Court Guarantees Abortion Rights

SEE STORY PAGE 4 The Weather Partly sunny and mild FINAL today, high near 64. Fair, cooler tonight. Fair, mild to-. morrow. EDITION . Monmouth County's Outstanding Home !\o\vs|»a|icr 20 PACKS WL.95 NO. 142 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23,1973 TEN CENTS

MHunnuiiuiaiiiunHiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Jiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiu Nation Mourns Lyndon B. Johnson SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) distinguished public career drew Johnson, his accom- in 19S4 by a landslide margin, room floor of his ranch in severe coronary artery dis- — Lyndon Baines Johnson, which saw Johnson rise from plishments in the domestic he greatly expanded the U.S. Johnson City and began a des- ease, with complete occlusion the 36th president of the simple Texas roots to both fields of civil rights. Social involvement in Indochina and perate 85-mile trip by air to — closure — of two of three United States whose dreams houses of Congress, to the Security, education and hous- opposition to the war mounted Brooke Army Medical Center major arteries to the heart. A of a Great Society were powerful post of Senate ing were highly praised. He at home. The war eventually here in hopes of saving his third artery was about 60 per dampened by division at home Democratic leader which was credited with pushing was a major factor in his dra- life. cent occluded. over a war in Asia, is dead of, earned him the reputation as through social programs matic announcement in Col. L.R. llieger, chief of Complete results of the au- a heart attack. a masterful politician, to the Democrats had been trying to March of 1968 that he would pathology at Brooke, per- topsy await further eval- The 64-year-old Texan was. vice presidency arid finally to enact since the New Deal days not seek reelection. formed an autopsy on John- uation, said Dr. George pronounced dead at 5:43 p.m. the presidency after the as- of Franklin 0. Roosevelt. Yesterday, 51 minutes be- son's body late last night and McGranahan, Johnson's car- EST yesterday aboard his pri- sassination of John F. Ken- fore he was pronounced dead. listed the official cause of diologist. nedy in 1963. When Johnson inherited the vate plane at San Antonio In- presidency, lie inherited the Secret Service agents re- death as coronary thrombosis. A family spokesman said ternational Airport. As the first Southerner to war in Indochina. Following sponding to his pleas found Hieger's autopsy showed Johnson's body will lie in The sudden attack ended a hold the presidency since, An- his election as chief executive Johnson slumped on the bed- that the former president had state at the LBJ Library in Austin from noon today until8 a.m. Wednesday, with a full honor guard from the U.S. armed forces. No other funeral arrange- Nixon Cites LBJ's Dreams ments were announced imme- diately. WASHINGTON (AP) - Led cratic party in 1968, said of The former President had a by President Nixon, the na- the dead President: history of heart trouble dating tion paid tribute today to Lyn- "If he was to be faulted, it to 1955. He suffered what was don B. Johnson as the presi- was not for lack of dedication termed a major heart attack dent whose domestic achieve- or lack of commitment, but in April 1972 and was hospi- ments were overshadowed un- for taking upon himself or to talized with chest pains last til his death by the war he himself too much of the bur- July. couldn't end. den and of the responsibilities With him at death wore of government." three Secret Service agents, " No man had greater On March 31, 1968, Johnson dreams for America than Dr. David J. Abbott of John- shocked the nation with the son City, the plane's pilot and Lyndon Johnson," said Nixon announcement that he would of his predecessor in the the wife of the foreman of the White House. "Even as we sprawling LBJ ranch, to 1 mourn his death, we are Other Johnson which he retired after leaving grateful for his life, which did the White House. so much to make those Stories, Photos Wife Notified dreams into realities." As Johnson was flown to On Page 13 San Antonio, his wife, Lady Johnson's deeds matched • AP wlrtplioto (mm CBS Ntwi his dreams of civil rights and neither seek nor accept reno- Bird, was contacted by radio LBJ DURING RECENT INTERVIEW - Former social progress, said others in mination. telephone in a car about a President Lyndon B. Johnson holds one of his pet appraising the five-year ad- Johnson's vice president, block fron the LBJ Library, dogs during an Interview at the LBJ Ranch Jan. ministration df the president Hubert II. Humphrey, reflect- about 80 miles from the fami- 12, 197.3, with Walter Cronkite of CBS. Johnson whose death stunned the capi- ed on that day: ly ranch. She immediately died yesterday. The sub|ect of the news special, tal last night. "He and Lady Bird, Luci went by helicopter to San An- scheduled for broadcast later this year, was civil la a refrain echoing through and her husband came up to See Nation, page 2 rights. the appraisals by many of our apartment. He said 'could Johnson's associates, Sen. Ed- I talk to you alone'.'1 Then he AP Wlnptioto' ward M. Kennedy said: told me what he was going to LEAVE AUSTIN — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and Luci Nugent leave "As President, his brilliant do. He said 'I've done every- • KTBC-TV Studios in Austin, Tex., last night in a car driven by uniden- leadership on the Civil Rights thing I could to try and end tified secret service man. Mrs. Johnson is. seated in center with Luci to : r Act of 1964 and the Voting the war. I've tried the Pope, Assembly Moves the far right. , * ,". - -—••- : . Rights'Acfof 1«65 have I've tried'the Russians; I've earned him a place in the his- tried the Poles, the French... tory of civil rights alongside I'm going to make another su- Abraham Lincoln. preme effort. Hubert, I want Officials Will Ponder "And his efforts to help the peace in Vietnam more than To Bar Superport poor, the sick and the op- anything." TRENTON (AP) - The pressed stand out as land- But Humphrey recalled that Kean, H-Kssex, had been shore port under study by the New Jersey Legislature is ad- marks of America's concern Johnson believed he could not amended in committee to de- Army Corps of Engineers. ding its voice to the growing for those too weak to help bring the warring parties into lete a key phrase that would Cahill said he expected his op- opposition to construction of a City Hall Site Studies themselves." peace negotiations unless he authorize individual suits position would be enough to deepwater oil port off the against industrial devel- block its construction in New LONG BRANCH - A meet- The downtown proposal, he Seventh Ave. site and ?265,(M)0 Thrust into office by tra- withdrew from the campaign New Jersey coast. opment that is "likely to" re- Jersey. ing to study a pair of written said, would "strengthen the for land purchases for the gedy, Johnson coped first with and purged the bid of any po- The Assembly passed and sult in pollution. The phrase In other legislative devel- professional reports "and all business district." Third Ave. plan. the mounting racial turmoil of litical taint. sent to the Senate yesterday a — "likely to" was reinserted opments yesterday: other pertinent information" The Seventh Ave. site, he Demolition costs at Seventh the mid-1960s, but watched the 'i really have a feeling," bill to ban building the port in in the bill after a lengthy de- on the alternate sites for a added, would consolidate all Ave., he said, are estimated nation become more deeply Humphrey said in a late-night — The Assembly passed a rent as American soldiers- interview in his Senate office, waters off the state's coast. bate in the lower house. planned city hall complex the city's official activities in at $47."0° as compared to the In another environmental proposed constitutional here is expected to be set by a single place and "in a park- J70.000 figure for razing struc- died by the thousands in Viet- "that as we bury President Kean's measure is expected amendment to merge the nam. Johnson, that peace will come development, the Assembly to come up for a final vote in county and superior courts. Fred Carl, coordinator of the like setting." tures at the alternate site. turned back an attempt to City Hall Site Committee, fol- Jules Gregory, representing He listed site improvement Former Sen. Eugene alive." He referred to the re- the Assembly on Thursday. weaken a bill that would per- — A bill to permit advertis- lowing last night's open ses- Uniplan, a Princeton profes- figures for the Seventh Ave. McCarthy, who coalesced an- portedly imminent signing of The bill to ban the dcepwa- 1 mit individuals to sue pollu- ing of prescription drug prices sion on the issue in city hall. sional planning consultant, site at $155,000 as compared to tiwar forces behind his surpri- a peace agreement negotiated ter port lends support to Gov. singly strong challenge to by Nixon's adviser, Henry ters. William T. Cahill who de- was introduced in the legisla- William M. kwalick, an As- disagreed with Mr. Kwalick's $113,000 to improve the down- The bill, sponsored by As- opinion. He Said the placing of town location. Johnson's expected bid (or Kissinger, and the North Viet- clared last week that he was ture by Assemblyman Philip bury Park professional plan- sembly Speaker Thomas D. Kaltcnbacher, R-Kssex. ner, last night aired his views a new municipal complex in See Professional, page 2 renomination by the Demo- namese. opposed to the proposed off- on the alternate sites. The the downtown business area city's prime site is at the would be "very harmful" in Broadway and Seventh Ave. the overall planning for the r location of the present munici- city's future. pal building. An alternate lo- In a cost-analysis report, Bulldozer Scraps Save-Phalanx' Plans cation, proposed by a group of Mr. Kwalick noted that the After a disastrous fire on Last night. Jerry Ceres, a Department of Housing and downtown businessmen, is a overall expenses for the Third By SHERRY FIGDORE sale again a week ago, this rooms for the J!00 members of the night of Nov. 14, which director of the I'halanx recl- Urban Development for Broadway tract located be- Ave. contruetion plan would time with a price tag of the successful, mid-lHUO's fire officials and police amation committee, said a 39- $75,lilt), and to (irecn Acres tween Third and Rockwell top the Seventh Ave. program COLTS NECK - As the $58,500 firm," with the prop- communal living experiment. termed "definitely of a sus- hour dance marathon planned for $20,000 for acquisition Aves. costs by \am. owners watched, the remains erty "as you see it." James R. Casey of Lincroft and James J. Smith of Little picious nature." the for Keb. 24-25 to raise restora- funds were being processed Following an analysis of the He said estimated building of the North American Pha- Last Monday, the founda- Silver, who bought the proper- committee made a $M,0UU of- tion funds would go on as by the Township Committee. proposals, according to his costs at either location would lanx were bulldozed into a tions were still intact, and a ty from the Monmouth Mu- fer for the charred remains, planned. viewpoint, Mr. Kwalick con- total $1,566,000. Site acquisi- heap of rubble early yes- substantial portion of a two- seum last August, turned which was also refused. "At least we can pay off the The Phalanstery was the cluded that "both locations tion costs would amount to terday morning, ending both a story apartment wing was down a $40,000 offer for the Last week, the owners, architect." he said. communal center of a Fourier have certain advantages." $220,000 for expansion of the historical landmark and a res- still standing. Only the front toration campaign that was porch and a few blackened property in October from the claiming the still-standing I'lainfield architect Charles community that thrived here on (i7!i acres from 18411 until a miiiniiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiMiniiMiiii Just beginning to gather uprights remained of the main newly formed Save the Pha- structure was a hazard, an- II. Detwiller, a specialist in steam. portion of the Phalanstery, a lanx Committee, backed by nounced that "something had historical restoration, had re- disastrous fire struck the The 6>£-acre property along 3',4-story structure that the Colts Neck Historical So- to be done" about the re- cently drawn up blueprints community's mill and store- Phalanx Road was put up for housed reception and living ciety. mains. and cost estimates for a houses in 1K54. The NAP, The Inside Story three-stage restoration of the which had early established a :su-hour work week, equal pay Su IBB In Jamaica Page 8 structure for eventual use as a craft or community center. for men and women, day Sewing birds for collectors Page » See Bulldozer, Page 2 Foreman demolishes Frailer Page 14 Applications to the federal Unitas ponders San Diego move Page IS.

Bridge Advice 10 DAILY REGISTER Clack Wagon 14 PHONE NUMBERS World War II Sailors Classified 16-18 Main Office 741-MU Comics II Classified Ads 741-fHfl Contemporary Life 8,) Legal Adv 741-Mll Want to Save Carrier Crossword Puzzle II Display Adv 741-Mlt "Old soldiers never die. . ." So went the ancient Army bal- Editorials 6 Circulation Dept 741-3339 lad quoted by Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Entertainment IS Sports Dept 741-M17 •Some old sailors (World War If vintage) want lo make cer- Financial 12 Contemporary Life 741-M1I tain that an old aircraft carrier, U.S.S.- Bunker Hilt, doesn't Hockey: As I See It IS Accounts Payable 741-Mlt die. It's scheduled to become scrap, but the men who served Movies M Accounts Recelvable...741-Ml« on it want lo change those plans. One of them is a Little Silver Obituaries '. 2.4,18 Mlddletown Bureau C71-22M resident who was interviewed by Red Bank staffer Marybeth Sports , 14,15 Freehold Bureau 482 2121 Allen. Her story is being prepared for tomorrow's editions. Television 19 Long Branch Bureau...222-M1* Eclecticism. That's a word used by Milton liloeh, director iiuiiiiiimiminiiililMiimimiililliiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiililiiiillmiiinl of the Monmouth Museum, to start off his "Brush Work" col- Uiiqae Auction! Uniform Sale umn, which describes the 19th Winter Antiques Show which Now in Progress. Shirley opened Friday in the 7th Regiment Armory in New York. Write in your own bid. Auc- .Shop. Broad St.. Red Bank. tion or early French and Eng- Mr. Bloch's column appears each Wednesday in The Daily lish etchings and engravings (Adv.) Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and at the Monmouth Museum Arthur's of Sea Bright Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. Shop, 17 Monmouth St., Red January clearance. Fabulous Register Staff Photo Bank. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tues.- fashions at fantastic prices. PHALANX FALLS — Remains of 130-year-old North American Phalanx, gutted by fire last November, Drug Addiction Problem? ^ Price Sale! Sat. 2A Peninsula Ave., Sea were bulldozed Into heap of rubble yesterday by owners, bringing restoration campaign to an abrupt Call 9H8-1B33. For Help Day or Naluralizer -Red Bank, 9 (Adv.) Bright. 842-0088. (Adv.) end. Night. Whitest. 842-9191. (Adv.) Multiple Dwellings Deleted From Hazlet Zoning Plan HAZLET — Residents may clusion of the public hearing ence of the committee and the made to attempt to have the not have to concern them- (Jan. 30 and possibly Feb. 13) Planning Board. They met so- new zoning revision enacted selves with garden apart- on such a proposed zoning re- lely to consider deleting the prior to March 31. ments or town houses here for vision " provisions for multiple family "• Planning Board chairman a while. Leo J Carling. professional dwellings 9 p m. neer, Howard M. Schoor. to In conjunction with the re- payoanou. who outlined the the Washington coast. Other- 19, of 49 Atlantic Ave. on mild, high45lo50. and low 5: i:lp.m. MON.MOLTH BEACH - A prepare an updated water vamping of the harbor at the structure and duties of such a 'charges of possession of he- wise, the western half of the TOMORROW - High 11:40 free program of three diver- rate study "as soon as pos- foot of Broad St. the borough committee last night, will sub- nation basked in fair skies. roin and less than 25 grams of Rare winter thunderstorms am. and low 5 :ss am and sified films will be presented sible." will purchase an existing ser- mit a written report at the marijuana. Pleasant conditions also ex- next monthly session. rumbled over New Kngland 5:55 pm. tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the "We don't know if we are vice station near the site and She was released in $750 last night and early today- tended across the southern For Red Bank and Kumsnn Monmoulh Beach Public Li- going to raise the water lease the facility which, ac- Action on two applications Plains and lower Mississippi bail pending an appearance in while fog, snow, rain and bridge, add two hours: Spa brary', a branch of the Mon- rate." Councilman Donald K. cording \o the commission re- before the site plan com- Municipal Court today. drizzle trailed westward to Valley to the middle and Bright, deduct ID minut'i".. mouth County Library sys- Miller said. "Perhaps we port, "will provide the mittee from Donato Construc- southern Atlantic Coast. tem Arresting officers were De- the Mississippi Valley. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- might have to because of ex- borough several times the tion Co. and Le Con Builders, tective Robert Frabuio and Light rain touched thf Temperatures before dawn utes; Highlands bridge, add « Admission is free, with no penses. What we have to do is present tax revenue it now re- was deferred until the Febru- Special Investigator James Texas coast, and showers and ranged from -1U at Kvanslon. minutes tickets required keep the water department ceives." ary meeting. Tomaini. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMffletown, N.J. Tuesday, January 23,1973 3 ORLD R-FH Regional OKs By the Associated Press Upped School Budget Resume Peace Talks RUMSON - A $2,509,481 food services 2.5 per cent;' stu- . Fair Haven's $26.91, $71.00 and PARIS — Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho resumed ne budget tor 1973-74, up *195,*5», dent body activities 2.5 per $39.00 respectively, per pupil.. eotiations today on a cease-fire agreement to end the fighting was adopted unanimously by cent; capital outlay .5 per Newton Beron, assistant su- in Vietnam. The agreement was believed virtually complete.' the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- cent and debt service 12 per perintendent in charge of cur- Tho smiled and waved to newsmen as he arrived at the In- gional High School Board of cent. riculum reported an initial ternational Conference Center in the heart of Paris, site of the Education at a public hearing The board explained a success of the innovative edu- .long-deadlocked, four-party peace talks. Kissinger arrived last night. $25,240 increase in mainte- cation program implemented four minutes later and smiled briefly as he entered the build- The sum of $2,285,000. up 8 nance costs, set at $76,005. to at the school this year. ing. per cent, will be raised by repairs of the auditorium and Mr. Beron told the board It was Kissinger's and Tho's first meeting there, their pre- taxation in the two feeding gymnasium roofs and normal that as far as could be report- vious negotiations have been held in suburban villas with each districts - $1,366,000 for Rum- site work estimated at $23,700. ed with only 40 per cent of the acting as host alternately. Some observers concluded that the son and $919,000 for Fair $17,902 increase in operation school year completed, the pro- move was another indication that agreement was near. Haven. costs, set at $169,502, is due to gram is judged a success. There was no official word on whether a date has been set Teachers salaries at janitorial salary increases, for He said that a survey con- for signature of the agreement. Outgoing Scretary of Defense $1,312,480 include an item of 12 men, including a contin- ducted by him among both COMMUNITY COOPERATION — Use of a station wagon has been donated $120,000 contingency fund, be- gency fund of $12,000 for sala- students and teachers sup- Melvin Laird hinted to newsmen in Washington last night that by Bayshore Chrysler Plymouth, Atlantic Highlands, to the Children's the text may be initialed Wednesday. cause salary negotiations ry adjustments. ported this view, although Psychiatric Center, Eatontown. Jerry Baratta, owner of the agency, turns have not yet been concluded. A $5,600 increase in trans- many suggestions have been Kissinger returned to Paris Monday night and went into over the keys to Mrs. Stanley Edelken, president of the center's board of immediate conference with Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam of These salaries are up portation costs $53,600, is made for improvement and trustees. Looking on are Arthur Newman, second right, director of the mainly due to special trans- extension of the program's South Vietnam. They met again today before Kissinger's ses- center's schooWor emotionally disturbed children, and Gary Koch, Chrys- $114,380, and include, salaries sion with Tho. for 82 teachers at $1,129,180; portation needs of special stu- many facets. These, he added, ler Plymouth/dealer representative. The car will be used to transport the two new teachers at $20,000; dents at $4,700. will be studied before further Both Lam and the Viet Cong's foreign minister, Mrs. youngsters on their weekly trips and to swimming lessons at the local summer program at $10,500; Reporting on increases in application. Nguyen Thi Binh, were excluded from the, secret talks be- lay readers at $5,500; substi- tween Kissinger and Tho. "~" the sectors of transportation, Dr. John F. Kinney, super- tutes at $13,000 and depart- operation and maintenance, intendent, reported that the Reports from Saigon said President Nguyen Van Thieu has ment chairmen at $7,800. approved the agreement in principle but may still have to be board member, John H. Hoi- Rumson-Fair Haven Kegion- consulted on the final wording. Instruction costs under the ton Jr., said comparison of al High School Education As- Fast-Food Businesses new budget account for 64 per the district with an average of sociation has nominated the cent of the total with adminis- districts in the New York, Board of Education for the Glassboro Remembers LBJ . tration, 2.75 per cent; attend- Pennsylvania and New Jersey National School Boards GLASSBORO — This qiiiet college town will remember ance and health services .75, states, produced these fig- Awards, conducted by the Na- Lyndon Baines Johnson as the man who gave it a measure of Banned in Fair Haven per cent; transportation, 2 per ures: Transportation average, tional Education Association. - cent; operation 6.5 per cent; $46.29 dollars; operation aver- immortality in the summer of 1067 when he held a summit con- FAIR HAVEN - A zoning rily" serves food for on-prem- fast-food establishment as a The board's February meet- ference here with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin. amendment aimed at ex- ise consumption. maintenance, 3 per cent; age $75.00 and maintenance ing has been re-scheduled to place which is "designed for fixed charges 3.5 per cent; average $23.00 for Rumson- The meeting was arranged on the spur of the moment at cluding fast-food estab- Under that ordinance, the over-the-counter service of February 12. v i Hollybush, a 19th century mansion that served as the resi- lishments from the borough borough said McDonald's quickly prepared foods wheth- dence of the Glassboro State College President. was adopted by the Borough didn't fit the definition and er or not interior seating facil- "Johnson brought to our town a great renown and a spirit Council last night without thus was denied permission to ities are provided." public comment. build. of Hollybush that has lasted," said Mayor William Dalton last Councilman Tyra M. Boyd Dr.Ronald WhyteGets night. ,The ordinance was in- Judge Lane, however, said urged the adoption of the Dr. Mark M. Chamberlain, who became the college presi- troduced last month in an at- the word "customarily" was amendment even though cer- dent in 1969, said, "The college has never been the same since tempt to overcome court ob- too vague and thus in- tain procedural changes had the summit." He said the historic event had instilled pride in jections to a; previous ordi- validated the ordinance. How- •been recommended by the the college community, which has seen its student body grow nance which was used to deny ever, the judge told the Planning Board. FreeholdRegionalPost from 3,300 five years ago to over 6,000 today. an application to build a borough it had the right to McDonald's hamburger stand zone out uses which it felt "There is a certain urgency FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - weeks of active participation on River Road. would create a problem. to this ordinance," Mr. Boyd The Freehold Regional High and planning in the general ^ Fears Fuel Oil Price Hike McDonald's took the case to Thus, the borough in- said, "and I think it should be School Board of Education management of the Flint sys- TRENTON — Homeowners and businessmen in New Jer- court, and Superior Court troduced this new amendment adopted now and we'll consid- last night unanimously ap- tem, consisting of 43,000 stu- er the recommended changes sey face immediate increases of up to 8 per cent in their heat- Judge Merritt Lane Jr. de- which places fast-food estab- pointed Dr. Ronald A. dents. ing bills because of wholesale price hikes by three major oil clared the borough's ordi- lishments in the same cate- later." Whyte, superintendent of schools. Dr. Whyte served as execu- companies under President Nixon's Phase 3 program, accord- nance invalid because of its gory as lunch wagons, diners, The Planning Board essen- tive secretary, the University ing to a state fuel oil association executive. "vagueness." In that earlier drive-ins, and road stands, all. tially wanted an amendment Dr. Whyte, currently Super- of Michagan-Detroit Public "Any additional costs incurred by us would have to be ordinance the borough had at- of which are banned from the requiring the submission of 12 intendent of Schools in Ve- Schools Liaison Committee, passed oh immediately to the consuming public," said Irving tempted to define a restaur borough. copies of a site plan with the rona, replaces Dr. William R. and administrative assistant, Oelbaum, executive vice president of Fuel Merchants Associ- rant as one which "customa- The ordinance defines a formal application. Satz, who resigned in Novem- School of Education, Univer- ation of Springfield, which represents about 750 commerical, ber to become Holmdel Super- sity of Michigan. residential and industrial fueloil dealers in the state. intendent of Schools. • Price increases were announced last Friday by Mobil Oil This district, which consists From 1958 to 1969, Dr. Corp., and were quickly followed by similar announcements Vocational Training Center of eight sending municipal- Whyte was associated with from Gulf Oil and Cities Service. ities, has the largest student the Springfield School System in Massachusetts. He served "We are completely dependent on these major suppliers," enrollment for a regional high school district in the state. as a teacher, chairman of the Oelbaum said. "Most of our dealers carry no storage or main- Planned for Matawan High Science Curriculum Com- tain inventories." ' The board said that Dr. