or the Board of Education last night The $2.5 million 1970-71 op- The board adopted a reso- -. Proposals Considered appraisal figures on the house tor said D'Alesandro was Board of Health was in ses- adopted a budget allocating erating budget voters ap- lution engaging • Russell ' The proposals are: or the property as of last wearing the doctor's hat sion. A first reading on an the $10,000 operating expenses proved 2-1 will he needed Greenman of Metzler Asso- —The original proposal to night, Mr. Mancuso said he is which was later found on the inoculation jjolicy provoked approved when the district when the board takes over ciates as a consultant purchase 6.5 acres of the Judd sure the figures will be in his stairs. The two men—only one considerable discussion as to was created. the operation of Red Bank in board - teachers associa- property at the southwest cor- hands by Monday evening. is on trial—also took the doc- whether a township should re- High School. tion relations. He will be paid ~ ner of Broad St. and Syca- Mr. Mancuso said he went tor's car and it was later The original {10,000 fund- quire an immunization for for his services as needed. more Ave., demolish the over the history of the house found on Roberts Road, he ing was included in the refer- In other action, the board Frederick Mancuso rubella which costs $10 at a house on the property and wilh Mrs. A. Bradford Judd, said. endum to provide the board officially recognized the as " A policy for special meet- private physician's office. construct a new borough hall. ing a tract with the house, the owner of the property, with operating expenses until ings was adopted that states last night and she had docu- D'Alesandro permitted po- If the policy is adopted, yet»un-named association that —Purchasing about three construct a borough hall near its $2.5 million regular oper- either the board president or mented the history of the lice to take a sampling of his these immunizations will be ating budget can be tapped will represent the staff of Red acres of the Judd property the house, and save the house hair and it was analyzed by a majority of the members for its historical significance property going back to 1768. required for admission to the on July 1. Bank Regional High School. •'on the Broad St. side, not in- the State Police laboratories of the board can order the cluding the house, and con- if "we are approached by a Buildings on the other three township's schools: diph- and found to match those Highest of the appropria- The board's resolution last board secretary to call a spe- struct a borough hall. group interested in restoring corners of the intersection, theria, pertussis and tetanus night limits the association found in the discarded hat, he (DPT), smallpox, polio- tions are $3,194 for expenses cial meeting and at least 24 "" —Purchase five acres of the house to its origipal con- the Allen House, the Quaker incurred by board members representation to certified 1 said. myelitis, rubeola (regular tract including the house, de- dition providing the group has Meeting House and The Christ and $3,01)0 to cover' the full-time teachers, guidance hours notice must be given. molish the house and build substantial financial back- Church are all being con- Mr. Brigiani maintained measles and rubella (Ger- personnel and the school The policy limits topics of that one of the doctor's man measles). salaries of the board secre- a borough hall. ing." served for their historical tary and his office staff. nurse. discussion at special meet; •' —Purchase the five acres, History vs. Economy value and it is believed that friends Oct. 25,. 