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — mittee, guidance director, and what time schedule has ty will take into consideration Whyte was chosen from a coordinator of the Cultural The Monmouth County Voca- been set. up, Dr. John F. Re- the interest level of students field of 25 candidates Language Activity School To Air Drug Plant Charge tional School will construct a gan, school superintendent, and types of job positions screened by Dr. Joseph Clay- Project, and on the Manpower three-room vocational train- said the target date for occu- - TRENTON *- A state grand jury is expected to begin available in the area." ton, former assistant state and Development Training Dr. ROMM A. Wkyte pancy of the new facility is. hearing charges, perhaps this week, that amphetamines were ing center adjacent to the re- Board member George W. Commissioner of Education. Program in the Springfield gional High School, it was re- September of 1975. The new superintendent will In 1972, he won the James planted in the home and car of Assemblyman Kenneth A. Connor said, "The project, system. B. Edmonstron Award tor the Gewertz, D-Gloucester. vealed at last night's meeting He further stated "the half which will accommodate 100 begin his duties in March at a of the.regional Board of Edu- million dollar self-contained salary of $29,500. Dr. Whyte was graduated outstanding dissertation in the On the floor, of the Senate and later outside in the corridor, students, gives priority to from American International field of educational adminis- cation. project will sponsor programs Matawan boys and girls for meanwhile, Sen. James A. Turner, R-Goucester, strenuously which the county feels are Dr. Whyte, who is 39, be- College, Mass, with a degree tration. denied he had any connection with the episode. Asked by local residents enrollment, but open spaces what the project will involve needed in our area. The coun- came superintendent of in Biology and Chemistry, and Dr. Whyte is a member of A high state official said of Gewertz and turner, "They're will be up for grabs in the, Schools in Verona in 1971. a master's in Guidance and the American Association of both wild men who are trying to destroy each other political- county." From 1970 to 1971, he was a Education. He attended the •School Administrators, Phi ly." Board President Herbert J. Mott Intern in Education Ad- University of Indiana on a Na- Delta Kappa, and the Nation- • Gewertz told newsmen the case had some connection with Day Care Center Feder said he and the board ministration assigned as an tional Science Foundation Fel- al Community School Educa- a libel suit he filed three years ago against three men he wanted to thank everyone in- administrative intern to Dr. lowship, and did course work tion Association. claimed were trying to defame him. volved with getting the pro- William J. Early, general Su- in organization and adminis- He was born in Ludlow, • But he was unclear as to how that case had any bearing on gram approved. perintendent, Flint Commu- tration of secondary schools Mass. He lives with his wife Still Seeks Home nity Schools, Flint, Mich. at the University of Con- and three children in West the present one. The board approved the necticut. In that suit, which he said would come to trial shortly, RED BANK - Mrs. Ber- Mrs. Ervin Harlacher, Cen- The internship involved :US Caldwell. ter Director, reported that the preliminiary applications for Gewertz named Gloucester County Surrogate Eugene J. tram FeinswOg, president of the Monmouth Day Care Cen- center's enrollment had risen a Title III Program entitled McCaffrey, former Woodbury Councilman Horace B. Peters from 55 to 75 children this "Occupational Outlook." and Augustus C. Schultes, president of a well drilling firm. ter, reports the center is still seeking a permanent home. year and that 20 more are on Dr. Regan explained that Municipal Spending to Hike In a report to the center's a waiting list. Transportation the grant request for approxi- Island Volcano Erupts membership at the organiza- for 33 children has been pro- mately $40,000 will be for a REYKJAVIK, Iceland — Seven thousand people were tion's third annual meeting, vided in the center's newly- vocational program for spe- being evacuated from an offshore Icelandic island early today Mrs. Feinswog said "we have purchased mini-bus. cial education students. The Fair Haven Rate 4 Cents as a volcano extinct for more than a thousandubNshrt dolly, Mondoy through Frldoy. Mall subscrip- will be able to raise the Ernest Kahn, Paul O'Neil, debt service budget is down tions payable In aavanct. computer programming 1 Week I Month 3 Months 6 Monlhi I Yeor needed money through fund Harry Barbee, Irving Obrow 7.5 per cent. HIM US 00 course on an extra-curricular t.K "SO "•*> raising events and community and William Barrett, all of basis with expenditures not to Jhe hearing will be held at 8 CENTRAL JERSEY BMK Home Delivery by Carrier -50 Cenll o week Single copy ol counter, 10 Centi. solicitation." Rumson. exceed $650. p.m. at the Clark Mills School. 4 The DiayKt&sUT.B*4Zv*r-MUaktnm, HJ. Tuesday, Jxmxry SB, W7J Henry J.V, Walling WEST KEANSBUHG — Abortion Foe Charges Court Henry J. V. Walling, 65, of 283 Laurel Ave. died Sunday in Bayshore Community Hospi- Obituaries tal, Holmdel. Born in Keyport, Mr. Wall- With 'Legislating in Decision ing was a son of the late Jo- volving danger to the life of Charles Conover scpri and Annie Golden Wall- TRENTON — Monmouth Kennedy said, that they (the preme Court legislating. •ing. A carpenter, he was a County Assemblyman Brian "We have heard seven une- the mother. R.W. Gorsuch, 56, court) have waved a magic Kennedy's bill would re- Succumbs at 75 charter member of the West T. Kennedy, sponsor of a so- wand at certain periods of lected officials making a deci- CLEARWATER BEACH. Keansburg Fire Co. A Navy called "pro-life" bill, said yes- time to establish when the un- sion," he said, "affecting the store the contested law but Fla. — Charles C. Conover, veteran of World War II, Mr. terday's U.S. Supreme Court born baby must live and when life and .death of thousands of has been written to satisfy Dies of Gunshot 75, of m Mandalay Ave. died Walling was a member of the decision on abortion is "clear- it must die." , unborn children and these the District Court's objection MIDDLETOWN - Police materials were found near the Saturday in the Morton F. local post of Veterans of For- ly a case of courts legisla- While most legislative and people aren't answerable to that the old statute was have ruled out foul play in the body. Plant Hospital. Clearwater. eign Wars. ting." legal officials in New Jersey the electorate.'' vague. The measure would al- death Sunday of Robert W. Patrolman Robert Perkins Born in Brooklyn, he moved Surviving are his widow. "It would appear," Mr. took a "wait and see" attitude Mr. Kennedy said after he low abortion only when two Gorsuch, 56. of Kjngs High- investigated. The incident is to this area in 1946 from Red Mrs. Carol Cain Walling; a over the court's controversial has read the decision be will physicians certify that a mother's life is in danger. way East. still under investigation by Bank, N.J., when he retired daughter, Mrs. Louis Verna- Mrs. Joseph Coetschius ruling. Mr. Kennedy said the decide whether to continue to Mr. Gorsuch was found by Detectives Patrick J. as senior partner of Conover relli of Matawan; a son, Den- court has made an arbitrary push for his abortion bill. The state has appealed the his wife, Dorothy, at approxi- McConnell and Edward and Phillips, New York City nis E. Walling of Keyport; a SOUTH RIVER — Mrs. An- decision and be will look for a "I'm going to look for some- District Court decision to the mately 4:30 p.m. in the cellar Kryscnski. stock brokerage firm. brother, Ralph W. Walling of nette L. Goetschius. 64, of 2 way to continue bis fight thing in the decision," he said, 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals of his home. An autopsy yes- Mr. Gorsuch had been em- He attended Jersey City Belford; a sister, Mrs. Ruby Monush St. died Sunday in St. against liberalization of the "that will allow me to contin- in Philadelphia. Legal briefs Peter's General Hospital, terday by Dr. Edward J. Sal- ployed 30 years as a title ex- public schools. Peekskill Mili- Wenz of Laurence Harbor, abortion law as it once stood. ue with my bill. have been filed in the case but men assistant county medical aminer with the law firm of tary Academy and St. Law- and a grandchild. New Brunswick. Mrs. the court has not yet heard Goetschius was the mother of The court ruling, made on "If," he said, "1 find noth- examiner, revealed that death PiUsbury. Barnacle, Russell rence University and was The Bedle Funeral Home. the basis of suits challenging ing, then I will not push for a oral arguments. was caused by a shotgun and Carton, here and Atlantic graduated from Harvard Uni- Keyport. is in charge of ar- Mrs. Charles A. Kitzman of David S. Baine, chief of Ap- Keyport. the Georgia and Texas abor- vote on the Assembly floor wound in the chest. Highlands. versity in 1920 with a bachelor rangements. tion laws, said that a woman since my bill would be uncon- pellate Division of the Divi- Detective Capt. Robert M. He was a lifelong member of science degree.- Born in Brantford, Ont., has a constitutional right to sion of Criminal Justice which Mrs. Goetschius was a daugh- stitutional based on this rul- Letts said the incident oc- of the Searchers Guild of He was a member of Beta Capt. H. R. Wentworth abortion within the early ing." filed the appeal said he want- curred at approximately 1 Monmouth County. Pheta Pi Alumni Club of ter of the late Frank and Mar- months of pregnancy. ed to review the 280-page de- CLIFFWOOD BEACH — garet Adams Holmes. She had Justice Harry Blackmun, p.m. The shot was fired from Mr. Gorsuch was a member Clearwater. and the Harvard author of the decision, said cision before commenting on a 12-gauge shotgun. He said a of the executive committee of Club of the West Coast of Retired Merchant Marine lived here five months, mov- Sen. President Alfred N. what course the state might Capt. Howard R. Wentworth. ing from Washington, DAS. Beadleston, R-Monmouth. was •We need not resolve the diffi- cleaning rod and gun cleaning the Mlddletown Council of Florida. He served in World cult question of when life be- take on its appeal. He in- War I as an ensign aboard the 82, of 221 Outlook Blvd. died She had been chairman of the positive in bis reaction saying, Civic Associations. gins," since theologians, phi- dicated that the state will pro- USS Minneapolis. Sunday in South Amboy Me- home nursing service of the "It can't possibly be over- ceed with the appeal in the Bom in Oakmount, Pa., he Monmouth County Chapter, losophers and physicians "are Mrs. Alfred D- Payne had lived most of his life in He was a member of the morial Hospital. turned, if that's the ruling of meantime. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ei- Born in Elizabeth, he was a American Red Cross. the court, then that's the end unable to arrive at any con- the shore area. Pass-a-Grill Yacht Club, the sensus." Senate Majority Leader Al- leen E. Payne, 52, of 53 Bay- Surviving are his widow, Bath Club of Redington resident here 25 years and for- Surviving, besides her of it." fred D. schiaffo, R-Bergen, berry Lane, died yesterday in Mrs. Dorothy Prout Gorsuch; Beach, the Boca Ciega Power merly lived in Brooklyn. daughter, are her husband, Mr. Kennedy's bill, pending First ( Mwtks said, "I think we're going to ftiverview Hospital. Red a son, Stephen Gorsuch. at Squadron and was a per- A U.S. Navy veteran of Joseph Goetschius; two sis- in the Assembly, would per- The ruling apparently would have to follow the supreme Bank, after a long illness. home; a daughter, Miss manent member of Flotilla 78, World War I, he was a mem- ters, Mrs. Ruth Holmes of mit abortions only under very allow any woman who sought law of the land." Prior to her illness, Mrs. Laurie Ann Gorsuch of Pom- U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. ber of the Union Beach Amer- Washington and Mrs. Grace restricted circumstances, an abortion within the first six Schiaffo raised the question Payne worked for five years pano Beach, Fla.; his mother, Surviving are his widow, ican Legion Post. Van Duzer of Bereaj Ohio; mostly dealing with situations months of her pregnancy to of whether a husband and fa- in the catalog department at Mrs. William Creamer of Red Mrs. Marjorie G. Conover; Surviving are his widow, two brothers, the Rev. Robert, in which the mother's life was obtain one providing she had ther might have rights that Sears Roebuck and Co. She Bank; a brother, W. Richard two sons, William Gardner Mrs. Dora Meaker Wen- Holmes of West Paris, Maine, endangered. the consent of her physician. might be infringed in deter- . was a communicant of St. Gorsuch of Little Silver, and a Conover of Orinda, Calif., and tworth, and a stepson, Wil- and Albert Holmes of Livonia, "I look with interest to read Last year a three-judge U.S. mining whether a- fetus should Mary's Catholic Church. New sister, Mrs. Carol Meyer of Jackson Blrdsall Conover of liam Hall of Fall River, Mass. Mich., and a grandchild. on what judicial principle the District Court struck down be aborted. Monmoutb. Holmdel San Mateo, Calif.; two daugh- Arrangements are under di- The Bedle Funeral Home, court based its decision," be the New Jersey abortion law Surviving are her husband, ters, Mrs. John D. McKay of rection of the Day Funeral Keyport, is in charge of ar- said. This seemes to be just as too vague. It prohibited LOTTERY NUMBER The Worden Funeral Home, Mon, Jan. 22:76336 Alfred D. Payne; two sons. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- North Tonawanda, N.Y., and Home, Keyport. rangements. another example of the Su- abortions except in cases in- Andrew D. and Kevin L. rangements. Mrs. H. Martin Scarbrougb of Payne, both at home; her fa- St. Petersburg, Fla., and 15 ther, William F. Goeller of Mrs. Anna Traversu grandchildren. Brooklyn; seven brothers, Moss Funeral Home, Clear- William Goeller here, Janes NEPTUNE — Mrs. Anna water, was in charge of ar- Goeller of Hazlet, and Robert, Traverso, 88, of 14 Country rangements. Services will be Richard, Gerald. Lawrence Club Drive, died yesterday in at the convenience of the fam- and David Goeller, all of Monmouth Medical Center, ily on Boca Ciega Bay, led by Brooklyn, and two sisters. Long Branch. the.Boca Ciega Power Squad- Miss Virginia GoeUer of Mld- Mrs. Traverso, who for- ron. dletown, and Mrs. Catherine merly lived on Prospect Ave., Lambcke of Wilmington, Little Silver, was born in New O. Paul Schulze Ohio. York City and had lived in the UNION BEACH - O. Paul The John F. Pfleger Funer- shore area for 70 years. She Schulze, 87, who has 50 grand- al Home, New Monmouth, is was a communicant of Lady children and 23 great-grand-" in charge of arrangements. of Mount Carmel Catholic children, died Sunday in Bay-'. Church in Asbury Park. shore Community Hospital,' Her husband was the late Holmdel. He lived at 544 Clarence Taylor Louis Traverso. MorningsideAve. RED BANK — Clarence Mrs. .Traverso is survived Born in Newark, he was a Taylor, 69, of 112 River Street, by three sons, John Ferro- resident here five years and died Saturday at Riverview giari, with whom she lived, formerly lived in East Or-. Hospital. Harold Ferrogiari of Homossa ange. Mr. Taylor was born in Springs, Fla., and Rocco A retired florist, he was the Towthan, Va., and lived in the Traverso of Asbury Park; husband of the late Mrs. shore area for the past 45 four daughters, Mrs. Eliza- • Grace V. Morgan Schulze. years. beth Lusardi of Asbury Park, Also surviving are four He was a member of Cal- Mrs. Angelina Abbott of Bel- sons, Irving Schulze, here, vary Baptist Church of Red mar, and Mrs. Genevieve Paul Schulze of Keyport and J Bank and of Bates Lodge of Woodhouse and Rose Trav- Howard and Robert Schulze, Red Bank, I.P.O.E. of World, erso, both of New York Cityi both of Kearny, and three where he was also chairman six grandchildren and 13 daughters, Mrs. Agnes Gold- of the building fund. great-grandchildren. blatt of Union, Mrs. Martha Surviving are two sisters. Buckley Funeral Home in Jaker of Woodbridge and Mrs. Miss Lucy Taylor and Mrs. Asbury Park is in charge of Grace Crouse of Deltona Annie Banks, both of Rich- arrangements. Beach, Fla. mond, va., and two brothers, Arrangements are under di- Andrew Taylor of Newport ' Timothy R. Hounihan rection of the Day Funeral News, Va. and Arthur Taylor Home, Keyport. of Richmond. RED BANK - Timothy R. Arrangements are under the Hounihan, 82, of 5 Elm Place, Mrs. Anna Bahlburg direction of the Child's Funer- died yesterday at Riverview MOORESTOWN - Mrs. al Home, Red Bank. Hospital. Anna Bahlburg, 77, died yes- Mr. Hounihan was born in terday at the Lutheran Home John Cerrone Long Branch, and had lived here, where she had been re- RED BANK - John Cer- most of his life here. He was a siding. rone, 67, of 150 Chestnut St.. self-employed building con- She was born in Jersey City died yesterday at his home. tractor. and had lived in Keansburg Mr. Cerrone was born in He was a communicant of for 30 years and in Lakehurst Italy and had lived here 40 St. James Catholic Church, for eight years. She was a years. He was employed as a and a member of the Church's member of St. Paul's Luther- carpenter. Holy Name Society. He was an Church, Beaehwood, and Mr. Cerrone was a commu- an exempt member of the Golden Chapter 120, Order of nicant of St. Anthony's Catho- Union Hose Co. of Red Bank. the Eastern Star, Keyport. lic Church of Red Bank. Surviving are his widow, She also belonged to the Se- He is survived by his wid- Mrs. Loretta Maher Houni- nior Citizens Club of Toms ow, Mrs. Lena Setaro Cer- han; two daughters, Mrs. River. rone; three daughters, Mrs. Frank Donahue of Walk- She was the widow of Beatrice Welsh of Red Bank, ashaw. Wise, and Mrs. Wal- Christopher Bahlburg, who Mrs. Joy Bottger of St. Louis, ter Garrett of Odenton, Md.; died in 1968. Mo., and Marie Schneider of a sister, Mrs. Bryant New- Surviving is a cousin, Mrs.. Eatontown, and four grand- comb of Toms River, and 11 Madeline Lang of Lakewood. . children. grandchildren. The Anderson and Campbell" The John E. Day Funeral The John E. Day Funeral Funeral Home, Toms River, Home of Red Bank, is in Home of Red Bank, is in is in charge of arrangements. charge of arrangements. charge of arrangements. August E. Schickedanz Death Notices Benjamin Blinder ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AMBLER - Ruth S. (nee Burling), aged — August E. Schickedanz, 87, n. of 114 Tlndoll Rood. Mlddletown, on Jon. 22, l«n. Beloved wile ol the lole Wil- LONG BRANCH - Ben- of 2 Keystone Drive, died Sun- liam R., devoted mother ol Mn. Elizabeth D. Pfleaer and Mrs. Dorothy Lee, University of Houston and NEW SHREWSBURY — penditure was approved ear- Newark. He has a law degree tors. andFtiday Friday Till 9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sal, The Monftiouth Regional High lier by voters and is not sub- then attended the New .York Mr. Buzzell is sell em- till 9:00 p.m. . SaluidayiO-6 9:30 10 9:00 from Georgetown University, University. School Board of Education mitted again in the school dis- and received his under- ployed. last night adopted a budget of trict elections. graduate degree there. 92,953,090, requiring $2,007,002 The budget was adopted at He is a member of the PTA, in taxes for the 1973-74 school a special meeting of the board Sports Foundation and is a year. convened specifically to act soccer coach and an assistant 'The taxes required for the on the budget. A public hear- basketball coach. ing was held last Tuesday in READY new budget represent an in- Mrs. Amend of Heyers Mill WEDNEBDAY crease of $249,250, or 9.4 per the multipurpose room of the Road is the mother of three cent, over the 91,758.352 levied high school. children. 10 A.M. to support the budget tor the Next year's budget includes She is enrolled at Brookdale current school year; several major expenditures Community College majoring for. maintenance and improve- Alexander! The overall budget for next in English. She has taken man- year is 9309,318, or 11.7 per ment of school facilities. agement training at Ft. Mon cent more than the budget of Among them are $30,000 for mouth. 12,643,772 for the current replacement of the floor in the school year, but surplus from boys gym which, the board __ _ _ _ the present budget and addi- said, is severely buckled and Kl'tlVlflt I ,nph tional state aid reduce the im- has been faulty since its in- «*««««?. LlUCU pact to taxpayers. stallation.and has required $3,200 a year in repairs; Requested to Included in the 1973-74 budg- $20,375 for replacement of the et are $2,698,150 in current ex- athletic track curbing and re- pense, $12,910 in capital outlay surfacing the pole vault, Down and $242,030 in debt service. broad jump and high jump MANALAPAN - Nicholas The only items that will ap- runways to bring them up to Padalino, president of the pear on the ballot Feb. 13, State Interscholastic Athletic township Democratic Club, however, are $1,812,854 in cur- Association Safety Standards, has requested that Mayor A. rent expense and $2,910 in and $15,000 for repainting and Barry Brandt and Cora- capital outlay, representing recaulking the exterior of the mitteeman Gerald K. Loeb, the local taxes contribution to older portion of the building. both under indictment, take both of those categories. The board also has appro- a leave of absence pending fringed, non-slip The $242,030 earmarked for priated $19,200 for the pur- the outcome of their trials. $0 debt service includes $191,838 chase of two new school buses Both Mayor Brandt and in local taxes, but this ex- and one van. Committeeman Loeb pre- bedspreads viously stated that they would furniture not take a leave of absence. 