1068 took Certain of these are re- ings to the subject the meet- lF D'Alesandro to a private line- The • budget appropriates " All other members of the -emodel the house and con- "We don't deny the histori- the corners mark the first "Set- quired by state law, the ing was called for unless a 3 lin up and the doctor saw him others are only recommenda- $1,000 for legal expenses, $800 school staff, including, the 'struct a smaller building near cal value, of the bu"' "." tlement of the Navesink pat- majority of the board votes !lt for a police station. Mr. Mancuso said, "but there ent which once extended from there. tions of the State Board of for printing, $700 for office sunerinetndent, secretary, to open the session to other Is a question today whether Middletown past the southern The trial resumes today at Education. Students may be expenses, $500 for school elec- principals, custodial and cafe- Mr. Mancuso sajd the bor- teria workers and office staff topics. ough miglijt consider purchas- time, build and maintain tip of, Ocean County. 9:30 a.m. excused from the require- tions, -pJ420 for custodial ser- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - JflDDLETOWN, N. J.» THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 11 Kind of test baseball 12Mpve 41 Color of Peanuts Puzzle "upward grass 13 Devours 42 Pitchers My life tots teen one cf By James Leavell hdhi / THIS OOUUJ RUiM 19 Current of warm-up / Atfwugfmy early ACROSS 44 Decays air area years were |ood ILargecouch «gJJ» 22 Anger 45 Close friend gray clouds soon / 46 Top of a dj 6 Home run '24 Choice 25 Strikes with wave 10 Caliber 47 Stop the beak 47 Swiftness your fun 14 Out of 48 Idolize 26 Dregs 48 Slightly the way 51 Round body 27 Behind open 15 Assistant 52 Old boat 28 Toil 49 Deceive page 16 Opera 55 Young 29 Stacked 50 Baking melody persons 30 Large chamber •*, 17 Frozen rain 58 Assured bundles of 51 Malt liquor 18 Television composure goods 52 Weary I HAVE CHILLS AND FEVER 11= YOU DONLV FEEL BETTER . program 60 Large 31 Grown-up 53 Employed MY STOMACH IS UPSE SV QUITTING TIME/ monkeys AND I'M DIZZY 20 Chop 32 Large wave 54 Sleeping I'LL LET YOU 61 Measure: pi. _.* SO HOME Children's Letters to God 21Trick 33 Sharpened places 23 Parts for 62 Made a on a stone 56 Suppositions actors mistake 35 One's strong 57 Hawaiian 24 Gaze 63 Lease point garland intently 64 Father 38 Nutriment 59 Metallic 25 Plot 65 Requires 39 Tap a mineral 27 Desire the DOWN lofty 1 Short fast Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 30 Complain: race si. 2 Small island 31 Timber tree 3 Sight 34 Strike 4 Hoosier lightly fabulist 15 / 35 Surface of 5 Group of nnn nrag Mary Worth a gem television 36 Pair statioas JUST BEAR IN MIND, BARBIt! COME. BACK 37 Speech 6 Black fur HEREUlT'6 SIMPIV' ^.-..i,,, 40 be my RHHEI nraiainn rannR ANT AUTOGRAPHS MAKE 38 Relatives 7 Thread of MILES TO VOUR HOU5L!/GoiNG TO WALK! OBB 0EOC1B dDDQE tMHAPPYl-BUTMORE'N 39 Blaze metal HAT 15 A NO-NO'. 40 Girl's name 8 Fuss ramannnni BEE 41 Cloth 9 Pekoe rannran niacinnn. inserts beverage nnirsn nnmn innnn 42 Jut out 10 Smoked pork 43 Scarlet side

Andy Capp Ki»» FntowSjadxaUw Im, I9W. W«U rijku KMIWL IMEGOTMEBOUBTS LET'S TRY IT ON \ER MOTHER, ABOUT "THIS CHAMPAGNE, 1 MISTER CAPP -WHATtf ISN'T FEELIIM TOO •r YOU THINK? ASTRODATA Computerized Astrology

The Day Under Your Sign

FRIDAY, MARCH 20 IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY - Money may be a little short. Your active romantic and social life will compensate. ARIES End-ot-wcek weariness will bog March 21-Aprll 20 dawn work effort*. Keep plod- CABEEB. No matter how ding but don't start anything 're tempted to grab, wait new. ill alter the weekend to mike SCORPIO oltch for better Job. Oct. 23-Nov. 21 TAURUS MONEY. You'll be in expan- The Wizard of Id April Il-May 20 sive mood, but don't treat the Good day [or asserting your- whole oftice to lunch. Your self at home. Quietly lay budget won't recover 1JJJ pay- own the law to someone who day. mposes on you. SAGITTARIUS GEMINI Nov. 2-I)ec. .0 Bridge Advice Muy 21-June 20 SCHOOL. Studyiny g with friend JOB. Use your Gemini wit to ijiay be cozy out *t won't bo avoid nasty squabble with co- productive. Work t worker. nave a tot to do. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD South dealer CANCKIt CAPRICORN June 31-Juiy 2 Itar.-21-JMi.- 19 Both sides vulnerable PERSONAL. Don't gossip — BUSINESS. Review of your I still remember the day NORTH and don't listen to any. It will •work win make you Jittery. turn out to be untrue anyway. Don't worry: It will pase in- when my father called me 4 None I.KO spection. July 32-AUK. AQUARIUS Jnto his study. "Son," he said C? 10986 ItOMANOE. Avoid a romance Jan. SO-feb. 13 that need* to be hidden. It'n Trouble ahead with government OA8732 , sure to be found out and on finances or tax. Be -«ure nervously, "it's time we talked about. ir statement and records are « K963 ' VIRGO order. talked about the facts of life. WEST EAST Auir. 22-Scnt. 22 rPISCES oner to help a departinpgg friend, Feb. 19Marr19-Marrb 30 Nobody ever learned how to • A9S32 4QS6S witith hhii s packingki . He'lll be CAREER. Family pressure to grateful, will keep In touch. changge your job will focus on crossruff by studying the <5 None V A5432 llon g hhour* you work; hardly ever «e you. birds and the bees." And he OJ1O964 O K5 showed me the very hand 4Q107 +}& Snuffy Smith SOUTH • that you are now looking at, X FER60T • K1074 Declarer won the first trick OKQJ7 i HAVE VE GOT (V)V DADBORN Dennis the Menace OQ | flLL WORE SCHOOL SLINSSHOT in dummy with the ace of diamonds, my father told + A542 ! PARAPHERNALIA» South Wot North ffUGHflID? me. He then ruffed a diamond in his hand, ruffed a 1 4k Pass 10 ttkt spade in the dummy and Paii* ruffed another diampnd in Opening lead-Ol his hand. I blushed when my father East may at some stage ruff described this way of play- or overruff with the ace of ing a bridge hand, and we trumps and lead a trump, but avoided looking at each oth- declarer will still get a to- er. We live in a franker age tal of seven trump tricks to today, so I can say quite add to the three side top plainly that East discarded cards. Even if you're a bird a club when declarer led that or a bee, you must agree The Phantom third round of diamonds from that it's better to score game WHAT'S WRONG WITH HWl 'WHENI GOT INTO W£ROOM'-\ WHAT'S the dummy. and rubber than to be tiown K> DOCTOR FOR DOC?HESEEMEPCDOC?HESEEMEPCLKK . WE'RE OLD FRIENPS'S'KV Ooci'W This play left East with one. THIS MORNING WHEN HE v y WE FOUND HIM •"'"*"• • '"' only one club, and declarer DAILY QUESTION, THE LIKE. THIS. could get only one club trick XT TOWN and seven of the eight Partner opens with' one r-HE SAIP fj UNOOMSaOUS. spade, and the next player JW5 FATHER WE GALLED trumps in the two hands. WAS VERy THECOC. Down one. passes. You hold: S—A 98 3 2 Better Teaching H - None D - J 10 9 6 4 C - Nowadays we teach even Q 10 7. What do you say? young children to cash all Answer: Bid four spades. side tops before beginning a This leap to game promises crossruff. Immediately after strong trump support (often taking the ace of diamonds five or more cards), a single- declarer should cash the ace ton orv void on the side, and and king of clubs. not more than 9 points in When these tricks ,get by, high cards. The idea Is to declarer is safe. He can ruff discourage partner from try- AFRAIOI/WISHTWAKEYA diamonds in his own hand ing for a slam unless he has spades in the dummy. an unusually powerful hand. WHAT'S W7i//? 5IPg Beetle Bailey I'M HAMN& Tf20U0L6 01* THE 61&1SY WlfH srw MEEE AMP JWYE A HB'S VERY PlFflCULT SO IOHS, SAJZ6B.' to K.ggp IN WE'LL. BE BACK TOMORROW.' PUN OFF TO TOWW IN CIVILIAN CLOTriES TO PAhlCE WlTd A BUMCM OF SILUV GIKLS

Hi and Lois

MOM,MRS.RAMBUSCH WANTS US TO COME OVER AND PLAY IN THEIR PUVROCW WITH JBW AND /KICHAEL • THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 Hope's Hour Appears Weak

"Mod Squad" cast are hold- Q WCBS-TV a WNEW-TV O WOR-TV (B WNDT-TV By CYNTHIA LOWRY ES" Rogers, MacDonald and Ed- dy, and Sonny add Cher. Miss ing out for more money, ac- NEW YORK (AP) - Bob O NrVNBCTV O WABC-TV O WPIX-TV 9 Indicate* Col»» .Tnn-s. Eva Gabor, Barbara cording to Variety, the show Hope, whose comedy re- DAYTIME MOVIES Television Feldon and Joey Heatherlon business weekly. Michael Cole 6 CANDID CAMERA sources apparently are as played a singing quartet of has re-signed for another sea- ID HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) boundless as his energy, B Time a cleaning women. Joey Heath- son, bul the holdouts are 2 !!5**T Guests: Allen Ludden and Betty White; Marty and came up with another topical Q "Bundle of Joy" Comment crton had a wiggly dance Peggy Upton, Clarence Wil- Linda Brill; Don and Marlon DePore; Jack and Brett liour special on NBC last 1:00 Q "Saigon" Klugman number. liams III and Tige Andrews, night. 4:30 O "Merrill'Merrills MauraudersMaurauders" IB MUSIC ON TELEVISION (C) Not all the material worked— who plavs the older police 8 "Hemingway'gway's AdAdventurev s of « Young Man" "The Piano" His opening monologue — marriage in order to control it's hard to fit four women Iieutentant. U Onca UpoUpon aa TimTimss " 9:00 & CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE almost always the high point the population explosion. It into sketches. A sketch with The three young stars, un- "A New Kind of Love" starring Paul Newman, Joanne of the show—concentrated on was an elaborate idea that Ford playing a rube farmer knowns when the series start- Woodward. Satirical comedy about a newspaperman television's future program- ed two seasons ago, had EVENING exiled to Paris and a career woman who Is all work didn't work well. and Eva Gabor playing a ming, and he scattered his medium never got off the their pay more than doubled 6.00 and no play. Bean Ball Shaw BOO NEWS STAR TREK (C) "Killing, Country Style." Sheriff stops at nothing to the TV screen in anti-smoking ment. "The Man Trap." A creature from another planet, help his gangster boss beat a murder charge. commercials appeared in one Perry Como sang and »P£ble °f changinj torn instantly, invades the Enter- IS SOULI ! P sketch' as a member of worked with the star in a An entertainment-variety talk show featuring estab- ALTER U EADE I HEATRES ^, © UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR Smokers Anonymous trying sketch about a couple of as- aing lished stars and SOULI discoveries, mM J£*!2 German-College Credit Course to help Hope, a cigarette ad- tronauts landing on the wrong 1M NEW 9:30 O DRAGNET (C) § ££ S-WALTER CRONKITE (C) ' •'D.H.Q —Night School." Sgt. Friday's chance to lur- dict suffering withdrawal planet. Somewhere the point ' O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C> ther his education at night school is Jeopardized when symtoms. of tie sketch got lost. 1I LOVE LUCY 'he arrests a narcotics suspect on campus. Barbara Eden and Bob Hope was followed by a 0 ABC EVENING NEWS (C) (D N.Y.P.D. (C) played a man and a woman special in which Tennessee O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW "The Love Hustle." A young girl staggers Into the of the future when laws ban Ernie Ford abandoned fo > squad room and falls dead after muttering "he's going • Kiss Me Deadly" starring Ralph Meeker, Paul Stew- Jaycees Slate Amsterdam art. A private detective picks up a beautiful hitch- Saturday and Sunday hiker to find she takes him for a ride, straight to MIDDIETOWN IB WASHINGTON IN REVIEW (C) Trip Auction 2:00 P.M. air the Carbon 1:30 8 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) intrigue and murder. (1955) OWN O BEWITCHED (C) 12:00 Q THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW (C) MIDDLETOWN-The Jay- Sunday Only at the 12:30 Ql THE LATE NEWS (C) cees will hold their annual (71-1020 'Taking a chance on Love." One of Darrin's clients 1.00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C) Town and Community falls In love with Samantha, while her rany cousin vacation auction Saturday at Serena is posing as her. O TONIGHT'S NEWS (C) " 1 p.m. in the Cobblestones, ' Q THE BEST OF BROADWAY Bt. 35. "Desert Raiders" (1963) starring Kirk Morris, Botalba Forty-five vacations, includ- Neri, A young man leads a band of men against the The screen oppressor of his people. ing trips to the Jarad Coffin •Sleeping Beauty awakens to 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW House, Nantucket, Mass.; "The World Was His Jury" starring Edmund" O'Brien, The Ramada Inn, Monterey, *U-NEW, ALL-UVE ...HOT* CMTGOK! a big wide IUNTRYFAIR wonderful Mona Freeman. Captain, on trial for criminal negli- Mexico, and The Twin Is- Never beforo shown anywherel world of (HUNDREDS OF gence when his ship goes down with the loss of 162 lands Inn, Gatlinburg, Tenn., ANIMALS passengers and crewmen, is completely exonerated will be auctioned off by B. Onenightonry. enchantment! RhFREEHOL. 9 & 33 -D Freehold RACEWAY, N. 'J. through Investigative work. (1958) FEED'EM. PET'EH G. Coates. March24th1970i8PM 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW TictetsSBOQtaxclecluctibte. •KING REID'S Proceeds will benefit Jay- "The Capture" starring Lew Ayres, Teresa Wright. All proceeds to CARNIVAL MIDWAY After a, holdup, the field boss for a small American oil - cee-sponsored projects deal- TheMartinLutherKinaJr. •LIVETROUT FISHING company pursues and kills the man accused of the ing with cerebral palsy, drug crime. (1951) SpedalFund •KIOOIE RIDES abase and rehabilitation, un- 1:30 Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) PONY RIDES derprivileged children, Camp TICKETS PONY GIVEAWAYS 7am//// 1:33 0 STRANGE PARADISE Hope, Middletown Helps Its NOW •EXHIBITS.DISPLAYS] EASY TO REACH by Bus or Carvia 2:03 0 REEL CAMP Own and the Middletown 2:30 Q NEWS AND WEATHER ON SALE FORTHEHOMEv Turnpike or Garden Ststt Parkway Boys Club. EATONroWN OWNER 2:38 O NEWS HEADLINES Preceding the event will be TWO SHOWINGS 2:50 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I a fashion show featuring OMMUNITY 2:00 and 8:00 P.M. clothes from Lili of the 1 Squire, here. {CASINOf InnrHsnTcnspIcndor^Tiicmostmagoificcntpidnreerer! At the • Beachwoy 787-0300 Keamburg * DAVID ttSEUNICKS PARK RECORDS Pearl Baile nMWrrawMWCMlErM Movies r STARTS FRIDAY GONE WITH DISCOUNT TAPES and CARTRIDGES BED 3ANK Is Hospitalised CARLTON- PHILADELPHIA (AP) — THE WIND" 86V2 BROAD STREET ,„,„« RED BANK The Bteriie Cuckoo 7:20; 9:30. Pearl Bailey, star of the EATONTOWV CIARKGABLE OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. long-running musical "Hello COMMUNITY- Dolly" was taken to Jeffer- 1 VIVIEN HIGH Gone With the Wind 2,00; J:OO. DRIVE-IN- son Hospital shortly before LESLIE HOWARD Bumia Sera Mrs. Campbell 7:00; -show-, time ^Wednesday when lMOTEaUlir or Britain »:O3: Columbia's Records of the Day she complained of chest OUmdeHMLLAND ASBUJRY PARK siutowwc LYRIC- pains. Steve McQueen Simon Cactus Flower 7:20; 9:25. Hospital officials said Miss MAYFAIR- Bailey was undergoing ex- and Toli Thorn Willie Boy l« Here The Reivers' Garfunkel ::00; 7:30; 8:30. amination but there did not ST. JAMES- Bridge They Shoot Hnrses, Don't They? appear to be any cause for — AND — Over . 2:00; 7:!5: 8:30. • concern. DICK VAN DYKE Troubled NEPTUNE CITY The hard-working per- Water NEPTUNE CITY- former has been hospitalized "Some Kind of Nut" Tlie Happy Ending 7:10: 10:45: Thp Night They Raided Minsltyj several times for exhaustion 9:00. during the past several years. BRICK TOWN MALL CINEMA- Cactus Flower 7:10; 8:15. 