4V*% INTEREST Mr. Loeb was indicted by a Grand Jury with malfeasance throws ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS — doing something unlawful PAID DAY OF DEPOSIT in violation of public trust. TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Mayor Brandt and former The Peanuts* family; features township business adminis- "Snoopy", "Charlie Brown", and trator Jack P. Sweitzer are "Lucy" on while or yellow grounds. charged with nonfeasance — 100% cotton, alight imperfections neglecting to perform a public will not affect wear or, appearance. duty. In addition, each man is 3.99 FDIC 2.99 charged with a second count decorator — Mr. Loeb with unlawfully 60"x72" 72"x90" 72" x 108", 72" X 120", 72" x 140" obtaining public property by throw pillows allegedly getting the township to pay for his personal calls, Super throws In an exciting choice of decorator solid colors and even some jac- SHOP & COMPARE! and Mr. Brandt and Mr. quard patterns! They're fringed all around for added accent and foam backed for 1.99 a non-slip fit. Tiny flaws will not affect wear or appearance. Sweitzer with neglect of offi- cial duty through their alleged A great assortment of accent throw failure to act. pillows in many shapes and sizes . . . EST. 1925 The indictment alleges that and colors to compliment any room Mr. Loeb charged over $200 of decor. personal calls to his township mattress pad & cover combos telephone credit card. printed percale Mr. Padalino pointed "out Iroum's that there is state precedent no-Iron sheets that indicted public officials I queen have taken leaves of absence queen 3.49 3.99 4.99 until the final disposition of 3.99I4.99 WHITE ALUMINUM the matter. Macr. ne wash & dry ... they never Protects tops and sides! Long wearing cotton muslin, quilted with cotton need ironing! Choose flat or fitted styles fill. Cotton muslin sides with elastic for a snug fit. Slightly imperfect. Mr. Loeb is an independent, in assorted prints. Cotton/polyester and Mayor Brandt is a Re- percale tiny imperfections will not affect COMBINATION WINDOW publican. looks or wear. Quality Throughout • TRIPLE TRACK Man Is Held 15 YR. PAINT GUARANTEE After Shooting • FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED | CLIFFWOOD - Eddie F. • MINIMUM 6 WINDOWS Johnson, 56, of 245 Center St. is in county jail in lieu of $10,000 bail, on charges of 'atrocious assault and battery in connection with the shoot- ing of a local woman: The victim, Ariene Smith of 34 Center St.. is in fair condi- tion in Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Detective Sgt. Joseph J. Booket said the woman was flannel backed vinyl shot in the chest with a 12- gauge shotgun. Only one shot polyester filled was fired, he said. print first quality fitted CALL PROWN'S FOR FREE ESTIMATES The incident occurred fol- bee pillows ON ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING, SEAM- lowing an argument in a home tablecloths percale sheets LESS GUTTERS, ROOFING. YOU'LL BE at 286 Center St. The victim was taken to the hospital by $ PLEASED WITH PROWN'S FINE IN- members of the Matawan STALLATION. Township First Aid Squad. 2 2.50 The suspect is scheduled for 1.29 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK standard queer? & k'ng 1.99 2.49 arraignment and preliminary Sturdy, wipe-clean vinyl table cloths in full 741-7500 FREE DELIVERY hearing Thursday. lively prints .. . flannel backed to pre- Printed cotton ticking, plumply filled Luxurious cotton percale sheets in Patrolman Wayne Frcad vent slipping. Slightly irregular. 52" x : OPEN DAILY with non-allergenlc polyester for cloud- choice bold stripes or gay florals. With was in charge of the prelimi- 52" sq., 52" x 70" & 52" x 90" oblong. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. nary investigation which is like solt comlortl elastic corners for snug fit. now headed by Detective Allot Matching Pl»ow CMM 2 for 1.49 Gary Dickey. jttlE DAILY Tf f I, Figkt Over Closed Doors *• Johnston, D-Lr. and Lowell Established tn 1878-PubUdied by The Red Bink Register ByJACKANDEBSON Because be bad been unable Wdcker, R-Conn. to pigeonhole the Proxmire- Wti ARTHUR Z. KAMIN There Is increasing pressure WASHINGTON Packwood proposal, in other We reputed recently thtl President and Editor on Congress to throw open its words, he, was prepared to one of the Watergate defend- closed doors, air out its SCENE keep talking to prevent, it ants, Eugenlo Martinez, bad smoke-filled rooms and let the from coming to a vote. kept a di«y. which the gov- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor public observe its inner work- HimiiniiMiiiiiiiiiN Packwood tried to pacify ernment prosecutors had (te- ings. But some secretive sena- him. "What do you then pro- dded not to introduce Into the tors, who don't like the public nothing by opening them up." 6 Tuesday, January 23,1973 But Tower objected. "We pose, John?" asked the sena- trial. Quoting sources who had watching over their shoulders, tor from Oregon. •oaaanaiaHHMiiiaminimaiwnnHafiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiHuiiii are digging in their heels. have to consider the effect of access to the diary, we said it But Tower would not be ap- used code names to identify In an earlier column, we our decision on other com- mittees of the Senate. .." he peased. "I can see all sorts of Martinez' contacts but pro- 'Every Time I Start Up, Something Falls on My Head.' told how Sen. John Tower, R- Pandora's boxes that would vided an "excellent record" Tex., had fought against open- protested. "In that it does in- volve broad Senate policies, be opened, I guess, and I just filibuster." of the Watergate operation. ing the doors of the Senate "Ob. now. Bill," pooh- we should defer action on it. don't propose to be rushed We have now had access to Banking Committee. The ban- into voting on the matter poohed Tower. tam Texan has been a stooge Therefore, I move to table the white, leather-bound diary it." today," he growled. But Proxmire barked back: for the banks in the back- "Well, it Is." In fact, he called1 which indeed identifies con- Tower's motion would have Proxmire conceded- that tacts by initials and code rooms, and he would like to Tower could keep them there it a "bold and barefaced" continue hiding his shenani- had the effect of killing the threat to block the vote with a names but does not provide a open-door proposal, but not a "until we are exhausted" and, gans from the public. filibuster. record of the Watergate oper- single senator gave him ver- therefore, tried to pin him, ation. From the secret transcript, bal support. Later, he re- down. "Will you agree (to) Thus, the meeting ad- here is the story of how Tower journed without a final vote, Only five pages of the diary turned to the attack. "This is vote in two weeks, a week, contain entries. Most inter- maneuvered to keep the com- a matter that involves radical something?" asked Proxmire. and the Senate Banking Com- mittee meetings closed: mittee's doors remained esting: the date 8/21/72 was departure from Senate po- 'Bad Press' scribbled three times in dif- The move to open the doors licy ."^The huffed. The senator from Texas closed. was made by Senators Wil- Footnote: In the secret roll ferent pens, with Initials fol- shook his head. "I am not pre- lowing each date. This was • liam Proxmire. D-Wis.. and Again, he asked for tabling,, pared to agree to a time cer- call, those who voted with Robert Packwood, R-Ore. Tower to table the open-dopr three days after Martinez was and again, no one spoke in tain. . ." he said. "I am the arrested with four compan- Packwood tried to reassure support. But Chairman John guy that is going to get the proposal were Senators John those who preferred secrecy Sparkman, D-Ala., Harrison ions inside Democratic head- Spark man, D-Ala., signaled bad press on it, get In the quarters at the Watergate. by telling them how the open- the clerk to call the roll. Tow- A. Williams, D-N.J., WaUace door policy had worked in the Washington Post tomorrow The initials were R.O., H.P. er lost, nine to six. morning, and so I am willing Bennett, R-Utah, Bill Brock, Oregon legislature. R-Tenn., and Robert Taft, R- and Me. It may be merely But the tough, little Texan to take the heat on it for coincidence, but three names "Most of the press didn't refused to accept the majority awhile..." Ohio. Those who joined Prox- bother to come in, very few of mire and Packwood were Sen- mentioned In connection with decision. "We shouldn't vote "How does this • committee the Watergate affair are for- the public or lobbyists," Pack- on a matter of this kind reach a majority vote?" ators Tom Mclntyre, D-N.H., wood recalled. "And you re- Adlai Stevenson III, Dill., mer Nixon campaign officials today," he snorted. "There- pleaded Proxmire. "I have Robert Odle, Herbert Porter move the one stigma or onus fore, I would probably keep been on this committee It WUliam Hathaway. D-Maine, that is always thrown at us Joseph Bidon, D-Del., Edward and Watergate defendant the committee in session for years, and this is the first James McCord. about secrecy, and really lose some time today." time that! recall a threatened Brooke, R-Mass, J Bennett Thieu: Articulate Man By MILTON VIORST miiiMfiimiiiiHiiininiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiii Why are the South Vietnam- whelming objection, signed a ese so much more hospitable? peace agreement with North It should come as no sur- J would not presume to an- Vietnam. prise that President Nguyen THE NEW swer for President Thieu, but "My answer is straight: 1 ,Yan.TOeji-pt South Vietnam the obvious explanation is guess that we will fight until is an articulate man. After, POLITICS ..., that there is a revolutionary "the last bullet and then the all, he managed to persuade HiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiinii impulse in South Vietnam Communists will conquer us. President Nixon to quash a which is absent in South "The French abandoned us peace agreement that Henry They are Vietnamese, too; Korea — and which has kept (sic) in 1954 and because of Kissinger had said the United they are not recognizable like the United States fighting a that, half of Vietnam fell tq States was ready to sigh. the Americans . . . They quicksand war for a decade. the Communists. If the United In a remarkable interview spread through the villages: When Miss Fallaci asked VIORST States does the same thing with the Italian journalist, they infiltrate all the guerilla President Thieu why he ob- now, the other half of Viet- Oriana Fallacl, published in units, and of 300,000 soldiers jected to the peace agreement life and death.'" nam will go. ... Yes, if the the current Issue of the New they soon become 300,000 po- which Kissinger had nego- I wish Miss Fallaci had then United States abandons us, Republic, Thieu is especially litical cadres ready to as- tiated, he replied in metapho- asked President Thieu how it's the end, the absolute end, Red Bank Regional articulate in providing his vi- semble again in a regular rical terms. many more years of physical and we have nothing, to dis- That was a most important ceremony tunately, parochial interests in the three sion of South Vietnam's future army." "I told the Americans: development he needs until cuss any more." he's ready to go into the ring in Little Silver on Sunday when ground neighboring municipalities gave way to as an independent state. It is The Vulnerability 'You're a giant; you don't It seems strange to hear a a gloomy vision,- indeed. A legitimate enough answer care about anything because on his own. We have sent him Vietnamese, presumably a pa- was broken for a $9.5 million Bed Bank the general good. But probing as the interview. as far as it goes — the North you have nothing to be afraid our best trainers, fed him our triot, bemoaning abandon- Regional High School. It represented a Many men and women worked with was, I know Miss Fallaci will Vietnamese don't just fight on of... You are a boxing cham- thickest steaks, given him all ment by the French, who Kept particularly pleasant accomplishment for diligence and enthusiasm to convince the not mind if I speculate on the battlefield; they also se-. pion. You walk in the street the punching bags and bar- Vietnam In a state of colonial the hundreds of people who were involved electorate that the new school's construc- some questions that went duce the South Vietnamese in witn your large shoulders and bells he has asked for. subservience for a century. in its planning, and in guiding the proposal tion is essential, and their reward will unasked, and thereby unans- their homes and their vil- you're so strong that if some- Will he be frail forever? Is To most Vietnamese, this was through approval by voters in Little Silver, wered. lages. But why are the South one kicks you in the stomach he suggesting, as he seems, an era of repression, not a come only in their knowledge that they For example, Miss Fallaci Vietnamese so vulnerable to you don't even wobble.. .I'm that South Vietnam will never Golden Age. Red Bank and Shrewsbury. have performed a service for generations asked Thieu why he is so af- this seduction? a poor boxer, and maybe I am be in shape for a feather- Thieu is saying that out- Samuel D. Hathaway of Shrewsbury, to come. raid to face N6rth Vietnam on , Take Korea, by contrast, not a boxer at all because my weight, and expects the siders must provide Viet- president of the Regional Board of Educa- In the campaign to ''sell" the regional his own, when he has an army- where northerners and south- physique is so frail. If some- heavyweight champ to box (or nam's salvation — but In con- tion, said he hopes a construction schedule proposition were many young people who, of a million men, far larger / erners are also look-alikes.. one kicks me in the stomach, .him indefinitely? ceding his own helplessness, than the enemy's. For 25 years. North Koreans can be maintained that will permit occu- I fall to the gound. Miss Fallaci forced Thieu, he is admitting that most interestingly enough, will not personally "I'll tell you why," he an- have been trying to infiltrate "So you can probably af- at least indirectly, to face Vietnamese disagree; It is a pancy of the 1,500-student school in Sep- be able to enjoy the modern facilities be- swered. "It isn't difficult for the south, but they have been ford the luxury of being easy those questions when she profound admission. It makes tember, 1974. cause they will have been graduated by the North Vietnamese to learn consistently rejected from the in this agreement. I cannot. A asked what he would do if the' us wonder again by what right Red Bank Regional, which was the time the school is opened. They, too, the southern accent and to South Korean social system bad agreement means nothing United states, in spite of we Americans were ever formed in 1969, and Red Bank High School, will have the satisfaction that comes from look like the southerners. like incompatible blood cells. to you. To me, it's a matter of South Vietnam's over- there. which preceded it, did an exceptional job aiding the community without thought of of educating children from the three personal gain. boroughs which make up the district. This The new building will be a thing of has been so despite the fact that adverse beauty which will provide residents of all Feeding Our teaching conditions have existed for some ages another reason to be proud of this iiimiimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiii time because of overcrowded conditions in By JAMES J. KILPATRICK is an intellectual quadroon:' ersfieid today and Fresno to- area of the state. More important, of one-fourth mystic, three- outmoded structures. morrow. course, is that it will be a place where Politics, they say, makes CONSERVATIVE fourths boss. The mysticism One of the unfortunate as- Getting to this point has been no easy dedicated faculty members will, with strange bedfellows, and ra- overwhelms the Ethel Ken- pects of this affair is the matter. Even the formation of the regional greater ease, provide the education our rely have stranger fellows VIEW nedy types, and the bossism abandonment of principle by district was a doubtful venture but, for- young people want and deserve. been found under the same plucks the grapes. In the four the Farm Bureau. A few blanket than the American imiiimiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiii years since he began swinging years ago the Bureau stoutly Farm Bureau and the Team- his magic whip, Chavez has defended the'principle of vol- Long Branch's Boulevard sters Union. They are cuddled abide the fellow. corralled thousands of farm untary unionism. It as strong- up this month in a joint effort For the Teamsters, the workers who must join his ly opposed compulsion. Yet to Long Branch's Mayor Henry R. Cioffi able request inasmuch as the boulevard is to promote the extension of pending legislation presents a union or be denied the only advocate the extension of Taft- was understandably happy last week when expected to become part of the county federal labor law to farm rich opportunity to play their living they know. KILPATRICK Hartley is implicitly to accept he announced that the city will receive road system connecting other municipal- workers across the nation. own game under rules they The Teamsters under- the lettuce boycott; they have extension of the union shop. The Teamsters are doing long ago mastered. At standably want a piece of this 1857,500 in state and federal road grants ities. surrendered their workers to The Bureau invites a situ- what comes naturally: They present, none of the provi- action. With dues of $3.50 per Chavez without free elections ation, a few years hence, for the fourth phase of the Ocean Blvd. ex- As with the state's other great cities, are acting out of a fine sense sions of the National Labor head per month, plus in- among the workers; and the when large farmers would be tension program. This part of the project Long Branch must solve a multitude of of opportunism. The Farm Relations Act applies to farm itiation fees, a thousand farm desperate prospect confronts caught like so many fish in a will cost about $1.26 million in an overall problems. We have often mentioned that Bureau, by contrast, is acting workers. Where small armies workers present half a million them of strikes, boycotts, and net of NLRB regulations. 1 improvement that is expected to cost J5.5 its oceanfront is a national asset which the from a deep sense of panic. of hand labor are required to dollars a year. A million such closed shop conditions with They would encounter the federal government should protect. Per- Both of them see at the win- produce a crop, as in Callfor-. workers may be eligible. The none of the protections of fed- "unfair labor practice," the million. dow the spectre of Cesar Cha- nia and Florida, the workers mind boggles. But the Team- haps Washington's involvement in the eral labor law. skilled labor lawyer, the ex- When the'six-lane thoroughfare is vez, head of the AFL-CIO are ripe grapes for the pluck- sters, famed for their own Pig in a Poke perienced union negotiator. boulevard's extension may be the start of completed, the city will have made a ma- farm workers' union. They ing- razzle-dazzle, thus far have John Davenport, one of the They might be worse off then an acceptance of that responsibility. may not love each other, but Limousine Liberals proved no match for Chavez. jor step in restoring its past glory as a re- nation's most respected than they are now. The president of City Council, George they look at Chavez with the Chavez, the soft-spoken If the rules were changed, writers on economic affairs, The pending bill cannot pass sort and home community. same gelid eye: They cannot they would find themselves in Hoffman, says he is optimistic the Ocean hero of the limousine liberals, said bluntly in Barren's Week- without the support of the fat city down on the farm. ly early this month that the Although considerable work remains Blvd. project will continue to accelerate, Farm Bureau and other farm' The motivations of the Farm Bureau is buying "a pig to be done, we believe the city adminis- organizations. If they would but he realizes that favorable action by all Farm Bureau arc quite differ- in a poke." The protections throw their influence behind tration is to be commended for pursuing levels of government is needed to keep it ent. They may not regard imagined by the Bureau are the principle of voluntarism this important operation. The city's share from stalling. Frank Fitzsimmons as an an- likely to prove ineffective pro- instead, and seek positive gel of light, but they look upon of the entire job will cost 25 per cent. That Getting the Ocean Blvd. extension to tections. It is one thing to guarantees of a farm worker's would represent a mighty expenditure for Chavez as the devil incarnate. regulate labor-management right to work without joining Its present state of planning has taken a Frustrated, bewildered, out- a municipality which has many uses for its relations in a factory, where a union, they could solve their long time and a great deal of patience by maneuvered, the growers the bargaining unit is fixed; it problems. Denied the power tax dollars, and thus we hope Mayor Cioffi Long Branch officials. The 5857,500 grant have been put through a mis- is something else entirely to of a union shop, Chavez and is successful in his appeal to the county for is proof that such labors are paying divi- erable time. They have suf- extend the law to migrant Fitisimmons alike could then financial assistance. It is not an unreason- dends. fered the grape boycott and workers who may be in Bak- be pruned to manageable size. Preventing Mental Illness The Henry Pollak Memorial Clinic for borhoods where mental illness is consid- Today in History Psychiatric Services at Monmouth Medic- ered to be more than a normal risk. In 1920, the Dutch refused to al Center, Long Branch, has performed Neighborhood groups will be formed, with By Tke Associated Press Ten years ago: The United surrender ex-Kaiser WUhelm States urged the European many extraordinary services for emotion- the workers providing leadership until Today is the 23rd day of of Germany to the allies for Common Market to admit ally disturbed patients. This has resulted "self help" is sufficiently understood. 1973. There are 342 days left in punishment as a war crimi- Britain as a member. in the return to useful lives of many coun- The campaign also is designed to in- the year. nal. Five years ago: North ty residents. crease acceptance of mental health Today's highlight in history: In 1943, in World War II, Korea seized the U.S. Navy British troops entered the Now the clinic is in the process of pro- agencies, particularly by explaining what On this date in 1799, French ship "Pueblo," and held the 83 troops captured the Italian North African city of Tripoli. crewmen as spies. viding another service that is designed to they can accomplish and who should be us- city of Naples. In 1932, Franklin D. Roose- help people before their emotional prob- ing them. By going to the community rath- On this date: velt announced that he was a One year ago; Egypt's gov- lems reach, crisis, proportions. The pro- er than waiting for it, the clinic is prac- . In 1542, England's Henry candidate for the Democratic ernment imposed new luxury taxes in a program to prepare gram is aimed at preventing serious men- ticing preventive medicine for a segment VIII took the title King of presidential nomination. of our population which needs all the help Ireland. 'In 1941. Charles A. Lindbergh for another war with Israel. tal illness caused by lack of juvenile dis- appeared before the House it can get. In 1845, the U.S. Congress Thought for today: Always cipline, marital difficulties, drug abuse ruled that all national elec- Foreign Affairs Committee do right. This will gratify and alcoholism. Monmouth Medical Center merits tions would take place on the and testified against the pro- some people and astonish the To do this, specially trained mental- commendation for this newest attempt to first Tuesday after the first posed lend-lease agreement to rest - Mark Twain, Ameri- 'health workers will be assigned to neigh- serve its neighbors. . Room Wilh View Monday In November. aid the Allies In World War II. can humorist, 1835-uio. ontest iw " Keansburg, N.J. penditures, read the com- this adulation, it was Harry S. school. He accused them of TbtheJBdttor ments of one of Hits members Recently, tbe Veterans of. as reported in the press: "We Truman. dishonoring the flag, though Foreign Wacs of District 6 re- can't just assume that the FROMO|JR Truman was the instigator he does not analyze, what val- people don't want the original of the Cold War, which has ues the flag is supposed to quested the assistance of the stand for. teachers of Keansburg School budget before it comes to a READERS cost us billions of dollars and DAYS vote. There's nothing in there was utterly useless in the first Why is it that some older . District to interest their stu- people take a particular Rt. 35 at Pattwrson Av»., Shrambwv (1OO Ft. North of Shop-Rita) 741-5019 dents to enter the V.F.W. an- that the board didn't feel place, because anyone with a grain of common sense could delight in attacking youthful WED.