'Charlie Brown' Due BRICK PLAZA- Trll Them Willie Boy u Here 7:2!; Next Wednesday Simon and Garfunkol • . . fastest TOMS RIVER EATONTOWN - Charles Johnny'i lal«it collection of hit selling-album of all times. COMMUNITY- THE PLAZA sounds gathered under a titU that's Tcll Th»rn Willie Boy I» Hsie M. Schulz, the "Peanuts" IK. ii n miE'»., become a household phrass In most 7:30; 9:40. creator whose characters of his fans' homes. DOVER- come to the big screen in Robert Redford In Mldnlsht Cowboy T.tt; 9:30. their first motion picture, 'NORTH OF RED BANK Jim Nabors Sings "A Boy Named Charlie MIDDLETOWN "DOWNHILL RACER" The Lord's Prayer Brown," which opens Wednes- TOWN- Marmau And Other Sacred Songs day at the Community The- including , Cactus Flower 7:15; 9:15. cam BjoWfvnmOfTr* RcpuMicVAvc M>K> HAZLET atre, drew all the key panels Tin- Ol J Humid Cm / Rocl Of A|<* PLAZA- for the film himself, and re- now Wku AI ntnd Wi Hive In Jnm Downhlll Racer 7:15: 9:30.' fuses to let anyone else assist RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- him in the daily comic strip. Vamplre Beast Craves Blood 7:00; 10:00; Curae of the Blood Ghoul* "That would be like having 8:40. > someone hit the golf ball for KEYPORT FREEHOLD MALL me," he says. umm cum. nan i mi MM including: STRAND ART— BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY Poem For The Penplfl/lrtTlttCoitmry/TriR Road WB a Family 7:0(1; 0:36; The Cali- AT THE TOWN THEATRE ItBetlerEndSoonlWhereDoWeGoFromHere? co queen K:15; IO:Sfl. EAST BRUNSWICK ALL SEATS — $1.00 The group that took the rock scene TURNPIKE- Jim's great voice tinging songs of 0UTD00R—Urchin or KinKS 7:00; faith andf inspiration. A beautiful by storm last year is baclc with an- 10:30; Lady In Cement 8:55. and stirring listening experience. other specially priced two-record INflOOK—Dream <>' !«•• --, 7:30: 11:00; Lady In Cement 9:35. PLUS 2ND BIG FEATURE set. Another winner for Chicago. PERTH AAiiiOV ATONTOWN AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- DRIVE-IN "BUONA SERA, Cartoon 7:no; Ice Station Zebra 7ifl: 12:16; Where EtiRles Dare ' H2-4JM MRS. CAMPBELL" 10:00. ROBERT REDFORD/'TELL M PU»»«' Man 741-9600 "THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 Harbor Protection Study Funds Sought ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - constructing a north-south The Harbor Commission wall at the far eastern end iias authorized its chair- of the facility. man, Richard Stryker, to ap- Hook Recommended ply to federal and state agen- Mr. Stryker reported cies for funds to undertake that the Army Corps of an engineering study on har- Engineers recommended pos- bor protection. sible extension of the present Tlie inquiry was based breakwater in an easterly di- on a meeting with rection, with a hook, to ward U.S. Army Corps of En- off northeast winds. gineers; State Sen. Alfred The present wall was built N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth; in 1938 and the engineers ex- Freeholder Albert E. Allen; pressed some doubt as to Sea Bright Mayor Cecile F. whether the height was in- Norton; James M. Neilland, tact after settling. They aide to Assemblyman Joseph added that the entire wall Azzolim, R-Monmouth, and may have to be built up. members of the commission. Mr. Stryker said the state The session was held to de- legislators informed him that termine what course of action the harbor project was in- the commission should take cluded in the list of projects to protect the harbor and in a September, 1962, House what, if any, federal and bill, but was never followed state funds are available to up. finance an engineering study. He added that with re- Last week, Borough Coun- newed borough interest, the ' ei] authorized expenditure of federal government may pro- $12,200 from capital outlay vide funds. He will contact