-THURS.-FRI.-10TO9L-SAT. 10TO 6 nual national "Voice of Demo- should have been in there to Congress. This body included idealism? Is it because these start with." What he's telling have seen that the Soviet cracy" speech competition.. many of the most famous men Union was so exhausted and young people are in effect Tbe theme this year was ti- you is that you should be de- ot the times. They selected ravaged by the war that they holding a'mirror up to them, "Where The Monufotturei? Cut Out The labels tled: My Responsibility to lighted to pay the original fig- George Washington as com- could not.possibly have at- which reflects back a vision of Freedom. ure of 8.2 million. mander-iri-ehief of the Conti- tacked us. But Truman decay, corruption and cynic- and MR. UQUIDATOR CHTS THE PRICES!" We teachers encouraged our In my estimation, the budg- nental Army. As president of couldn't see this plain fact' ism? students to participate in the- et is much too high, and by the Continental Congress. and started us on the path or; , We all know that the colonel above mentioned competition several times more than just Hancock signed Washington's being run. and ruined, by the is a self-appointed expert on and using the rules estab- $300,000, for a number of rea- commission June 19.1775, al- military-industrial complex. patriotism. His published let- • SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. lished by the V.F.W., we §ib- sons: • though he thought he should At home, Truman gave in- ters in the register have "pa- mitted a taped speech of a — The public has been have had the job.' raded before us all the great snowed for years and years valuable help to the witch- • OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH student for judgment in your hunts of Senator Joseph white "fathers of our coun- competition on Sunday, Jan. with high-sounding talk that He returned to Congress In McCarthy by his "loyalty Or- try." as uncritically and in- 2 LADIES'-JR'S. FAMOUS NAME BRAND 7. at the V.F.W. post in Nep- money means a quality educa- September to act again as der" for federal employes. nacurately as in our grade tune. tion. Therefore, the more president. Sentiment for sepa- , We are well rid of Harry S.. school textbooks. But why, in • DYNAMITE SPRING STYLE 73 - On Monday, Jan! 8, we were money spent, the better the ration was Increasing. The Truman. Tourtillot's letters, do we nev- • SOFT PASTELS-BOLD PLAIDS AND PRINTS advised by the 6th District educational results. following June. Richard Hen- er hear of John Brown. Joe ry Lee's famous resolution for Very iruly yours, • chairman, Albert Huwe, that — The majority of the Richard Strasburgcr Hill. Martin Luther King, • ANKLE LENGTFfand KNEE GRAZER our entry had won the contest Board of Education is work- independence was introduced, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Har- by having scored or attained ing hand-in-glove with a very and on July 4th the Declara- riet Tubman, W.E.B. DuBois, the highest number of points well organized group of em- tion of Independence was Coronation Day? Frederick Douglass, and all over all other competitors in ployes which spouts the quali- unanimously adopted. On Au- Box 124 the rest who fought against ! • DRESSES and SHIFTS • content, delivery, and presen- ty education line by natural gust 2nd John Hancock, with war. racism, exploitation of Shrewsbury'. N.J. 9 tation, but our entry was dis- instinct, from the superinten- his familiar flourish, was the To the Editor: workers and male suprem- qualified belatedly because: dent of schools on down, and first to sign his name on the A more appropriate desig- acy? special parchment copy. After ••PANTSUITStJUMPSUITS the board has neither the your committee stated that nation for Inauguration.Day, • No wonder Tourtillot'resents bur student's tape-recorded guts, the energyT nor the in- two terms as president of the Continental Congress he re- this coming Jan. 20 would be the protest against the "Free- 2 SIZES 5 to 15 speech was a few seconds terest to demand a dollar's Coronation Day, the crowning dom Shrine." These "shrines," value for a dollar spent. signed that office, but subse- short of the three-minute min- quently served several terms of King' Richard II, (second 'which have been placed in the imum time requirement. — The public'is fantasti- in Congress. term). county library and many We were shocked. Four cally apathetic regarding any- We pretend we have a 'schools, are much like Tourtil- teachers timed the speech thing concerning school ex- democracy but more likely we lot's letters. The white presi- tape and they found that the penses because it can't or In 1776, he served briefly as are an oligarchy or pluto- a major general of Massachu- dents and military heroes are tape played some seconds in won't take the time to attend cracy. The President is be- praised while the real patriots board meetings, ask questions setts Militia. He was a mem- lieved to be infallible and has excess of three minutes. We ber of the Convention which are ignored. It is blatant. low- NONE looked for an answer to this or demand answers. a private pipeline to God-of level propaganda, and as such HIGHER The original 8.2 million drew up the constitution for apparent discrepancy in time. the Commonwealth of Mas- course, that is the way it used has no place in an academic IN GROUP We requested that our entry budget contained dozens of' to be in medieval times. We institution. items which make up the 42 sachusetts. On Oct. 25, 1780, tape be played on the same he became the first governor are developing what Is called Did Theodore Roosevelt's machine on which we had per cent spending Increase: the cult of the person- Nationally Advertised up to 36.00 If Perfect of Massachusett and died 1 dishonorable discharge of tape-recorded the speech. the following are merely ran- while serving his ninth term ality—that is. the Great White black soldiers after the On Monday evening, Jan. 8, dom samples: as governor. His greatest ser- Father In the White House. He Brownsville frame-up indicate OVER 400 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK at the Keyport V.F.W. Post, in — A ratio of one teacher for vice as governor came in 1788, hands down the dicta and we .that he was a racist? Did his the presence of district chair- .every 19 pupils, » „ , when he used Ms influence to follow thenv you notice inur 'attitude toward the Philip- _IHESTOCK OF man Huwe and Mrs. Rose- — Salaries for 16 principals Insure his state's ratification friends around the world, the pines and Cuba Indicate lie RAUCH MEN'S STORE OF TRENTON mary Sommers, who was the for eight buildings totaling of the new United States Con- , ones we get along with best, was an imperialist? Was An- MEN'S FAMOUS NAME • ATFIELD • MR.WINSTON* "official timekeeper" for the $312,306, which is a one-year stitution. are simllardictatorships. We drew Jackson's forced exile of • SMARTAIR • RAINFAIR • competition, the tape was increase of $36,000. are deeply devoted to 'Franco, Indians (The Trail of Tears) SIZES 32 to 46 • GOLD NUGGET • COLLEGE HALL • replayed and retimed on the — The Superintendent, who Although it is said that Han- and to the colonels in Greece, in mid-winter a barbaric and above mentioned machine. makes $31.:<00 this year, re- cock contributed over $100,000 Gen. Thieu doesn't offend this genocidal act? Did James Bu- The tape recording played quires the help of $40,000 for to the cause or liberty, he still government at all—and he's a chanan actively conspire with for a full three minutes. Our two assistants and about kept up his magnificent estab- dictator. secessionist traitors? None of student was actually the win- $12,000 for two secretaries. lishment and entertained la- D. Roberts these questions are raised ner! The first step had been — The board secretary vishly. He died Oct. 8.1793. at "when "Freedom Shrines" and 'accomplished toward a makes $2.1.000 and supervises age 56. As the first signer of Freedom Shrine the like are used to make ab- 110,000.00 scholarship! five clericals. He has to add the Declaration of Indepen- 400 Deal Lake Drive solute loyalty to the politi- cians who temporarily run the We requested that the com- two more, at $11,000, plus sal- dence, his name will llve-.for- Asbury Park. N.J. 07712 ary increases, to boost his ever. For his generous patri- To the Editor: country a sort of quasi-reli- mittee rectify their error by gious obligation. declaring that our entry was budget from $55,000 to $74,200. otism and sincere devotion to 1 took notice of Col. Tourtil- . the winner. Don't be" surprised if he asks the cause of Liberty, John lot's recent letter attacking It may be that Col. Tourtil- There was no stipulation in for an assistant next year Hancock, the gracious, pictu- three young high school stu- lot owes some real young pa- the V.F.W. competition rules along with a secretary and a resque colonial leader has dents who protested against triots an apology. about the type or make of supervisor for the rest of his taken his place in history as a the installation of a so-called Sincerely, staff. tape recorder to be used for great American leader. "Freedom Shrine" at their Margaret L. Rice any competitor's recording. — Forty-six custodians em- Col. R.R. Tourtillot', Therefore, as usual, we used ployed require $340,320 plus USA-Ret. JACKETS another $15,000 for substitute a Wollensak Tape-Recorder. Nationally Advertised up to 75.00 • The "V.fcW, people working custodians. The Hydrofoil E7P I* i I'l'J 1<\ i 1M1 f-V" I! Mil with us expressed regret: — Would you believe $2,000 Air Cushion Vehicles: "Everyone is story;"' "Noth- for typewriter repair at the OVER 600 ALL NEW OVER 2S0 ALL NEW 10 Ocean Blvd. ing can be done;" "it's too high school alone? Atlantic Highlands. N.J. 07716 LADIES'-JUNIORS' late;" and "Next year, we, Citizens of Matawan — LIQUIDATORS To the Editor: will have to take care ot this, come to the Jan. 2.1 hearing. MATERNITY SPRING SAMPLES 73 Now is the time for all com- etc., etc., and etc." Robert F. Hesse PRINTS-SOLIDS-DOTS muters to come to the aid of : How ironic that those who COMPLETE THE LAYERED LOOK John Hancock Congressman James Howard. WAREHOUSE shout the loudest about teach- He has been trying to raise 30 , Newman ! •BLOUSES* ing democracy, equality,- hon- 47 Laurel Drive million in Congress for a mass iShrewsbury, or and Justice fail when the Little Silver, N.J. 07739 transportation system to need arises to demonstrate To the Editor: serve the Bayshore area. •DRESSES* these qualities. John Hanock was born Jan. The huge, all weather hov- And how easy it is for some 23. 17.17. in what in now BLOUSES (juincy, Mass.; the third Han- ercraft now flying the English FALU CLEARANCE AND to blame the school and the Channel is quite obviously the •SLACKS* teachers for the varied reac- cock in succession to bear that name. His father and answer for both our commu- OVER 700 TO CHOOSE FROM tions of our often disillusioned ters and those wishing to util- LADIES'-CHILOREN'S LADIES' young people. grandfather were ministers. >T0PS*2S SETS* He probably would have been ize the President's "Gateway I cannot believe, and I shall Program." A configuration 1OO'S OF STYLES & COLORS not believe, that the great one, too, except that he was SHIRTS carrying 500 passengers and body of patriotic, dedicated, orphaned at seven and was adopted by his childless uncle. no automobiles would keep conscientious, and responsible thousands of automobiles off .Veterans of Foreign Wars' Thomas Hancock was the $100 $<|00 wealthiest merchant in Boston our local roads in the summer membership will permit this and would assist John Lindsay error to remain uncorrected, and John received every ad- NONE vantage that money and so- with his transit woes all year to HIGHER NONE because "the few" will not round. Our Sandy Hook State HIGHER dare to admit that they have cial position could bring. He graduated from Harvard in Park is currently limited by IN GROUP made a human mistake. the number of automobiles Sincerely, 1754, then spent the next few Nat. Adv. up to 10.99 If Perl. Nat. AdvTup to 15.00 years learning the mercantile they can accommodate, not James Delaney, Chairman bathers. Social Studies Department business in Boston and Lon- OVER 200 ALL NEW don. His uncle's death in 1764 Current small craft being OVER 300 ALL NEW OVER 300 ALL NEW ' Robert Currie, Chairman offered for this service cannot WILD and WIDE English Department made John, at 27. the head or UNISEX LADIES'-JR'S. the House of Hancock and the provide an all-weather reliabi- SOFT and WIDE William Trzaska, Teacher lity that is essential to a com- NONE CUFFED and FLARE CRUISEWEAR Social Studies possessor of one of the largest fortunes in America. muter. The hydrofoil "Enter- HIGHER NONE SPECIAL Betty Siano, Teacher prise," of which I was pilot, Grade Six The Stamp Act of 1765 se- HIGHER NECK riously affected his business proved this point in the short BIKINIS and he vigorously protested. time she operated in these NaL Adv. to 15.00 NaL Adv. to 17.00 Matawan Budget waters. AND After its repeal, other taxes JEANS TIE RIOT 7 Colonial Drive and restrictions were im- Twenty-minute service to SPECIALPURCHASE OVER 300 ALL NEW BRUSHED & DENIM ONE and TWO PIECE Matawan, N.J. posed, including the blockade the Battery in New York is ITTERNS possible by Hovercraft. It LADIES'Better LADIES-MISSES' To the Editor: of Boston Harbpr. Hancock Better Brand SWIMWEAR The school budget proposed need no longer be a dream. ANKLE LENGTH was a leader in resistance and VELVET-POLYESTER SIZES 30 to 38 by the Matawan Regional evasion of those laws. While The craft can be produced by $150 Board of Education for July evading taxes, the British Bell Aero Systems of Buffalo to BLOUSE 1973-June 1974 totals $8,001.86;) captured his sloop Liberty. Coast Guard specifications. and NONE for 6851) pupils, as recently re- After the Boston Massacre, he Atlantic Highlands has the HIGHER NONE $700 vised from an original demanded the removal of port facilities, the parking TUNIC IN GROUP HIGHER $8.204,7119, and will come up British troops from Boston, space for automobiles and the m NONE desire to assist in the under- for a public hearing at the and thereby provoked the RIOT!!! Nat Adv. to 11.00 Nat. Adv. to 10.00 I HIGHER high school the evening of taking. wrath of the royal governor. Nat. Adv. to 30.00 Jan. 2H, and for a vote on Feb. In 1774, in defiance of the roy- If you are tired of driving, OVER 7,000 ITEMS STILL LEFT TO CHOOSE FROM 6. The bora and township al governor, the Massachu- riding a bus or one or more trains to New York, write 8*9)00 councils and the mayors of setts House of Representa- NONE FIRST FINAL REDUCTION CLEARANCE! James Howard or any and all NONE 100's OF both towns attacked the origi- tives met at Concord and HIGHER HIGHER nal $8,204,739 figure as ex^ formed the First Provincial of your congressmen. We are STYLES entitled to a fast, reliable, IN GROUP IN GROUP cessive and demanded a re- 'Congress, electing John Han- NaL Adv. to 20.00 ENTIRE FALL INVENTORY duction of at least $300,000. cock president. It authorized .first class means of trans- NaL Adv. to 20.00 ALL OUR |B portation to and from the big RCHANDISE NO PINK TAGS The Board of Education's re- the enrollment of 12.000 Min- OVER 2.000 ITEMS OVER 5.000 YARDS action was interesting. It re- utemen to be ready to. as- 'city. It will pay for itself. duced the original budget by semble at a moment's notice." Very truly yours, LADIES'-KIPS' DECORATOR $120,000. then shifted $80,000 Hancock's business had long Arthur Murray WINTER WEAR and DRESS out of a surplus money fund to since been ruined, but his en- Master Marineer. make up the difference be- thusiasm and devotion to the Hydroroil & Hovercraft % OFF tween the original and final cause of freedom were re- YARD proposals. doubled. The British sent LADIES'-MEN'S-KIDS' 'In 1HH9-70','the money ac- troops to Lexington to capture Truman's Praise 36 Oakland St. GOODS WINTER WEAR tualjy spent was J5.724.7SS, for him and Samuel Adams, an-, : UUOFF CASHIER WILL DEDUCT 'the benefit pf 6.825 pupils. In other rebel leader, for trial as Red Bank, N.J. 07701 To the Editor: • (NO PINK TAGS) YOUR 50% WHEN YOU just four years, the board has traitors. Paul Revere's ride Z ALL SALES FINAL managed to increase expenses thwarted this, and fighting at It seems to be the custom, CHECKOUT... by 42 per cent, while the pupil Concord and Lexington fol- when an ex-President dies, to X CASHIER WILL OBVIOUSLY... WITH enrollment has grown by one- lowed. From Lexington, Han- fill the airways and news- • DEDUCT YOUR YD. THIS SALE... half of I per cent. If you think cock went to Philadelphia, papers with praise of the de- • 50% WHEN YOU 25 NaL Adv. to 6.98 A YD. that the board isn't really where he was elected presi- ceased. If there ever was a m CHECK-OUT... ALL SALES FINAL trying to keep down ex- dent of the Second continental President who didn't merit all 8 Tbe Daily Register, Jted Baafc—Middletown, N J. Tuesday, January 23, W73 Fugitives From Cold Thaw in Jamaica By ELEANOR MARKO Like anything else that is sold, art works are to lar an hour and taxi cab fare home. They are pret- Contemporary Life Editor be bargained for. Jamaicans enjoy this and it's a ty in their pink floral dresses and turbans and their market game all tourists are expected to pay.. . 1 patience and tranquility 1 saw reflected in the chil- The sun is warmer than the toast, the coffee mean, play. dren. stronger than the breeze. The major industry (n Jamaica is the mining of Security *t Ian This is Jamaica — an oasis in the Caribbean minerals, specifically bauxite (used in making The security at the inn helps to furnish peace Sea, where the tradewinds rearrange stark white aluminum) and the second is tourism. of mind for those guests who "come alone/' One clouds across the tropic blue sky. And, where bi- The Jamaica Tourist Board was making a film little gal, an ambulance medic from New York wno kinis map skinny boundaries of tan on international at the airport in Montego Bay. The free-lance pro- was recuperating from a bout with pneumonia, said fugitives from the cold thawing out completely on ducer needed no coaxing to tell about now this film she felt "perfectly safe" in this huge compound of the sugar white beaches. will be shown to the people in the villages in an at- some 500 rooms. Jamaica Is unlike many of the Caribbean is- tempt to illustrate the importance of tourism to the In one of my evening trips for a newspaper lands I have visited on other short winter sojourns. economy of the people. (The Gleaner) at the drugstore, a specialty shop Contrary to reports of militancy, and tourist prob- National Motto within the hotel compound, 1 talked to black owner lems, 1 ran into none in Montego Bay,' where I The national motto is "Out of many, one Kenneth B. Feurtado, who has proudly on display stayed at the Holiday Inn in Rose Hail. The Jamai- people," and it,, tells the story of this West Indies is- his diploma from the University of the State of cans were easy to talk to, courteous and exhibited land some 148 miles long and 55 miles wide which New York and his New York druggist's license, a national pride in anything made on the islands, attracted a variety of races and mixed them for among other-scholarly memorabilia. He had re- beginning with their morning eyeopener of Blue generations. Our waiters' names sometimes were turned to Jamaica since leaving it when he was Mountain coffee, and their evening eyecloser of Irish, French, Norwegian or as English as the three years old.*He got his degree at NYU, owned Jamaican rum. The combination is unbeatable. queen, and sometimes their eyes were blue or a drugstore in the Bronx and sold it three, months Jamaica became independent of Britain in 1962 green. The original Arawak Indians, who in 1494 ago to return once again to Jamaica. The pace has and these past ten years, reservoirs of resentment taught the conquering Spaniards about pipe smok- changed and the needs have changed, but he ex- have been channeled into working for their own ing, no longer exist, and the Spanish culture, also is plained. "Strangely, I don't miss New York at all." country under the strong leadership of the new a ghost of the past. Except, strangely enough, a And. so it went - talking with the people was prime minister Michael Manley. Although wages small carving in alabaster that was caned by an easy and friendly. The tour guides for the various are not.high, there is a sense of industriousness artist in the Blue Mountains and sold to me in a meanders around the island when you can tear that is to be respected, whether it is the handsome small gallery in Montego Bay, looks Spanish and yourself away from the beach and water, are young man and his donkey decorated with baskets unlike other art themes. Jamaican ambassadors richly endowed with hu- of fresh flowers, which tourists love to photograph But, this island is not only beautiful for its mor and history. and for which he expects to be paid. Or, the scores many faces, it also has a remarkable collection of James Bond Film of roadside sculptors, who have been encouraged attractions for tourists, including such oddities as a If you think you can negotiate the spaghetti by the government to express themselves through Paradise Jungle Park, where you can ride a Brahma turns on the wrong side of the road (English style), , art, and show and sell their work. bull, row down a river or swim in ft; Dunn's River you can rent a car to trapse-the lush countryside. There is more shoepolish used for art than for Falls, which cascades 600 feet down natural rock Some of the filming of the latest James Bond film shoes. Brown stain or black stain or a combination steps (which may be climbed) to a beautiful beach, "Live and Let Die," is being filmed in Jamaica of both are used to color and buff the carved works or drift down the Martha Brae River aboard a 311- and co-stars vivacious Gloria Hendry. She, too, chiefly in mahogany. No two are alike; however, foot bamboo raft piloted by an experienced rafts- was staying in Montego Bay, the tourism capital of since one learns from another, a general theme of man. Jamaica. She told a reporter she would like to re- design prevails. They carve what they know. So you Convert VS. Dollars turn. If she does, she will Join the part-time home see many heads, turtles, owls, bulls, pigs, parrots Tours range from five dollars to $12 — Jamai- owners, luminaries of two continents, among them and donkeys. As a sideline, many of these roadside can currency. It is best to convert American dol- Ureer Garson, Adele Astaire Douglass, Rex Harri- artists will sell conch shells, bead and shell neck- lars to the island currency, although the American son, Dorothy Hammerstein, Noel Coward, Tommy laces and baskets at "bargain" prices. prices are also listed. The American dollar buys Steele and the Duke of Marlborough. John Con- One "older" artist Alvin Dilbert of Salt Marsh, about 20 per cent less, and if you are going to do nally, former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury is re- who is considered an established artist and has ap- any bargaining, it is better to convert to Jamaican ported to be building a $250,000 home at Tryall out-' peared on Jamaica television to help foster craft in currency. side of Montego Bay. He will be one of the 5,000 the island, is 29 and began carving seven years The Holiday Inn welcome to families with chil- Americans who have homes on this island, where ago. He was permitted to exhibit and sells his dren and to those who vacation alone, is com- the Jamaican dollar is expected to remain in Ja- works twice a week for a couple-hours at the Ho- mendable. Many young couples with toddlers had maica and the coffee to be touted as world's best. liday Inn. He thought this was a great opportunity. no difficulty in enjoying the spectacular coral Meanwhile, back in the U.S., coconuts are 29 And, so it was, both for him and those who wanted beaches and great snorkeling waters, because for cents. On the beach at Jamaica they seemed to to purchase some fine examples of native art. five dollars a day and lunch they may request a taste better at almost double the price. And, for "Nanny" from the Jamaica Tourist Board,, who those'who" insist on the coffee, it's almost two dol- BALCONY SCENE - has trained girls in the art of babysitting to be en- ' lars a pound to bring it home, A budget scrooge, I Dazzling blue water vied in the states. At night they will sit for one dol- left that memento to the island. Mf laler Slgff PtlltM and sky are partially JAMAICAN ARTIST — Alvin Dilbert, a self-taught Jamaican artist, exhib- screened by a Royal its his mahogany sculpture along the beach wall at Montego Bay. Typi- Palm outside a private cally, he uses shoe polish to stain the wood. balcony in Jamaica.