to finance a study by Van Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., Houten Associates, Inc. of and Congressman James J. Mew York City for a master Howard, D-N.J:, to pursue the plan and the feasibility of matter. Science Fair's Grand Prize for Albrecht KEYPORT - The high Dunham, "Chromatography." school held its science fair in Biology: First place, Don- the high school cafetorium. na Bill, "Embryology of the John Albrecht received the . Chicken;" second, Wayne grand prize for his "Products Mann, "Growing Plants;" From Onion Skins." In tiie third, Denise Peakman, "Hy- field of physics, first place drophonics plus 4;" honor- went to Mark Kaluzienski for able mention, Michael Cier- "Effect? of Rocket Flight on ski, "Fessils." Training;" second, Gerald General Science: First Sisk, "Generation of Electric- place, Kathy Brown, "Color Demonstration;" second, An- ity by Water;" Steven Neff, dy Nardoza, "Ear;" third, "Display on Kenetic and Po- Ruth Walling, "Gravity;" tential Energy," and honor- honorable mention, Doreen able mention, William Camp- Burns, "Parts and Gravity bell, "Electric Arc Heater." Process." Chemistry: first place, Judges were general sci- John Albrecht, "Products ence and physics, Mrs. Claire From Onion Skins;" second, Burke, Ft. Monmouth; chem- Fred Helper, "Water Purifi- istry, J. Craig Taylor, Du- cation;" third, Jesse Brenser, Pont De Nemours Co.; biolo- "Acetic Acid in Vinegar;" gy, Dr. Harry M. Poppick, Jionorabie mention, Lynne Keyport. Plan Red Bank Easter Egg Hunt BED BANK - Plans are The hunt is divided under way for the Annual into three different areas for Easter egg hunt conducted by children 5 years of age and the Red Bank parks and rec- younger, those from 6 to 8 reation department and. is years old, and for 9 -11 year- scheduled for Saturday, olds. iHarch 28, at Memorial Park. In the event of rain, the Children between the ages hunt will be held Monday, of 2 and 11 will assemble at March 30, at the same hour 10 a.m. to hunt more than and place. 1,000 candy Easter eggs, 15 of which will be marked "prize," making the finder eligible for a grand prize. Drug Arrest The Easter Bunny, the Red Bank High School cheerlead- Is Reported ers, and other volunteers will be on hand to help the chil- MIDDLETOWN-Police reported the arrest early yes- dren find the eggs and to terday of Pasquale Spag- award the prizes. The Easier nuolo, 25, of Madison Ave., Bunny will have candy eggs Red Bank, on charges of to distribute to the younger possession of narcotics and children who have trouble lo- drugs. cating the hidden eggs. They said the arrest was made at 1:30 a.m. on Rt. 35 and was executed by Patrol- men .._ Bichard _._ Deickmann. Ronald Ohnmacht, Leonard Moon and Irvin Beaver. The suspect is being held in JACK ANDERSON, OWNER local jail in lieu of $1,500 ball.

What are little a real spring swinger... our jacket-dress girls made of? Pretty clothes,1 flowers and bows . , Sassy young outfit for Easter bonnet with streamers on it . . . go-everywhere gals. happy new styles and very proud smiles— Crepe dress with sheer when they're all dressed up from Stein- yoke neckline plus bach's! A) Demi-fit coat with flap patch Dacron® polyester pockets, gored back with low pleats. and cotton print Navy, 7-14 28.00. B) Double breasted jacket with plaid, side belt tabs, flap pockets, Bright braid trim. navy-white. 4-6x. 22.00. C) Wide brim rol- Sizes 5 to 13 ler with back streamers ,.. 3.50. Crochet and 6 to 14. straw hat . . . 2.25. Bows and falls on Pefifas by Noel. combs, some with flowers, some streamers. 1.25-3.25. Handbags she'll adore: A new drawstring or fringed bag 2.50. Lacey floral pattern tights. Sixes 4-6x, 7-9, 10- 12. 12-14. 3.00.

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open Friday nights till 9 SHOP iWnbaek'* • ni b«nt • aibury p.rt (0 fo S:30,