DUNN'S RIVER FALLS — Visitors climb the of roaring water tumbling down to the Caribbean Dunn's River Falls, a scenic gem with its 600 feet Sea. Make A Date A paid directory of coming events for nofi-profit organiza- tions. Hates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- Mule Husband Balks at Kin tional line; $3.00 for (wo days, $1,25 each additional line; $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date Dear Ann Landers: This is rible shock to everybody. She Secretary. an urgent cry for help. Throw was sick only a couple of me a rope — even if it's just weeks and we were sure she JANUARY 2H thru :il one single sentence. Ann Landers would be O.K. "Unique Auction," write in your own bid! Early Our only daughter ran off Everyone has been awfully WINDOW French. Knglish etchings, engravings. Monmouth Museum Is there anything I can do, Depressed Woman (I was go- nice to us and we are getting Shop, 17 Monmouth St., Red Bank. 11 a.m. to ;t p.m. and married a fellow we nev- er cared for. 1 accepted her Ann? My husband has always ing to sign "Depressed Wife," along pretty good. The prob- decision when 1 saw we had been stubborn as a mule. For but that word doesn't fit.) lem is that Dad loses his tem- SHADE JANUARY 25 no choice. They now have a example, he hasn't spoken to Dear Woman: You don't say per, yells a lot and gets mad "Teen Needle Fun," embroider your jeans, sneakers, beautiful little 8-month-old my brother for 14 years be- how old you are but I suspect for no reason. He never used etc. with Ginger and Annette Parad'iso. Starts Jan. 25, ;i baby girl and my daughter cause he bought a furnace you are too young to dry up to be that way. What can we Thursdays, ;i:30 to 5. Materials included. $12.50, members - seems very happy. without consulting him. Last and blow away. Seek coun- do? — E. and J. $9.50. Monmouth Museum, Lincroft! 747-22li(>. The problem is my husband. month he ran off an insurance seling for yourself if the mule Dear E. and J.: Nobody man because he \yas driving a won't go. You might decide gets mad "for no reason." In JANUARY 26 - 27, FEBRUARY 2 • 3 He wants nothing to do with Volkswagen and they aren't later to get some job training your dad's case he is probably Wagen Wheel Playhouse: Ayn Rand's "Night of Ja- her or the grandchild. They union made. and make a .new life for your- unhappy, lonely, frustrated nuary 16th." Directed by Bob Clarke! The Barn, Rumson. visit me in the afternoon when he isn't home. We have no sex life. I clean self. Your husband must sup- and missing your mother. The Curtain 8:30. For reservations call 264-4341). port his sons no matter what Yesterday when my hus- the house and cook the meals best thing you can do is try to you decide to do. So please "Garage Sale And Treasure Chest," Middletown Neigh- band walked into the house and he pays the bills. We have understand. Time is a great get going, dear, and good luck borhood Assoe. of Girl Scouts, Westminster Presbyterian and found them here he mum- no communication, no social healer. to you. Church, Tindall Rd., January 26th: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 bled, "Hello," and walked to life. I've thought of leaving but where could 1 go? I don't To braise means to brown p.m. to 9 p.m. January 27th: 10 a.m. to 12 noon.' the back of the house. You Dear Ann Landers: My drive. I have only a high meat or vegetables in a small would have thought he was a brother and I are 14 and 12' JANUARY 27 repairman who had come to school education. How would I amount of fat, then to cook years old. Mom died three slowly in a covered utensil in a "Wine and Cheese Tasting Party," to benefit the Mon- fix something. My daughter support our two sons? Now thru months ago and it was a ter- small amount of liquid. mouth Civic Ballet. Saturday, January 27. $7.50 per person. was heartbroken. 1 could see Counseling is out. He is For reservations call: 229-4757. the hurt in her eyes. Neither "satisfied with things as they AOVIRTIIIMINT AOVKTISIMINT January 31st of us said anything but we are." "Weaving Workshop," for children 10 to 14. Monmouth were thinking the same Please answer soon. 1 hope An uncommon recipe ON LARGE SELECTION OF BOTH Museum, Lincroft, starts Sal. Jan, 27, 4 sessions: 9:30 to' thoughts. I'm around to read it. — 11:30 a.m. $16.50, members-1512.50. Call 747-2266. from the uncommon salt VINYL and CLOTH SHADES Be sure lo use Diamond Crystal. It is a better "Art Workshop," for children 5 to 7. Monmouth Mu- ' salt—uncommon because it's differently made to • Plain Bottom & Scalloped seum, Lincroft, Instructor: Botte Abel. Starts Sat. Jan. 27, LONG HAIR THAT make food taste uncommonly good. Every grain has diamond-like facets that cling where you Diamond • Decorator Shades five sessions. $20, members-$15. Call 747-2266. shake it for even salting; and in cooking, its crys- DOES NOTHING? tal purity really tells. Crystal • Solids and Stripes FEBRUARY 10 it's about time you Up to 73

Collectors of antique sewing equipment will recognize the Most metal sewing birds were made of brass or iron, many About Antiques sewing bird as one of the most interesting accessories from of them lacquered to improve their appearance, while rare sil- earlier days. If you are just a casual browser, though, you ver examples have turned up on occasion. Brass was a fre- might pass by one of these delightful curiosities of bygone quently used metal for household utensils around the turn of times without even realizing what it is, or how desirable it the 19th century, and the sewing bird for the lady of the house could be as a collector's item. was one of the most common products turned out by the many From colonial days through the Victorian era, the teaching hundreds of workers employed as braziers in the U.S. during of needlework was considered an important part of the educa- that period. Usually they were topped with a velvet-covered tion of all young North American ladies. Little girls began pin-cushion, and in some cases they would have several of stitching letters and numerals on their samplers, and as they them. grew older progressed to hemstitching, tucking, hemming, and With the arrival of the sewing machine, the sewing bird, making frills and buttonholes. As most sewing was done in the like so many of its contemporary household.items, dropped home, the seamstresses' accessories were extremely impor- from use and was relegated to the attic and forgotten, only to tant. be revived in recent years as a highly prized and useful collec- One of the most quaint by today's standards, and yet one tor's item. of the most useful in its day, was the sewing bird. Equipped Touch of Glamor with a screw clamp to attach it firmly to a table, its tail acted So if you are a collector, or even if you just feel you'd like as a lever to open and shut its beak, which was used to hold to add a touch of quaint glamor to your modern-day sewing the fabric in position for hand sewing or hemming. There was table, keep your eye peeled for a sewing bird next time you're a wide range of versions of sewing birds, but generally they browsing in an antique store or rummaging through granny's 'ranged from five to seven inches in height. old storage trunk.

msmmmm Going Vinegary in Many Ways

/ By BARBARA GIBBONS 2 cups of commercial cider or white vinegar. Cover and let stand for two .weeks or'more. Lord Byron, the British poet, drank vine- Slim Gourmet Strain and pour in bottles. Label, gar every day in the belief that it would keep cups good wine or cider vinegar. Add garlic him from gaining weight. The same magical powder if you wish. properties were attributed to cider vinegar a FRENCH TARRAGON VINEGAR ONION VINEGAR few years ago in a popular paperback on folk Crush fresh tarragon leaves. For each Puncture a small onion with a fork and medicine. loosely packed cupful of leaves add 1% cups add it to wine, elder or herb vinegar. Remove If vinegar has any slimming properties at commercial vinegar. Cover and wait two or it after five days. all, it's as a flavor-adder to salads, and salad three weeks. Strain the vinegar into bottles. HOMEMADE CIDER VINEGAR will keep your weight down if consumed in and label. Allow a glass jug of sweet cider to stand in place of more fattening fare! However, for sal- : MINT VINEGAR _ the sunlljght in your kitchen counter for a few ads to* be'slimming, vinegar must takeprecdd Follow thVdir'eclioris for'tarragon vinegar, ' week's^ ence over oil. Vinegar is barely two calories substituting fresh crushed mint leaves.. (This is MILD CIDER VINEGAR per tablespoon while oils, olive included, are a good marinade for lamb.) Combine equal parts of fresh apple cider about 115 per tablespoon. GARLIC VINEGAR and cider vinegar. Pout into bottles, cork and [EMPHASIS ON ACTION - women's right activ- - The usual ratio of oil to vinegar is two to Peel a whole garlic root and crush the label. ist Poppy Kennedy, AAatawan, who established the one or three to one, but Slim Gourmets have cloves. Heat 2 cups wine vinogar to boiling. learned to like their salads the other way MILD RED WINE VINEGAR WAonmouth County Chapter of NOW, will lecture Add garlic. Cover and wait two weeks. Strain Combine equal parts of commercial wine fto the student body Feb. 8 at Stockton State Col- around: more vinegar and less oil... and a lot and bottle. less of both! Two tablespoons of salad dressing vinegar with leftover Chlantl, claret, Bur- |lege, Pamona. Her topic "The Anatomy of a QUICK GARLIC VINEGAR gundy or other red table wine. Movement" details the struggle for women's is ample fora half-cup serving of salad. Gut a garlic clove in half and drop it in : • But ordinary vinegar won't do for your Slim MILD WHITE WINE VINEGAR rights — with particular emphasis on activities in your vinegar cruet. Combine equal parts commercial white |New Jersey and the New York metropolitan area, Gourmet salads. Your vinegar will have to be a lot more flavorful and less vinegary than the QUICK HERB VINEGAR vinegar with leftover white table wine. •Ms. Kennedy heads the New Jersey task Force, Add one tablespoon of dried mixed tarra- CHAMPAGNE VINEGAR •for Female Prisoners Rights/ a group concerned commercial kind. Here are some homemade types for you to try: gon or dried mixed herbs to 2. cups wine or ci- Pour leftover flat champagne into a bottle Iwlth fair treatment and rehabilitation of women In der vinegar. ' and add an equal amount white vinegar. You •state correctional institutions. •.v..^ HOMEMADE HERB VINEGAR QUICK SPICED VINEGAR can create "sherry vinegar," "Vermouth vine- Chop together fresh majpram, tarragon Add 2 tablespoons of packaged "crab boil" gar," or any other kind of vinegar the same mmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmm and parsley. For each half-cupful of herbs add Meeting Memo spices.or mixed pickling spices to 2 or more way.

DOUBLE PROGRAM ,-'" . -'FEMINISTEVENT . , LINCROFT-'AVtohigtlt'fS UNCRQFT - The; Moil- 'mouth County' GliaptSr of' r:\Vool\vorti\ o'clock meeting of ;tl)<; Lin-, croft School PTA candidates NOW (National 'Organization for the board*of education will for Women) will meet tomor- speak and answer -questions, row at 8 p,m. In the Unitarian". from the audience.. Also, a Church, W. Front St. The film taken at the Spring Fair meeting, featuring a multi- will be shown. FTA members media feminist presentation, with crafts or hobbies may is open to the public. Informa- contact Mrs. William Ludwig, tion concerning NOW is avail- program chairman, to have able by writing P.O. Box 823, their works included in a Feb- Red Bank. . Miss Engasser MlssStilweU Miss WMtaker ruary display and sale. COSMETICS PROGRAM LUNCHEON MEETING LEONARDO - The Ladies MATAWAN .TOWNSHIP - Auxiliary of the Brevent Park Sisterhood of Temple Shalom and Leonardo Fire Company Engaged will have a luncheon meeting will sponsor a cosmetics dem- Feb. 26 at noon in the temple onstration Monday, Jan. 29, at Dickson-Stilwell hall. Rabbi Henry Weiner will 8:31) p.m. in the firehouse. speak on "A Jewish View of Center Ave. The public is wel- HOLMDEL — Announce- planned. Love and Marriage." Baby come. ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Miss Stilwell was graduated sitting service is available. Edward J. Stilwell, 22 Deer - from Red Bank Regional High Bailey-Engasser crest Drive, of the engage- School. She. and her fiance, a ment of their daughter. Miss graduate of Edgewood High Doctors' Wives HAZLKT - Mr. and Mrs; Nancy Susan Stilwell, to Ran- School, are freshmen at Joseph A. Engasser. 27 Vir- dall Lee Dickson, son of Mr. Glassboro State College. Mr. Plstn Dinner and Mrs. Robert Dickson of ginia Ave. here, announce the Diekson served in the Navy. LONG BRANCH - The an- betrothal of their daughter, Atco. A June wedding is nual International Buffet Miss Catherine Theresa Engas- staged annually for members ser, to Richard Howard Bail- Shea-Whitaker of the Monniouth County Me- ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou._ Bailey, 152 Resevoir RdC^., WESTKEANSBURG — The gory School of Nursing, Perth dical Society by its Women's engagement of Miss Norma Amboy. and Mr. Shea is food Auxiliary will take place here Marlboro, N.Y. formerly of West Keansburg. Jean Whitaker, to Kevin manager for Muten Food Ser- Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in Francis Shea, son of Mr. and vice, Middlesex. Auxiliary Hall, Bath Ave. The bride-elec! experts to Mrs. Francis V. Shea, 12 Knoll Dinner hostesses will in- graduate from Raritan High Ter., Hazlet, is announced by Snyder-Kammers clude Mrs. Aldo Baldi, Locust, School in June. her father, William D. Whita- Mrs. Natalio Damian, Little A 11)70 graduate of Raritan ker, 145 Liberty Place here. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Silver, and Mrs. Merritt Lon- High School. Mr. Bailey — Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kam- don, Red Bank. serves in the U.S. Army at Kt. Miss Whitaker and her mers, S3 Leonard Ave. here, The monthly meeting of the Hood. Tex. fiance were graduated from announce the engagement of Medical Society will follow An October wedding is Raritan High School. She is a their daughter, Miss Elizabeth the gourmet buffet. planned. junior at the Charles E. Gre- Rose Kammers, to Robert Lewis Snyder. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Snyder of Del- ta, Pa; We interrupt this ad The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Henry Hudson Re- gional High School here and to save you $40.00 attended Trenton State Col- lege. She is employed at Kt. Monmouth. that's approximately Her fiance graduated from Red Lion High School and 55. how much we can from Williamsport Area Com- munity College in Pennsylva- ' save you yearly with our nia. He served in the Signal Corps of the U.S. Army with one year of active duty in NO CHARGE CHECKING Vietnam. He is employed by 88* STATIONERY SALE the Industrial Eleclric Co.. (.Qualify bond business enve- 9. Handy clipboard with spring 17. Qesk pod In leather look vinyl 25. Pencil cup. Gold color tooling York, Pa. lopes in 100 pack. 4 W8x9«".88* action, letter size 88* trim. Gold colored tooling ... 88* ,on podded vinyl....; 86* ACCOUNT 2. Rollamolic memo pad for wall 1 0. Construction paper, 120 sheets 18. Cold color tooled memo box Contest Winners or desk. Paper, boll pen 88* in 20 colors. 9x12-inches 88c is filled with memo paper ... .68* Magnetic clips. Set of four cling • NO SERVICE CHARGE • FREE CHECKS 3. Telephone lock set includes 11.Typewriterpoper.250 sheets of 19. Indexed address book has to metal surfaces 88* Named by PTA lock, two keys and chain.,... 88* quality bond. 1 lxStt " 88* gold color tooled vinyl cover.. 66* Artist's brushes. Set of 20 In as- • NO MINIMUM BALANCE 4. Pencil sharpener. Suction cup 12. Photo cub* shows oil six 20. Mall holder in matching gold sorted sizes, points 66* MATAWAN — Winners in Finepolnt markers. Set of six the essay on citizenship con- bose holds to smoolh surface. 86? 3Kx3K" prints. Clear plastic. 88* color tooled vinyl 86* 5. Illuminated magnifier comes 13. liquid jumbo marker!. 10 dif- 21. Chunky pod with pencil. Vinyl dlflerent colors 86* test sponsored by the Ravine complete with batteries 8B* ferent colors In snap case •.. 68* cover with memos inside 86* Coloring pencils. 18 In a variety of colors 68* Drive PTA include Robert 6. Desk organlier keeps paper on 14. Fine line liquid crayons. 10 22. Book ol memos. Vinyl covered McCloskey. first; Ellen Tighe, Telephone Index. Push button; Call: 870-9000 file. Place for clips, pen 88* different colors in case 68* with tear-out memo sheets .. 66* opens at selected letter... .68* second, and Michelle Hughes, FOR MORE INFORMATION 7. Lodybva stapler plus pack of 15. Chit-chat notes. 8 colored pads 23. Desk pen. Boll point ptn on look relf. Easel-style holds book third. 500 itaples. Others, too 88* In a floral print box 66* tooled gold color vinyl base.. .88* open, frees hands 88* Judges were Robert Hardie, 8. 100 push pins. Plastic heads 16. Cork bulletin board with pad- 24. Oval desk basket holds all the Desk set. Flower prlnt-momo, 555 OCEAN BLVD., LONG BRANCH principal, Mrs. Dallas Casu- conie> in assorted colors 86f ded, tooled vinyl frame 66* clutter, Tooled vinyl .... 86* pencil cup and basket. ..,. 68* 870-9000 MEMBER F.D.I.C. ccio and Mrs. Elaine Horns- THANK YOU FOR tein. | ^SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED II The Dafly Register, Red Baok-MMdtetown, N.J. Tuesday. Jamtary 23.1»73 Crossword Puzzle Snuffy Smith ,T LOOKS IT'S GOIN'TO BE 52 Ooze 25 Thin ON TH'WR0N6 28 Capone, for 26 Curopeatt ANOTHER BAD DRY one 53 African FOOT worm city. si'. j F6R PORE QL! LUKES' 31 Middle: Law. 28 Deep ravinf 34 Attractions 54 N.African 29 Dutch port" 35 Room in a port Zenana u 55 Bad weather 30 Criminal , 36 Sty sound 58 Emcee's charges:sl, 31 Planet 37 Rasps adjunct 32 Divided • 38 Cinch 59 Fiber country «~ 39 Spanish 60 Wiinkle 33 White _-,- loot 61 Bills crystal- ,. ._ 40 City in 62 Certain 34 American Puerto Rico students lakes ' "*r 41 Verses 63 Drinks 37 Rhetorical * 42 City on the DOWN 33 Apple Hudson 1 Old Roman 40 Cat 44 Distant coins 45 Reputations 2 Mont 41 Leaves - 46 Screen of 3 Chemical 43 Part of THEy JUST SIT white vapor compound LBJ AROUND AND 50 Native of a 4 Offspring 44 Strong "' DON'T KNOW WHAT Greek isle 5 Like wheat points ••• ' BIRDIES 6 Publicized 46 Playing ... r TO DO WITH Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle area DON'T HAVE THEMSELVES 7 Seamen r: MUCH FUN aatiaa aaaa aaua 8 Greek 47 By voice",.' r[ IN THE auuuB auua auau goddess 48 Neighbor' '" WINTER hll'IMhilJ Iirik#rJF:llJHiiHl 9 Crackeis ofSverige ami auuu uuuaa 10 Weighing 49 Yam bean taaaa aauu machine 50 Major —i- 'I MEED THE HCMKTD KUP THE JELLY WOW UBUUQGI IJUUQ uuu tiuuuu aui'Jiia uun 11 Icypcllcl 51 See 32-D'. 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— 3 »4 » 16 17 la [9 » rr Tf TS" I'M SORRY, Blllt WITH I F|M0 0UT. co.SC I'M AFRAID >— THE. RIGHT PARTNER, £ •*, MARTy— I'LL HAVE TO BEG 14 6IU. *TEEf» WANT* OFF.5UZETTE!... THINK. Wt COULD TAXEj AMD MWBt YOU TO JOIN HIM AND FAV YOU TWO!- • ^_50ME OTHER ~ \W1 "1181 BUT I DON'T BELIEVE, k TIME.... THELADVIWOULDWK 20 •••15 A 6OLFER! W | BHBHH^I 1 rfH ll'Vl FT cor He i —I |36 1 1 |~^p [39 1 | BH^H 142 1 1 M3| |^ • 48 49; The Wizard of Id Ty: 154 I ••55" ON /Mf LUCK k TH4M I r_LJ_ 62 • 1 IH60 1 • -.. L • Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 sidering all the facts of a giv- much to be gained by playing will have over your own af- — Born today, you have with- en problem, all the ins and your cards right. fairs. in you the possibility of devel- outs of the opposing direc- ARIES (March 22-Apnl 20) . VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - Andy Capp oping into a person of great tives, and then choosing a — Though a number of new Consider your own talents — physic powers. Keenly aware single road upon which to projects may suggest them- and lack of same — before of both those things which are travel. selves to you this morning, you commit yourself to any observable and those which ing the lessons of life with you should be able to sort activity. Friends and family make their presence known relative ease. If you make a them all out in time to decide may try to have the last : only through the vaguest of mistake once, you do not gen- well by evening. word; prevent this. -; hints, you understand by in- erally make it a second time. TAURUS (April 21-l^ay 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct.23) - stinct and by intellect the You draw always upon your — Persist in present efforts to Youngsters may have some- things that go to make up a past experience — and, what thing special to add to thp life and the relationships be-, gain the advice of a friend in is often more to the point of the know. Take care, how- day. Turn your attention to- tween and among those the moment, upon the ex- ward those who apparently things. Your makeup is one of ever, not to be talked into ac- periences of others—and in so tion you would rather not have the last word, on fashion. sadness and joy, of pessimism doing are able to escape many SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 23) and optimism; vseldom do you take. of the errors which others, less GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — Unless you are soon suc- see things purely from one observant, less careful, can- point of view, for you know — An intensely fascinating cessful in finding the advice too well that there is little in not help making. third party may make it diffi- you seek, you might be wise life that is one-dimensional. cult for you and friend to get to try to work things out on together today — either ac- your own. Think about it. - At time you are moved in WEDNESDAY, JANUARY U tually or where opinions are SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- two directions at once, for you concerned. Dec. 22) — Throw off your I'M 6oeev, are directed both by surface AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-July Ti) fears concerning the future I YOU IB. thoughts that occur in re- MEOVER6L.EER REVEIULE / 19) — There is a bittersweet — Remain determined to car- and you will be able to deal sponse to what goes on out- quality to this day which may ry your own weight. You may with problems of the present I1LBEUTB wardly about you and by WAKINCr cause you to view your objec- be the subject of much dis- more quickly and more ac- those deeper thoughts that are tive somewhat erroneously. cussion early in the day; be curately. the result of innate under- Try to see things clearly. wise and turn a deaf ear! CAPRICORN (Dec. 23Jan. standing and intuitive knowl- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) LEO (July 24-Aug. 2.1) - Al- 20) — Remain quietly, pa- .edge. Even so, you do not be- — You know how to be charm- tiently in the background until have in ways that are con- low others to plan their activi- ing — and you would be wise ties for themselves. The more your moment arrives. When tradictory to each other, for to exercise this particular the time comes to act, do so you are quite capable of con- fingers you have in the pics of knowledge today. There is friends, the less control you without fear or hesitation. / SheinwolcFs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWULO to hold on to that card for two hearts. When dummy led your pmuier will be at oiie KEEP YOUR eve dear life, and he would allow the last trump, South could spade. WATCH THIS j • OM THIS OKIE- Bridge players are creat- the other defender to stop the discard a club from his hand. North Je;ilcr .:'. V ONE GO y IT'S VOUR ures of habit. They expect you clubs. PAYCHECK The defenders assumed that .Noun-Smith vulnerable to ruff your losers in the dum- Lowly Deuce South had no diamonds to ruff NORTH my. If you don't ruff, they as- The lowly deuce of dia- in dummy and that It was safe • K Ki7.i: sume that you cannot have monds was not as good a to throw away their diamonds • K K -I . .- any losers. threat as the king of hearts, and save their clubs. Since O 6 3 '•••• West opened the queen of but it enjoyed the advantage each defender saved only two • A X 7 hearts, holding the trick. of being concealed instead of diamonds, declarer eventually WEST KAST - South ruffed the next heart staring the opponents in the took the last three tricks with • -t • ft and looked around for a way face. the ace, king and deuce of V yJ.HIV; ••• A7A3 • to develop 12 tricks. After ruffing the second that suit. <>. <><)4 O J 10 8 7 5 '•• If he ruffed his losing dia- heart. South got to dummy DAILY QUESTION SOI'Til mond in dummy, he would with a spade and ruffed the Partner opens with one wind up with a losing club in 4 A (J J <> 8 5 king of hearts. Then he ran spade, and the next player "•' 5 each hand. There was no four more rounds of trumps doubles. You hold: S-6 H-A 7 6 : chance of deceiving the en- OAK: without bothering to ruff a 3 D-J 108 7 5C-Q 10 4. What + K 6 5 emy if he kept the king of diamond in dummy. do you say? ITMOUSiff 02 North F;ist South Wat • YOU fi£T# AWAV ^ /?Af/j,.,ueic hearts in dummy. The defend- As the play went, dummy Answer: Pass. You have no A GOOP THINS er with the ace of hearts Piiss 1';,^ | ^ p;(

Ok The Phantom Beetle Bailey The D»lly Register, Red Baak-MMdJetown, NJ. Tuesday, January », 1*73 11

Indictment Writer Wonders When He'll FBEEHOLD - A 16-year- old Eatontown youth is ac- cused of breaking into the Be'26'on Lottery Winner List apartment of a 25-year-old Eatontown woman Nov. 26, By CAUSEWELL VAUGHAN who've been buying tickets Exactly what does that member that the winners robbing her, sexually assault- Associated Press Writer since the lottery started who mean? today are not necessarily the ing her and threatening to kill haven't won, but look at the "1 would say to someone winners of tomorrow by any her in a seven-count in- 5761)1. 73022. 09144. 12888. people who have three, four, who has been losing in the lot-'stretch of the imagination." dictment handed up here. etc., etc. Ten dollars worth -or even five winning tickets in tcry not to stop now." Batch of New Jersey daily lottery a batch of 26 1 just don't said A Monmouth County grand tickets and still a loser. In know how to account for the Well, maybe I need to get Arrest 2 Men jury charges Anthony K. fact, since the daily action law of averages." my foot in the door as a win- Graves, 127 Lewis St., Eaton- started Nov.29, I've had no According to Batch, there ner first. After all. there are a In Auto Case town, with attempted rape, at- winners. have been no complaints by lot of people who keep win- HAZLET — Two men were tempted sodomy and lewd- Let's sec. that's $10 today, ticket buyers who happen to ning and winning and 1 know taken into custody Wednesday ness. He is accused of forcing $2 yesterday, $5 the day be- lose. In fact, he said the area some of them must be taking morning after allegedly riding her to perform an indecent fore that and no telling how from which he expected the my turn. Or maybe I need a in a car reported stolen. act. much since the tickets first most complaints has produced little luck. According to police, Vincent went on sale. no complaints at all. That "Well, holding the right Cannara, 57, of 83 Hazlet Ave. Graves is accused of rob- The Lottery Commission area involves the ticket num- ticket number is a feature of and Samuel Meyer, 34. of bing the woman of $6 and says one in every 28 tickets is bering system. < luck," Batch said. Lakewood were arrested in trying to steal her tape a winner with the prize being "You'd think that 000000 Is that a way of saying. the parking lot of the local recorder. The victim's name anywhere from $2.50 to would be a terrible number, "Keep the faith?" postal service off Hazlet Ave. is withheld because of the na- YM-YWHA OFFICERS — David Resnikoff, seated center, Ocean Town- $2,500. I must have bought 10 but some people who've "I'll just say that the win- Patrolman Rudolph ture of the charges. ship, was installed Sunday as president of the Monmouth YM-YWHA, times 26 tickets. How come 1 joined our Clover Club have ning numbers revolve com- Cherney, the arresting offi- Grant Avenue, succeeding Leon Katz, right, Deal Park. Looking on are haven't won? And' what would The grand jury returned a even asked for that number pletely around the law of av- cer, has charged both men Edward Kronisch, left. West Long Branch, who was the installing officer the lottery officials say to the and ones similar to it," Batch second indictment charging erages and they have a way of with possessing the vehicle, and Myles Merling, standing, West Allenhurst, executive director of the no doubt hundreds of losers said. ' balancing themselves out. allegedly stolen in New York Graves with assaulting Louis Monmouth "Y." Mr. Resnikoff, a Long Branch attorney, has been active who feel the same way'.' ^Phillips, Institute St., Free- The Clover Club allows mem- "All you have to do is re- City earlier this month. ' in YM-YWHA activities since childhood and recently served as a vice "Hang in there." is a good bers to buy one ticket that hold, and robbing him of J150 president of the local organization. The installation ceremonies were fol- paraphrase of what Lottery 'I Nov. 4 in Freehold. would be good for scvera lowed by a dinner attended by nearly 300 "Y" members and guests. Commissioner Kalph Batch weeks, I' The indictments were hand- answered to the question. But back to the daily action 3 id up t» Superior Court Judge "We say that there's a and why I haven't won. Take a load :' Trahcis X. Crahay, the county mathematical certainty that Law of Averages i assignment judge. 1 one in every 26 tickets is a "That's beyond my scope,' Friends of Rutgers winner." Batch said. "But we Batch said. "The random gen off can't say that one in every "2S eration of tickets sometimes your tickets in a row is a winner. puts the law of averages out "There might be people of mathematical focus." NURSING HOME Asked for Donations mind • 34-Hour Cart • RN on duly all times Put your voluables, • Medlcart Approved NEW BRUNSWICK — called upon more than 85,000 Another $303,000 was desig- NAVESINK HOUSE Pointing out that the Kutgers alumni and friends to raise a nated by the donors for "a important papers Kund has grown "from a record J750,0O0 for the state wide range of other important in a C.F.N.B. t 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk university 1his,year. activities and projects,1' and 842-3400 trickle to a torrent" since it Sale Deposit Box Mr. Kamin,. aJ9M Kutgers $74,000 was unrestricted. was formally established in and worry no more. 1935, Arthur Z. Kamin has graduate who is president and "Krequently," he explained, editor of The Daily Register "portions of these unrest- FUEL OIL Costs so little. in Red Bank, is general chair- ricted gifts are used to fill man of the Rutgers Kund gaps in the financial aid pro- Council and a trustee of the gram. university. "Standstill state budget sup- port, rising costs of education, Fred D. Wikof f Co. Mtmbtr F D I C In launching the general burgeoning enrollments and campaign, Mr. Kamin empha- the nibbling of inflation have sized that the fund, from a, brought the university near a 236 MAPLE AVENUE modest beginning of less than financial crisis," Mr. Kamin FIRST $10,000 in 1935, has now grown said. "Alumni support is a po- NATIONAL to play a significant role in tent force in helping Rutgers COLONIAL^ BANK strengthening the university's avert additional fiscal diffi- RED BANK 741-0554 LISTERINE educational program. The culty." The bank thai looki out lor you fund provides financial aid to students and supports many MOUTHWASH other educational projects for which funds are not provided: e in the university's regular SHOP ROOTS RED BANK WEDNESDAY FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 7 oz. budget. . 69 The Rutgers Kund Council is composed of representa- tives of each of 13 degree- granting units of the univer- sity, with its headquarters at 172 College Ave. Mr. Kamin is DIAL DIAL serving his third year as chairman. ANTIPERSPIRANT DEODORANT This year's goal of. $750,000 ROLL ON SPRAY is about 22 per cent higher than last year's record total 1.5 oz. 4oz. of $614,000.'The 11172 drive was the 12th in a row to break the C C previous record. In his appeal, Mr. Kamin 88 89 reported that $2:17,000 of the 1972 fund was designated for AQUA some form of financial aid. •0 NET VICKS Man Given jail Term HAIR SPRAY NYQUIL KREEHOLD — Vincent De- REG., HARD TO HOLD Marao, Fourth Ave., Asbury • Park, convicted of com- 13 oz. 10 oz. ID 13 mitting sodomy in Freehold Q Township Jan. 8, 1972, has C 93 13 been sentenced to five to sev- 1 d en years in state prison. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE 57 .0 i^alvatore DeGregorio, 9 •0 Morningside Place, Port Mon- WE HONOR THE AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY CARD ID mouth, convicted of embezzle- Q ment, drew a suspended two- VICKS to three-year state prison VICKS term, two years' probation ID and a $200 fine. A jury found FORMULA 44 COUGH him guilty of embezzling 04 $1,279 in Christmas toys from 3 oz. SYRUP Two Guys in Middletown Oct. 1 6oz. 16, 1971. 4 59 County Court Judge 6 oz. Thomas L. Yaccarino gave 14 these sentences to persons 98 who had pleaded guilty to 8>/z oz. 1 1 these crimes: Otway Bell, also known as 13 James Woods, 1215 Spring- LYSOL SEA BREEZE wood Ave, Asbury Park, four SPRAY MED. SHAVE LOTION to five years in state prison 10oz. for aiding and abetting David MENS SHOES 21 oz. Johnson in committing atro- 84 ipus assault and battery upon 39 Mnjhael Alexander, 11 Main 1 '-St., Matawan, in Freehold 1\Township last June 23: a con- current three-to five-year term for possessing heroin in DEP CHAPSTICK Belmar March 1,1972. BALSAM HERBAL SHAMPOO Johnson, 1034 Bangs Avc, ADAMS 8oz. C Asbury Hark, a suspended in- determinate reformatory 4 29 term, one year's probation 41 and a $150 fine for eommiting atrocious assault and battery upon Mr. Alexander. EFFERDENT Alvin Jones, 40 Biondi St., TABLETS Cuffwood, a suspended two-to 60's three-year state prison term, two years' probation and a 4 39 $100 fine for carrying a dan- gerous instrument, a knife, in Matawan Township, Aug. K. Michael L. Britton, IB Fourth St., Highlands, a $50 fine for stealing $130 from the ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Clam Digger, 231 Bay Ave., Highlands, July 12. 1971. NOT OUR ENTIRE STOCK. BUT TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS AND SAVINGS 12 Tfce Dafly Register, Red Baak-Mlddletowii, N J. Tuesday, Jaraary 23,1973 f Short-Term Bonds New' Generation By ROGER E. SPEAR 1976. All four are trading at By SYLVIA POBTER —wmiiwiiiwimiiiMiiiiiiiiwiiMiiwii vesting in durable goods, we premiums to yield around 8 haVe per cent currently but only 6.5 ..rt¥m *»i-k«-m-«T«/V already paid for our Q - Is it true that the high SUCCESSFUL A new generation has YOUK JuiJNEY S houses and have hadforsome yielding bonds may soon be- per cent to maturity. emerged....u.,,. on the U.S. . economi,_c time thoroughly adequate in- come eligible for redemption? Q - In 1968,1 purchased 50(1 landscape — and although this ventories of furniture, appli- I am interested in short-term INVESTING shares of Georgia Medical may strain credulity, the as- WORTH ances, etc. The young home- (four to five years) AA bonds. Equipment at *2 a share — to- years ago you would, in that tounding fact is millions of you owner is paying roughly 40 tinctly different, segments — ,-L.M. tal cost 11.000. in order to es- umiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii case, have .file an amended don't even know we are here.' percent more for shelter than the not yet retired and the al- tablish a tax loss for 1972. 1 A — Many of the high cou- Seventies, corporations would -return for that year. In order Yet. this generation comes Ponder just a sampling of his older neighbor — but he is ready retired — and there is asked my broker to sell the pon bonds issued during 1970. have no incentive to redeem to determine whether the to the U.S. full-blown and the hard — but to you probably not living better and, on the -not doubting that the younger shares. He informed me that when interest rates were those high coupon bonds is- charter was rescinded, and in wealthiest of all age cate- startling — facts and you'll contrary, is not even as well of these two groups is the peaking, carried five-year call there was no market whatso- sued in 1970. what year, you should write to gories. It constitutes the most start to recognize how truly housed. more promising to U.S. busi- protection. Thus these debt ever for the shares and that . Several debt securities are the secretary of the state In important of all markets for big the potential of this mar- Jalcy Figures, nessmen. But even the 65-and- securities are approaching the the stock was considered over. Linden points out, will available which fit your cri- which the company is or was luxury goods and services ket Is. Linden has assembled even end- of their redemption — worthless. My question is how ; become a more important teria including: Beneficial incorporated. across the board. Its potential — The income of the 25 mil- more of these juicy figures to protected period. However, if Corp. 8%s of 1976, Household and for what year can I take and its promise to America's lion families and unrelated in- pound home the point — and market for luxuries in the interest rates continue their this loss? - G.W. On the other hand, should Finance »s of 1976. Sears. you find that no forfeiture has manufacturers and to Amer- dividuals in the 55-and-over they do dramatize it. years ahead. By 1980. they'll currently rising trend and are Roebuck 8V2S of 1976 and A — If this corporation has taken place you will be in a ica's marketing fraternity are bracket totals $201) billion a The older market does, of' have an estimated 14 per cent again at a peak in the mid- Union Oil of California 8'4 of in fact filed bankruptcy and at least as magnificent — at more tenuous tax position. year, almost 15 per cent more course, divide into two dis- of income available for dis- forfeited its charter, you may least — as the allure and lures than the income going to the cretionary spending as claim a tax loss only for that However, you may sell your of the 20 to 34-year-olds about 20 million spending units un- against 11 per cent now. UpMiddletown Man year in which the charter was shares for a nominal amount whom everybody talks ad der age 35. We outnumber the What's more, a vital fact is forfeited. Since this forfeiture at "auction" in order to estab- nauseum and to whom all ex- younger generation and we that 25 per cent of all married PARLIN - Thomas A. later held supervisory posi- may have taken place several lish an actual loss. citing designs and challenging qutearn that age group, too. men over 55 have wives who Cramer. 9 Mallard Road. Oak tions with the company in Wil- developments seem directed. ADVIKTIUMKHT AOVIKTIMMCNT — The over-55 head 25 per are under 55 — a situation Hill. Middletown. has been v, mington, Del., and Hopewell, Who is this new generation? cent of all families earning which is likely to persist and named manager of the Parlin Va. . It is the 55-and-over age $15,000 or more a year as which enhances the "poten- plant of Hercules Inc. He became manager of op- Tormenting Rectal Itch group — the middle-age mar- against 16 per cent accounted tial" spending of this group Mr. Cramer, who served as erations for the company's in- ket, the not-so-young, the for- for by the under-35 gener- indeed. assistant manager since 1V71, ternational department and in Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues gotten generation. ation. We are also more af- And where do the gener- will assume his new duties; 1968 was named manager or "Today's average American fluent ations go from here? Who Feb. 1. advanced planning for that Promptly Believed is living at least two decades knows? Perhaps to another He was born in Buffalo and department. longer than his compatriot at Discretionary Spending new generation as medical attended the Georgia Institute He was named plant man- In many cases Preparation H dreds of patients showed this the turn of the century," says — An Imposing 28 per cent science lengthens the life span of Technology where lie re- ager of the Glascote Products • gives prompt, temporary relief to be true in many cases. In Kabian Linden, the imagina- of all the money available for even more. The projections of ceived a bachelor of science division of Haves Industries from such pain and itching fact, many doctors, them- tive and perceptive consumer discretionary spending is in the past have almost always degree in chemical engineer- (a wholly-owned subsidiary of and actually helps shrink selves^ use Preparation H* or economist for the conference the hands of the 55-and-over turned out to be dramatically ing. Hercules) in 1969, and was ap- swelling of hemorrhoidal tis- recommend it for their fam- board. "Prior to the first generation as against 13 per on the pessimistic1 side1. In 1954, Mr. Cramer joined pointed assistant .plant man- sues caused by inflammation. ilies. Preparation H ointment World War, about 10 per cent cent in the hands of the It could,happen again— the Hercules Company at its ager of the local Parlin plant Tests by doctors on hun- orsu; of the population was over 55; young. More than twice as and again. plant in Brunswick, Ca. He on March 1,1971. today, the proportion is al- many who have not been most twice that. young for many years have money to spend on what we Modem Science want when we want it. I "Modern science has given — While the responsiblities us a new generation." of the young are ballooning, Maybe it is psychologically ours are diminishing. We are Write understandable that youth is supporting less than 5 per more glamorous to the Ameri- cent of the nation's children, can businessman than the no- while families under 35 are Triangle longer-young — and I won't supporting substantially more your own loans even concede the validity of than a third. Subsidiary that bias — but it certainly — Arid while the young are HOLMDEL — Triangle In- makes very poor economic looking after children, making dustries, Inc.. has formed^ sense. mortgage payments and in- new. wholly owned subsi- diary, The Triangle Pipe & Tube Co., Inc., it was an- nounced by .Carl S. Menger, Bielitz to Present chairman of the board. The new Company, a spinoff ol the Industrial Division of Awards at Dinner Triangle Conduit & Cable Co., PRINCETON - President the 4-11 Club to help sponsor Inc., will specialize in manu- of the New Jersey Bankers the trip of the five winners to facturing and marketing prod- Association George L. Bielitz, the National 4-H Conference ucts for the plumbing-heating- president of the Colonial First in Washington in April. ; cooling industry. National Bank. Red Bank, will • The main speaker of the Judd E. Winick. formerly present engraved bowls as evening will be J. Mitchell vice president and general awards to the top five New Graybard of Bernardsville, manager of the Industrial Jersey 4-H Club members to- vice president and director of Products Division, has been morrow at the annual Farmers personnel at Reynolds Secu- named president of the new and Bankers Dinner, at the rities Inc. in New York. It is corporation. Other top offi- Greenbrier Restaurant in also expected that the presi- cers of the firm are J. Mark North Brunswick, which is dent of the State Board of Ag- Haddock, vice president of sponsored by the NJBA. The marketing, and Roy 1). Allen, dinner is held in conjunction riculture, William H. Plenge, a farmer from Hunterdon vice president, manufac- with the New Jersey Annual turing. Farmers Week and the Agri- County, and State Secretary • cultural Convention in Tren- of Agriculture Phillip Alampi According to Mr. Winick, ton. will be present to address the the new company was formed audience. because of Triangle's in- The presentation by the Gracing the head table will creased volume of products NJBA is made in recognition also be the 1973 New Jersey for the ptumbing-heating-cool- of the 4-H'ers selection by Dairy Princess, Miss Jo-an ing industry. . State 4-H leaders for their out- Van Doren of East Amwell "We will now be able to con- standing contribution to the Township, Hunterdon County. centrate all our efforts toward Club. Twenty-year-old Miss Van Do- fulfilling the needs of the The president of the NJBA ren is a ten-year veteran of plumbing-heating-cooling in- will also present a check to the 4-H Club. dustry," Winick said. "We will no longer have to divide our attention between these products and electrical prod- Local Securities ucts. All responsibility for the manufacture of equipment for Representative intei^dtaler quotations at approximately 3 p.m United yesterday from NASD.' Prices do not include retail mark-up, the electrical industry will be mark-down, or commission. assumed by another subsi- diary of Triangle Industries." Triangle Pipe -Tube Co. will Counties operate four plants: a copper BANKS tube mill in New Brunswick, a Dtv. M copper fittings plant in Brook- American Bancorp 18 18% Trust lyn, and two plastic pipe BelrfiarWall National :.... 70 75 plants, one in New Brunwick I Colonial First National Bank (x) «/ KU. /4 and the other in Wisconsin, .Central Jersey Bank (x) 16 M£' I Community State Bank Linden 55 ' tfL 1 .franklin State Bank...! w 31 Hazlet Aspirant First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) 11% 11% For Bus Rental First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) (x) 25 26& First State Ocean County (x) 18% . 19% HAZLET - Francis J. Kel- Jersey Shqre Bark 23% 25% ly, candidate for a three-year Bank of Manalapan 25 term on the Board of Educa- ;New Jersey National Corp 32 32% tion, is urging in his platform Ocean County Nat'l (xj 3iu 3154 that the board look into con- •People's Nafl Bank; Lakewood (x)....-. 75 tracting for school bus service .Shore National Bank 150 rather than operating its own "Trust Co. of Ocean County (x).....- , jgit school buses. United Counties Trust Co 571/ An article in Tuesday's edi- United Jersey Banks of N.J W7 tions of the Daily Register in- When your budget needs a boost, that's the n (x) Plus Stock correctly reported Mr. Kelly time for UCTC Overdraft Checking. We'll United Counties Trust Co. INDUSTRIAL was urging that the board establish a special cash reserve to back up Marketing Department •M A*H own and operate its own bus, 1221 Liberty Avenue Aerological Research lc 5c service. your UCTC checking account-$500 or,more. Hillside, N. J. 07205 Alkon Industries 4 5 Private contracts for the It covers checks written for more than your Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc % ty* service, Mr. Kelly said, may balance. Or, you can order up any part of Please send me details and an application Brockway 26 26% prove to be less expensive for UCTC "Overdraft Checking", without Buck Engineering 6% 7%' than the existing policy of your available credit (multiples of $50) when- obligation. Electronic Associates 8% 8% board ownership and mainte- ever you wish. The money you use becomes Electronic Assistance 3 3% nance. . a loan. As you repay, your reserve builds Name:. Foodarama 4% 4% (please print or type) GibsonHomans -9% 9% Mrs. Ricr Heads back up for future use. Apply now at any Interdata 12% 12% Democratic Club office. If you prefer, mail this coupon for Address:. International Components Corp % 1$, MARLBORO - Mrs. Alice complete details arid an application. King James Extended Care \i/4 1^ Riet' has been elected City:. State:. .Zip Code: . Laird , 6% 7% president of the Marlboro Metallurgical International 7% g Democratic Club. Midland Glass 11 n% Elected to other posts were: Monmouth Airlines ^ % Richard Van Gelder, first vice 'Monmouth Capital $i/4 914 president; Mrs. Joyce Hil- Monmouth Industries i£ ^ •fman, second vice president; Monmouth Park 10% 1114 Mrs. Carole Salkincl, record- N.J. Natural Gas 18% 19% ing secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Precision Optics !..... &L % Piccolini, corresponding sec- united counties trust company HadiofoneCorp. '. ..3 *"* jt% retary; Mrs. Bobbie Rich, Rowan Controller.! ; 31/ 317 treasurer, and Charles Smith, where good things start to happen Servomation a% ™ scrgeant-at-Arms. Memboi of Federal Rosorvo System • rederol.Oepotit Insurance Coipotalion. ' Southern Container. .jr ,7/ l Mrs. Sue Klau was elected Spiral Metal f ± historian; Stanley Young was U.S. Homes ,, „,* elected parlimentarian, and Belford Office Eatontown Office Keansburg Autobank Mjddletown Office "United Telecontrol Electronics 3s/ itf Thomas Stackhouse, Mrs. 857. Highway 35 Walter ReadeOrganization. Inc ,,? „ ?* • 45 Leonardville Road Executive Center. One Main Street 242 Main Street J Mary Denton and Leonard' Keansburg Office Lincroft Office Port Monmouth Office Winsl6w;Tel...,. : g | Schnieder were elected Chapel Hill Office 443 Highway 35 Church Street and Carr Avenue 600 Newman Springs Road 57 Highway 36 IWHiiiiimiHitniimiiiiiiiiwiiiiiinii'HiwiiJiitiiiMiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiM .trustees.... johjason Remembered as fMan Who Cared'

Editor's Note: Frank Cor- he was going to make one last nights, to learn the fate of figh- added that something might mier, White ,H°use corre- trip back home before he died ter-bomber pilots due back pop overnight to change the spondent for The Associated to give'"a good Democratic from missions over the North. picture. Press, covered Lyndon John- speech." On April 1, 1985, Johnson Ironically, later in the same son's presidency from Dallas The 36th President went on met again with reporters in a session, he said he was like in 1963 to his retirement from to say that Rayburn had told private session and talked the pacifists who would rather office in 196!). Here are some him the senator had confided: about many things that were talk than fight. of his recollections. "They haven't heard a good on his mind. "I'm one of them," he said. By FRANK CORMIER Democratic speech since Re-, Asked how the presidency The 36th president, time and construction. Every year at stacked up against his ex- again in those days gave the • WASHINGTON (AP) - Al- election time, all "they ever pectations, he acknowledged impression that he was con- most seven years ago, heart hear is 'nigger, nigger, nig- that "the job is more exacting vinced in his heart and mind disease victim Lyndon B. ger' " and demanding and impos- that a show of determination Johnson told newsmen at his Johnson lost Louisiana and sible" than he had expected. by the United States in Viet- boyhood home in- Texas that Mississippi to his 1964 oppo- nam could produce a war set- But the recent winner of a tlement of the sort that now. — with a crash program — nent, Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. landslide victory said he had seems within the grasp of heart disease and cancer compiled a Mickey Mantle Resident Nixon. could be wiped out in 10 years Once, Johnson had com- mitted the nation to a steadily record — a reference to the All he Wanted, he said, was — "if heinous men don't get then-slugger for the New York us into war." increasing combat role in "a little running room." Vietnam, his care did not less- Yankees — and had slammed He said he did not want Johnson, more than any oth- en. He often talked about them out of the park with er individual, was responsible Hanoi to get the idea he was a wandering to the White House regularity. wild man. for escalation of the Vietnam situation room, almost a block Could Change conflict into full-scale war- He got into the war ,a step from his bedroom and two Johnson, who probably at a time, hoping week after fare. Few newsmen who were flights down, on restless didn't think it could happen. with him in the days before week that Hanoi would bend. that happend would believe that he planned it that way. In late summer of 1964, Johnson ordered the first one- shot bombing raids against North Vietnam, in retaliation for reported Hanoi attacks on U.S. warships offshore. Even then, Johnson wondered aloud if radar operators aboard the vessels supposedly attacked had not been picking up phan- tom signals from waves. Cared About Peace Most reporters who knew him felt Johnson was a man AP Wlnphoto who truly cared — about LBJ AND FAMILY — Lyndon B. Johnson on Father's Day 1968, posed with his family outside the Tri- blacks, the poor, about health nity Lutheran Church in Stonewall, Tex. From left are: Lynda Robb, Lady Bird, Johnson, and Luci Nu- and education — yes, about • gent. peace. But he was sidetracked in his humanitarian efforts by a ^wsT'-that led to his retirement Shocked Man in the Street from office four years sooner than many observers had ex- pected. It.was on March 21, 1965 — Didn't Blame Vietnam on Him even as the first moves to- dents ever in the field of civil ward full-scale engagement in By The Associated Press To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flet- Johnson was in office, but I Vietnam were being consid- rights arid social legislation.'' cher of Inez, Ky., Johnson didn't agree with him. It ered — that Johnson, at his Lyndon B. Johnson is Claudia Voros,' 28, of New was the man who helped Ap- seems to me he messed up the boyhood home near the LBJ palaehia. Johnson visited mourned by the people he Orleans, commented, "I think economy and his Great So- ranch where he died, told re- AP wirapdoto governed as a man of great- you have to have greatness to Fletcher, now 47, on April 24, ciety was a big flop. I felt he p6rters he felt it would be pos- TAKES OATH OF OFFICE — Lyndon B. Johnson is sworn In as President ness; a man of integrity; a make it to the presidency, and 1964 and talked with him on was a pure politician." sible to do great things in the of the United States In the cabin of the presidential plane on Nov. 22, 1963, man who was unfairly saddled it's just so sad when someone the front porch of his cabin John Lown, 25, a student at years ahead. at Dallas, Tex.,'after President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. Judge during a.tour of the area. -with a war he couldn't win. like that dies. The last few the Union Theological Society He reported the had called Sarah T. Hughes, left, administers the oath as Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, : A random sampling of pub- times I saw him on TV as Fletcher was then an unem- in Richmond, who is studying right, watches. In background, from left, are: Jack Valenti, a Johnson ployed sawmill worker. in experts who told him that lic reaction to Johnson's death president, there seemed to be to be a Presbyterian minister, they felt a 10-year crash pro- aide; Rep. Albert Thorns, D-Tex.; and Johnson's wife, Lady Bird, by The Associated Press re- so much sadness in his face. 1 That same night at the air- added, "I look back on the gram could wipe out cancer vealed praise for the former guess it was Vietnam." port in Huntington, W.Va., Johnson administration in a and heart disease — if there president's accomplishments Joel Klein, a New York Johnson informed eight gover- sort of negative light. I had could be peace. at home and understanding businessman, said Johnson nors of his plan to ask Con- the impression he was a kind of second-rate president and "Wouldn't that be a wonder- for his troubles abroad. "seemed like a guy who could gress for $250 million appro- ful thing?" he exclaimed, get things done. He got a lot priation for a massive aid more or less tumbled into his Willis Edwards, 26, the stu- job after Kennedy's death. I holding his hand over his al- of domestic programs through plan for Appalachia. ready diseased heart. dent body president at Cal which John F. Kennedy had very little feeling he was RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23,1973 13 "He was sure an awful good Polio Beaten State University in Los Angel- couldn't." a man who earned the posi- llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllNMI es, said he was drafted and man. 1 got along awful good tion .. .His death, I'm sorry The then-President pointed Paul Massey, a mail carrier 1 out that only a few years ear- sent to Vietnam duriog the in New York added,. VI. think when he was in there," Flet- tosay, leaves me feeling kind Johnson administration. But, cher said. of neutral." lier Americans had been ,he was an above-average "worrying that our little girls said Edwards, "I don't blame president. He did a good job •'A lot of people in these . In Cleveland, however, Ed- Lyndon Johnson for being might get polio." Johnson, fa- even though he was stuck parts appreciated him as ward O\Vens, 70, who is re- ther of two daughters, said Cahill, Hughes Lead sent to Vietnam. He came in with that war." president," Mrs. Fletcher tired, said, "I felt very, very that, thanks to Jonas Salk and at a trying time. I blame Con- Charles L. Wendschuh, 34, said. "There just can't be a bad. We loved him very much. gress more than anything for others, "now we don't have to of Columbus, described John- better man. He was so nice." We loved President Johnson." worry about that any more." that. Really, he was one man son as "a man of integrity and Not Unanimous 'Quite a Tragedy' I respected and had quite a Not everyone remembered More than any other Presi- State Tribute to LBJ I would have to say that he Marvin Klein, 44, a sales- bit of affection for. He was dent in recent yeara, Johnson did the job as best he could Johnson with affection or ad- man in Cleveland said: "He was identified with blacks and By The Associated Press the late President Harry S. for all Americans." one man I cared about." do. I'm sorry, it comes as miration. Kobert Armbruster, was a president and whether Truman. Hughes said Johnson told •• Edwards, a .black, added: poor. The governor and a former such a shock, especially on 20. a Bridgewater, Va., Col- you liked him or not, it's quite Talking about civil rights on Cahill, a Republican, said in him in 1967 he did not know if "I think history will show him the heels of the death of Pres- lege sophomore, said, "1 a tragedy." governor of New Jersey led a statement: he would run again. The presi- to be one of the greatest presi- that March day, Johnson said, the state last night in paying ident Truman." wasn't near voting age when Roger Wilder, a 24-year-old "what I want to accomplish "As a man who served his dent said the three things he janitor in a refrigerator plant tribute to the late Lyndon B. country with dedication and had to consider were, in or- most is understanding." Johnson. in Raliegh, .M.C., was asked Many newsmen who follow- distinction, as an able leader der, the best interests of the whether Johnson had any ef- Gov. William T. Cahill, a in the Senate who undertook country; his own place in his- ed him for more than live former congressman who fect on his life. years in office will not soon the great responsibilities of tory, and the best interests of "He never did anything to served on Capitol Hill during the presidency under the most the Democratic party. forget a 1964 campaign ap- Johnson's Senate and White affect me that I can think of pearance he made in New Or- difficult of circumstances. . . "I thought those were won- right at the moment," Wilder House years, said the former Lyndon Johnson demonstra- derful priorities," said leans, talking to the first in- president "demonstrated said. "He was all right as far tegrated audience ever as- ted courage when courage Hughes, adding that he felt as I was concerned, I guess." courage when courage was was needed. As a Southerner Johnson "gave up the presi- sembled in one downtown ho- needed." Mary Turner of Cincinnati tel and appearing, via tele- he led the fight for civil rights dency for his country," said, "I'm stunned, so close vision, to audiences in Loui- Former Gov. Richard J. on the heels of Truman. 1 siana and Mississippi, Hughes, who was considered don't have extreme reaction a possible running-mate for one way or the other on him Story of Raybum Johnson in 1964, expressed as a president. I can't believe Johnson startled many by shock and hailed Johnson as he's dead." repeating for his listeners a "a wonderful man and a great story he often told about the American. When the history Don Foy, Cincinnati, said he late House Speaker Sam Hay- books are written, I think he'll felt Johnson was a much burn, a rellow Texas Demo- be right up there in front with stronger leader in the Senate crat, who sought the advice of Lincoln, Jefferson and the than as president. "He didn't an experienced Mississippi rest of the great presidents." have the strength to carry out senator when first elected to the things he started and his Congress decades earlier. Cahill ordered flags on state credibility gap hurt, I have buildings to be flown at half- the impression that 1 couldn't Johnson recounted that the staff for 31) days beyond the believe what he said, but felt senator had told young Sam current mourning period for that he wanted the same things I did." •Did His Very Best' Amelia Gonzales, 46, the wife of an electrical worker and a resident of Houston, Tex., commented, "1 felt like AP Wlrepholo he was our own man from WITH KENNEDY — This photo of former presidents Lyndon B. Johnson Texas. I always felt like he and John F. Kennedy was taken at a Democratic Party breakfast in 1^60 did his very best..." when they were both nominees. Timothy Lange, 2fi, a gradu- ate student at the University of Colorado Boulder campus, said Johnson had a direct ef- Johnson Neighbors Saddened fect on his life. STONEWALL, Tex. (AP) - Hahne said he last saw him calling me by my first name. The president of the "It was because of John- The Stonewall Cafe, where Johnson Saturday night when son's Vietnam bombing policy the late Lyndon Johnson's Johnson was driven to the United States calling you by your first name, it sort of docs in 19U5 that I first became farmer and rancher neighbors cafe to pay Hahne and some aware of the war and came gather for an evening beer, others for work they had done something to you." Mrs. Tom Weinheimer. who out against it. Throughout his was a sad and quiet place transplanting trees at a John- term of office, his policies Monday night. son-owned residential devel- worked occasionally as a host- ess in Johnson's rebuilt birth- made me more and more into Mr. and Mrs. Kermit opment at Kingsland, north of apolitical radical." Hahne, owners of the cafe and here. place before the National Park Service assumed its re- Kenneth R. Bradley, 18, a long-time acquaintances of "He seemed more normal sponsibility, remembered him University of Colorado fresh- Johnson, were in tears. than 1 have ever.seen "with warmth, love and a man from Longview Tex., The news of Johnson's sud- him . . .he did not seem to be profound sorrow at the mo- who is black, said: "Johnson den death was only about an ailing at all. He seemed to be ment. changed the atmosphere hour old. The .LBJ Ranch- in good health, good spirits," somewhat regarding civil house, about two miles from Hahne said. "He was a great part of the rights. He helped people open here on the Pedernales River, community. He would come to "He has just been a real their eyes and snowed that AP Wlr«photo was dark. church or whatever was going people must live together. neighbor to us," Mrs. Hahne on in the area. He was vitally LBJ ON SATURDAY — Former President Lyndon "It's such a big shock. I said. "A year or so ago, we Also, he was a Texan just like DISPLAYS SCAR — President Lyndon B. Johnson B. Johnson is shown with his wife Lady Bird last can't believe it - 1 just can't interested in the people, their me. Maybe that's why I look- had a catering job at the Lyn- children, their churches, their displays scar where doctors operated on him to Saturday, taking part in a tree-planting ceremony believe it," said Hahne in the don B. Johnson Slate park. It ed up to him as much as I newsmen in 1V65. The operation was on Johnson's near their Central Texas ranch. Johnson died yes- schools, and whatever went do." accent that remained from his was the first time I remember on," she said. gall bladder. terday, two days after picture was taken.' German forebears. 14 Tfce Daily Register, Red Bank—MkfaUetown, N.J. Tuesday, January 2}, 1973 Foreman Rocks Joe From Throne and signalled a new heavyweight champion of the KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) - George Fore- "I'm going to take some time off and enjoy man smashed Joe Frazier to the canvas six times myself," he said. Before the fight Frazier had predicted Fore- last night and then said, "God told me I would be "I will be back." man would not be able to last 15 rounds with hjm. champion." Frazier's manager, Yancey Durham, allowed but on this night it was Frazier who was the hunted only a small number of reporters into the dressing ''I'm not going to quit," vowed Frazier after and at the end a badly beaten pulp of his former losing the world heavyweight title in a stunning up- room at a time and refused to make any state- set. ments. self The end came in the second round of the sched- No Comment The fight justified critics who had said Fra- uled 15-rounder with Frazier reeling around the "We have future plans, but we're not going to zier's gueling 15-round victory over Muhammad Ali ring, blood streaming from his mouth, after he had tell the press," Durham said angrily. One writer in 1971 had taken too much out of Frasier as a gotten up from the sixth knockdown, the third of attempted to question Durham causing the man- fighter. It also left in jeopardy a rematch between the second round. ager to snap: "I said I'm not talking and I'm not Frazier and Ali about which guarantees of as much SUps Fight going to say anything." as H million had been mentioned. Referee Arthur Mercante of New York called a About midway in the first round Foreman . Foreman, in his first real test in 38 pro fights, halt at 1:35 of the round. scored with two left jabs and then dropped Frazier more than answered charges that he had not met "1 didn't want to hurt him any more," said with a thudding right hand to the face. Fraasr got the kind of tough opponents which would prepare Foreman. "1 kept begging Yancey Durham Fra- up immediately and took an eight count. Frazier him fora man of Frazier's fearsome credentials. zier's manager to stop it." moved back in with a left hook and exchanged a Indeed, Foreman's knockout over the 29-year- "The fact that 1 didn't fight tougher opponents few punches with Foreman before Frazier went old Frazier, his 35th in 38 victories, must have been in my past two fights didn't effect the outcome," down again from a series of right hands to the one of his easiest fights. , claimed Frazier. head. Foreman, who said before the fight he has nev- "I am not thinking about any big fights now." Once again Frazier got up immediately, but he er been hurt as a professional, can maintain that said the 24-year-old Foreman, who suddenly finds was badly dazed and went down for the third time boast. Frazier never even shook Foreman as a himself looking down at Frazier and Muhammad in Ihf round *s the bell sounded. shocked and screaming crowd of more than 30,000 Ali, the two dominant figures in boxing for the past Kraser landed flat on his back and it appeared watched in the outdoor National Stadium. The bout several years. he might slay down, but he struggled up at the was also seen on closed circuit television in many "All I want to do is stay still a while and appre- count of tltnw »s Mercante continued the count ac- parts of the world. Including the United States. ciate what I have done, what God has let me do." cording lo tfce n*lf i Foreman received the largest purse of his ca- What Foreman did last night was fight like fraat* nHted to the attack as the second reer, $375,000, but it's a cinch his next purse will be anybody but a 3%-l underdog as he Utterly *«J tended a left hook to the head, much greater. chopped Frazier to pieces. r- - on it «a* ill Foreman. The new The Woot-3 Foreman, a grade school dropout "I knew George Foreman was big and strong, ~m wftgMtd SI7V4 pounds to 214 for who joined the Job Corp when he was IS, turned but I didn't realize he was that strong." said depov . «M« tramr d«m for the fourth time with professional when he knocked out Don Waldheim in ed heavyweight champion Joe Frazier. • left Md * rtjfM !o (he jaw Frazier struggled up three rounds after winning the Olympic heavy- "I started to fight back when 1 should have \ al (»o and 16** went down again from two left weight championship in Mexico City in 1868. He bobbed and weaved," Frazier said. "I was anxious hooks Uncr tgttn Fraaer took hardly any count, made world headlines by waving an American flag and II was hardly any time before he went down after his gold medal victory. AP WMfMtl to get at him. I should have laid back and let my SENDS HIM FLYING — Joe Frazier is completely off the canvas ds he. head clear." for the final time after receiving a series of punc- However, many of the opponents he beat as he goes down in the second round in his title defense against George Fore- Frazier sat on a bench in his dressing room, hes along the ropes. built up his 37-u record were not better known than man In Kingston, Jamaica last night. The fight was stopped in one minute, blood oozing down his chin from a cut lip. He re- Frazier struggled gamely to his feet, but Mer- Waldheim, and many boxing observers felt he was 35 seconds of the second round. jected any thoughts of retirement. cante took one look at the reeling, bleeding fighter not prepared for a title fight. State Toastmaster Mplloy Jabbar,Barry Brings Roomful of Smiles Out of Lineup CHICAGO (AP) - The fa- attonal "shorty", Nate NEW BRUNSWICK veep is always smiling. down a chance to speak at a prestigious dinner in Washington, maica. The crown went to Foreman as referee Ar- such devastating giants as each is making his 13th All- One of his most interesting engagements, however, was m D.C., because he had committed himself to appear at a thur Mercante stopped the fight in the second Wilt Chamberlain and Nate Star appearance, matching the a suburb of Pittsburgh, Pa.—McKees Rocks. "1 felt at home be- friend's bachelor party in Hoboken. round. Thurmond and the NBA's sen- all-time record of Bob Cousy. nniiiHHiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiilHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiM County Talent Spices Near-Perfect Blue Quintet

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN backcourt. John Maciewicz, a 5-11 Red Bank Catholic grad, Register Sports Editor and Bob Decker, a 5-11) fixture who captained Raritan High School's varsity team two years ago, are sure playmakers who Some of the best small college basketball in the land is also are offensive threats. still being played in Monniouth County, and for the first time Backing them up are two boys who are no strangers to it's not at Monmouth College. Shore high school fans. Keith White was a member of Nep- The Hawks, of course, are going through their worst sea- tune's stellar squad last winter, while Bob Riley is one of the son in history. Meanwhile, Brookdale Community College's long line of brothers who excelled at Henry Hudson Regional. third season on the hardwood is staggering. Walsack admits that his Brookdale bombers are by nature miBIIIIIIIIMmilllllllllllllltllillllllltltlllllllinilHnilMllltlllllllllltMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIlllllilll offensively orientated, and who can fault the strategy? The name of the game is still to put the ball into the basket. The Chuck Wagon Pride in Defense "We do take pride in our defense, though," said Walsack, The Jersey Blues, coached by Bob Walsack who doubles as noting that his club was limiting its opponents an average of athletic director, have knocked over 13 of their 14 opponents. only 70 points a game through the early going. With steamrolling effect that has virtually gone unnoticed. Un- Where does Brookdale go from here? To the Region 19 fortunately, that one setback—a heart-breaking one-point ver- tournament, Walsack hopes. First, however, the Blues must dict to Middlesex County Community College on the winners' continue to roll and be successful in the six-team Garden State court—was a Garden State Athletic Conference game. Never- Athletic Conference playoffs to be staged throughout the state theless, Brookdale, unbeaten at home in its sparkling new Feb. 21,23 and 24. The pairings are based on where the entries domed gymnasium, is 9-1 against GSAC competition. Its third finish in league play, so Brookdale is eager to improve upon its place standing, which still could be bettered, makes it a shoo- current third place standing. in for a berth in next month's six-team conference playoffs. Each GSAC teamf plays a 14-game conference schedule, Aside from obvious talent, several other factors account 1 with only the first game against league foes counting in the for the Blues' per game scoring average of II). ! points com- standings, although Brookdale meets some of the entries twice pared to their opponents' HO. in home-and-home games to fill out its schedule. New Facility Contributes The Blues return to action at home for a second encounter "Getting our own home facility was very important to us," with Burlington County tomorrow night and take to the road said Walsack. whose first two teams at Mnnmouth County's Saturday night for their league game against tough Camden community college operated much like a floating crap game. County. ."We never knew when or where we were going to practice," Revenge A Motive continued Walsack, who previously had worked his troops in Then it's a revenge game at home against Middlesex a and around class schedules, most often at Christian Brothers week from tonight before away contests with Cumberland Academy and NAD Earle. (Feb. 3) and first place Mercer (Feb. 10). The regular season "We haven't lost on our home court," he said. "It's not the finale is at home against Union County on Wednesday night, Tartan (cork-type) surface, but rather the open space of the rourt and the rectangular, glass backboards .supported with a Billy Jones Tony Llsantl Jerry Lallmore The GSAC winner Joins champions and at-large selections floor base rather than the wall or ceiling. " to form an eight-team field for the Region 19 tourney which Walsack didn't mention the coaching, but regardless of the bone for Brookdale's "Big Blue Machine." All-State Tony Li- The boy who makes the Blues' go at both ends of the court encompasses New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Pentf- talent on hand, calling the shots has something tn do with,any santi is the leading scorer with 334 points — a solid 25.7 aver- is 6-1 freshman Jerry Latlmore, a second team Daily Register sylvania. winning team's performance. He has turned out winning quin- age — on his deadly jumpers from the 15-20-foot range. The 6-6 All-Monmouth County choice out of Manasquan High School a Brookdale, being so new and a commuter school at that tets since taking over under those difficult circumstances two marksman is hitting 58 per cent of his shots from the field. year ago. Latimore's ball-handling and aggressiveness on de- has yet to create anything approaching a frenzied following! years ago and in 197(1 guided Long Branch High School tn an Lisanti's other familiar teammate, 6-5 Billy Jones, is scor- fense is, for lack of a better word, exciting. Additionally, he "It seems to be catching on and improving with every game " undefeated (L'7-ll) record and the state Group NI.,champion- ing at a 15.2 (li)7 points) rate. More importantly, however, is has poured in 255 points (ltf.6) on 52 per cent shooting from the said Walsack. "Talk about the team is picking up around the ship. Jones' proficiency underneath where he is the teams leading field. campus, and we are looking rorward to seeing more people out Two members of that (ireen Wave team form' the back- rebounder. The balance of Walsack's starting lineup operates in the to see what is a top-notch junior college club" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuinuiiiiuiiimiiuinitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiin TJie Dally Register, Red Baak-MMdletown; N J. Tuesday, January 8, 1973 15 Unitas Ponders San Diego Move TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — "It ain't no big deal," said Unitas, who has made no secret of his ill feelings toward season ended. Johnny Unitas with a shrug yesterday as he found himself be- Thomas since he took over the Colts' management, added. "I Coach Harland Svare said it was because of "a difference tween jobs for the first time after 16 years as chief signal-cil- had nothing more to say to him." of philosophy" between his quarterback and offensive coach ler for the Baltimore Colts. After addressing the Tallahassee Quarterback Club. Bob Schnelker. Unitas, who passed for more yardage and touchdowns Unitas said he planned to fly to Orlando, Fla.. to keep another "1 think it's great," Hadl said of the Unitas trade. "I think than any quarterback in National Football League history, commitment and meet with his attorney. D. J. Icardi of it's great for John — I know he wants to keep playing — and 1 said he hadn't decided what to do about Baltimore's decision nearby Winter Park. Icardi met Unitas at the Tallahassee air- think it's great for San Diego. I think it was a cinch all along." to trade him to the San Diego Chargers. port. There had been speculation that Unitas, who will turn « "I've never been in this kind of situation before," Unitas Icardi said he expected Unitas would need at least two or in four months, is part of a three-team transaction that even- said wryly as he stepped off a jet with his wife, Sandra, for a three days to decide his next move. tually would send Hadl to a team like the Los Angeles Rams. speaking engagement in Florida's capital city. The biggest consideration, Unitas said, would be "whether But the 11-year veteran said he's completely in the dark right "I'll just have to sit down and weigh everything out," said I want to be that far away from home for the six-month sea- now about his future. the man who was named the greatest quarterback of all time. son." At 33, the balding Hadl drew a few boos in San Diego Sta- "If necessary, I'll go to San Diego and talk to the Charger "I don't plan on leaving the city of Baltimore,' he added. dium last season after leading all National Football League owners." "That's my home." passers the year before in completions, yardage gained and Colts General Manager Joe Thomas announced he was Unitas said he regarded San Diego as "a pretty good fool- touchdowns. In 1972 he slipped to 192 completions from 233, to trading Unitas to San Diego for "future considerations." ball team. They beat us 23-20 while I was still playing last sea- 2,449 yards from 3,075 and to 15 touchdowns from the previous Wanted Trade son when we fumbled twice in the final minutes." year's 21. Unitas, who asked to be traded last season after Thomas The legendary No. 19 said he would not demand a guaran- The Chargers drafted him No. 3 out of University of Kan- ordered him benched in favor of younger Marty Domres, said teed starting job before signing with the Charters. sas in 1961 and installed him in 1964 as the regular starter. he didn't learn about the trade until a newsman telephoned "The only thing I've ever asked for is the opportunity to With such receivers as Lance Alworth and Gary Garrison, him in Baltimore early yesterday. play," he said. "I've never asked for preferential treatment Hadl has passed f6V nearly 27,000 yards and 201 touchdowns. AP WMplula About a half hour later Unitas said the Colts' publicity di- from anybody. If you don't make it, you just don't make it." After the season-ending Pittsburgh game, though, he sat CHARGING UP — Veteran Baltimore Colt quarter- rector "called and said Joe wanted to talk to me." When "Well, I'm leaving," San Diego's John Hadl said after down with Svare and owner Eugene Klein and asked to be back John Unitas arrives in Tallahassee with his Unitas replied he was about to leave for Florida, he said the learning that Johnny Unitas had been acquired by the Char- traded. wife Sandra after learning that he had been aide agreed to have Thomas call him right back. gers. "The feeling was mutual," he said later. traded, to the San Diego Chargers. Unitas, who The conversation was brief, Unitas recalled. No Surprise Svare has commented on the Unitas deal with only this had asked to be traded/ was in Tallahassee to "He told me he had made a trade to San Diego and wished Hadl's announcement came as no surprise. He had asked statement: "The Chargers are honored and proud to acquire speak to the local quarterback club. me good luck. I said okay." to be traded the day after the 1972 National Football League John Unitas, the greatest quarterback ever to play the game."- CHA Cage Stars UCLA Tops AFs Sparkle Unnoticed Poll of Basketball By RICH NICOLETTI The 6-2^ star will do it. "He's only 6-0, but he can By The Associated Press rounded out the top five with from No. IS to No. 6 after Thompson was a star per- dunk the ball. He's an ex-, 555. bouncing last week's sixth- LEONARDO - Most high former for the CHA football cellent rebounder and as good UCJLA, moving in on college ranked team, Minnesota. The school basketball players team. He scored almost all of a shooter as I've seen. He basketball's all-time winning The rankings got a shake-up Gophers dropped to No. 8. would give anything to be the team's points and was in scored 900 points in football in streak, and North Carolina after that with new posi- San Francisco, last week's able to score 1,000 career on a great portion of the tack- two years at St. Mary's," State, moving in on UCLA, tions—and some new addi- No. 10 team, slipped six points. Few reach the goal, les on defense. noted Hart. continue to run 1-2 in the As- tions—in the remaining places to No. 16 after losing. and those who do get plenty of Charlie Hart, the Cards' College scouts have been sociated Press' weekly poll.. places. WE to UCLA. publicity. first-year coach, can't say making the rounds to the Leonardo campus to get a The top-ranked Bruins, af- Indiana made the biggest The rest of the Top Ten in- But few people realize that enought about his two cagers. jump and San Francisco took cluded No. 7 Missouri; No. V tw.o starting players at Croy- glimpse at Caldwell. ter improving their streak to "Caldwell can do whatever he 59 with two victories over the the biggest fall among the Alabama and No. 10 Mar- don Hall Academy have wants to dp. He's the finest "He's has been scouted by Jacksonville, Fordham, Mar- weekend, polled 41 first-place elite group. Indiana went quette. reached their goals — both in around, but nobody seems to quette. West Virginia and votes for 838 points. New Mexico, Purdue and their junior years. notice us because we're so Tht Top 30, with first ploce votes In Vinnie Thompson, a trans- South Carolina to' name a portnthesss. stoson f ccords throuoh Memphis State are this small (200 students at CHA) few," said Hart, "and they've The Wolfpack, meanwhile, comei ol Saturday and total points. fer student from St. Mary's of and we've always stayed in Point! toblulaleo on bail) of Mll-K-U- week's new teams. Dropouts all gone away with a terrific remained second but man- include Vanderbilt, Florida Jersey City, hit his 1,018th last the background when it comes aged to cut into UCLA's 104- impression." TIAM W-L Pit. State and Louisville. week in a game against St. to sports," Hart said. point lead of last week. North 1. UCLA <4\l 14-0 S31 Joseph's of Toms River. The Jacksonville and For- 2. N. Carolina St. (1) 12-0 7So AU-Around Athlete dham scouts both agreed that Carolina State, which re- 3. North Carolina 15-1 581 Top Cager ceived the only other first- i. Maryland ,.. 12-1 Hi Hart rates Thompson as an Caldwell was the finest back- 5. Lona Beach St.. .ISO 5S5 Seraph Lasses Norm Caldwell, a sengation- place vote, had 756 points. fl. Indlano .111 211 exceptional basketball player court player they've seen this 7. Missouri al senior with the Cardinals, Last week, it was UCLA by ..13-2 213 as well as an outstanding foot- year. I. Minnesota . Il-J 277 Defeat Titansl will be shooting for his 2,0OOth 778 to 674. 9. Alabama.. . 101 275 ball player. "This team is just beginning 10. Marquettr . IH 314 KEANSBURG - Mater point as the season nears its 11. Houston 121 Dei's girls' basketball team end. Caldwell, who scored his __ , to jell," said Hart. CHA got North Carolina also moved 1J. Southxeitern Lo 12-1 l»] off to a slow start, losing its 13. Jacksonville 132 . 173 handed the Keansburg lasses 1,000th last year, needs 220 in Holy family lopS up, going from fourth to third, 14. Providence 10-2 14» first four games but both The in the nationwide voting from 15. St. John's, N.Y Ill 57 their 10th defeat in 13 outings order to reach the rare 14. San Francisco 12-2 II here yesterday, 36-15. Englewood School and St. Jo- sports writers and broad- 17. Memphis SI 12-J 30 plateau. In CYO League seph's have fallen victim to II. Konsos State Ill 2» Nancy McHugh and Mary UNION BEACH — Holy Rtslilir Sloft Photo casters. The Tar Heels took 19. New Mexico 15-2 21 the Cardinals recently. REACHES GOAL — Vinnie Thompson, a iunior at over third from Maryland JO. Purdue 10-3 27 Maloney led the winners with St. Anthony's Family of Union Beach re- Others receiving votes, listen olpho- eight points apiece. Hart would like to see a new Croydon Hall Academy, scored his 1,018th point with 581 points. bellcolly: Brlgham Young; Florida 7V»V»« Sf Trtmos mained undefeated and in sole Stole; lowo stole; LouUvllle; Mlch- image at CHA — a winning in a game against St. Joseph's of Toms River last Igon; Oral Roberts; Oldohorho; Oregon Lourie Amato and Donna J. i IJJO St.iji. JUIIIKSJames possession of first place in the one. It appears that he's not week. Thompson, with coach Charlie Hart, left, After Maryland, which had Stole; Oklahomo City; Penn; Santo Troupe each scored five Clara; St. Joseph's Po.; Southirn Col; RED BANK — St. An- Northern Division of the Mon- too far away from that goal. could reach 2,000 next year. 575, Long Beach State Syrocusc; Tulso; Vondtrbllt; VPI. points for the Titans. thony's of Red Bank edged St. mouth County CYO Basket- James of Red Bank, 61-60, ball League here over the here Sunday night in a Mon- weekend by defeating St. Sea Brighters 2nd in Squash mouth County CYO basketball Ann's of Keansburg, 69-48. SEA BRIGHT — The Sea which dropped one match game. The loss drops St. Ann's to Bright Squash Racquets Club against against Short Hills. The victory upped St. An- third place behind St. Agnes remained in contention in the Peter Carton, Navesink; © Friday, thony's record to 5-5. St. of Atlantic Highlands. New Jersey Division of the John Richters, Middletown; GRAND James dipped to 3-7. Dave Lindsay, Colts Neck; Billy McLaughlin was high Class "C" League of the Met- Pat Moore led the winners ropolitan Squash Racquets and Bill Robinson; Rumson, with 18 points, while team- man for the winners with 18 all won in straight games points, followed by team- Association by blanking Short January 26 mate Pat Garafolo added 14. Hills, 5-0, last weekend. against the Racquet Club, and Tony Centrella was high for mates Gene Kiley (11) and Tom Crow, Rumson, won by the losers with 20 markers. He Fran Owens (10). The second-place Shore default. at 2t3O p.m. was followed by Tom Cro- Steve Bayers scored 15 team gained a point on Sea Bright plays Raritan nauer with 17. points in the losing cause. league-leading Montclair, Valley at home Saturday. PENING Hiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiii mi iiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII r-You're Invited— It's excitingly new ... and it's here now! The Allaire Racquet Club presents the finest INDOOR TENN IS facilities in the country, opening Friday, January 26, at 2:30 p. m. and you're Fit Blues Face Bruins invited to come and see haw great it is ! IN PERSON! DENNIS RALSTON Coach of the U. S. Davis Cup By ED WALSH mimiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiininiiMiiHiniuiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiMMiiiinni Including tomorrow night's Tennis Team, will play an exhibition match Friday after- action the Eighth Ave. gang noon, January 26, starting at 3 p. m. Also, two of the top . The words of Ranger Coach Hockey: As I See It has 31 games to play with four finalists in American women's tennis, will play,fresh from Emile Francis on the eve of lllllllinillllMIIIIIIIIIIMMIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIi of those (eight points) against the Virginia Slims tournament. Admi ssion fee: $2,00per Boston and three (six points) his team's longest road trip than a monkey Emile. The Meanwhile the Boston person. probably have been said against Montreal. Sabres knocked off the Bruins are slumping. Yes "Now we'll see what they somewhere by someone else Rangers four straight in- slumping. and most likely in another can do to better their posi- cluding three on the Madison The Cubbies who will be in tion." sport. Square Garden pond. town tomorrow night took an But they will echo in the And then the Rangers put it embarrassing 9-7 sock on the Ice Chips JOIN NOW AT SPECIAL RATES! minds of the 20 or so hockey all together. nose from the Islanders last — All Star Game activities begin in New York next Mon- writers who gathered at a week and then were blanked Now, while there is no membership They removed the so called day afternoon with arrival of Allaire Racquet Club and enjoy all luncheon addressed by the mental block by defeating the by Pittsburgh over the week- fee for the rest of the Winter season, the benefits of its facilities. Ask "tough little guy" Jan. 8. end. players. Scene shifts to Wal- Sabres in Buffalo. They wiped dorf Astoria Monday night for you have the chance to join the about the special rates ! "We've come half way out the St. Louis Blues and They did manage to snap annual dinner and then through the season with more the Philadelphia Flyers and out of it against the Seals Sun- Tuesday night to the Garden injuries than any team I know headed west. day night but then again ev- where the East and West will of and we still are in third In Los Angeles they fell be- eryone can snap out of it contest. 1 will be reporting all place," he said. hind 3-0 to the Kings and then against the Seals. events daily. a fourth line of Bobby "Now that we are going on The Rangers with their 11 — Villemure and Brad Park INDOOR TENNIS - NOW! Rousseau, Tommy Williams points out of 12 and 13 out of were selected to second All the road for the first time and Ron Harris got them on with six healthy defensemen 14 over a seven game span Star Team. While admittedly the board. They woke up a are in second place and can Park lost a lot of votes be- 6 Indoor Courts • Health Club • Pro Shop • Nursery • Tennis Lessons we'll see what we can do to little but stayed behind again better our position. The first really open up a gap by win- cause he was injured he is Group and Private • Paddle Tennis • Junior Play and with less than 10 minutes ning tomorrow night, against still the second best defense- thing we have to do is knock to go were still trailing 4-L' off Buffalo. They have been the Bruins. man in the league. With due Then bam-bam, two goals and credit to Montreal's Guy Lap- monkeys on our backs since they came out with a tie. But while the Rangers and the season opened." he noted. Bruins are busy worrying ointe he still doesn't deserve More like a' weighted sack Then on to Oakland and a (i- about each other Montreal to be playing ahead of Park 0 whitewashing of the Seals keeps rolling along and is on the East's backline. with Gilles Villemure return- really the team to beat. How to get to Allaire international — While Ed Gfacomin and ing to the nets after a nine The high flying Frenchmen Villeumure swap goaling game layoff. allaire Camper have the best defensive club chores Peter McDuffc re- From North or South Jersey: St- Trailer £ho*v And the trip ender was a in hockey and perhaps the mains a forgotten man. Garden State Parkway to win Saturday night in Van- best Roalie in Ken Dryden. McDuffe played one game Exit 97. Take Route 38 east TODAY thru Jan. 28 couver. They are also the second high- against the Islanders back on to Allaire Racquet Club. racquet End result, super. Eleven est scoring team in the NHL. Dec. 10 and beat them 41. MM urnmn r.u. • wi 1 PA-T TM And now if the Rangers stay Quite a bit of talent getting Highway 38, R.D. 1, Box 346 Uatl H.S» • OMMM MU11 Im points out of a possible VI. And they say if you play .500 healthy they can do it all by cobwebs in the skates. Wall, N.J. 07719 club ball on the road and win at beating the teams they have — Rangers are on the tube Tel. 201/681-3366 home you have the club it to beat meaning the Bruins this Saturday afternoon at 2 madtson square garden center takes to win it all. and Canadians. o'clock, exposition rotunda' •• llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMlllllllllllltlllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUIMIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ifi The Dally Register, Red Bank-SUddJetown, N.J. Tuesday, January 25,1973

These valuable treasures of our past are often found on these pages. Ga- rage sales, Auctions, Liquidations, For Sale; you'll be the better collector if Antiq you use Register Classified Ads 741-6900 j HBBUHBHHBBIHMIUIIIHWIIIIHIIIIIIII UtBKlllfl IIIIIHIIII1IIIIII millirilllllllllllllt lllIIIIllllllllllIMlllltlll IIIIIIIIIIHIHMIimnilHlllllKJtlllMlIIIII ninmuiwiiinniunniniuHiuiiiDuiiiimniiiiiiiuiiiiiMlillUIIWIIIIIIIIlUUlinWNI! H • ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Autos for sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Autos for Sale Motorcycles 1972 RANCHERO SQUIRE : Lost and Found 1M9 VOLKSWAGEN - Perfect. Best o 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Automo WANTED 1972 HONDA 450 fer. Goroge-kept. 30 miles per gol. New Ic, power steering, snow tires. Goo EXECUTIVE CARS Call l42-ltl?or$47-0tS9 Party who needs 100% financing, with no tlrei. 739-0242 otter 7. transportation. 1250. Call 741-9442 after WANTED Coll 842-9615 REWARD — For Informotlon leading to 1972 FIATS — IMS. 124s, two-doorl; money down, on o 1970 FORO COUNTRY HODAKA 1MB PLUS — Extra knobby, return or pigeons missing In New Mon- p.m. Port/ who needs 100% financing, with m four-doors and wagons. All guaranteed. CIRCLE CHEVROLET SQUIRE station wogon. Air conditioning. VOLVO 1(67 - Black. Excellent condl money down, on o ISM MUSTANG. Two 32S«op,.Ave. ^^ M Bank tool kit and workshop manual. nwitti. I71.2IH. Hon. U2S Some with AM/FM radios. All priced SI99S. For quick credit "O.K.", cal 842-1850 AAA AUTO CREDIT door hardtop. Automotlc. VB. Powei right. Coll 5421020. OASIS MOTORS at (201) 7217100. LOST — Flw-monlti-old mole Irish Setter. Coll 74I-7S24. Assume payments on any at 100 cars I steering. JICT5. For quick credit "O.K." Highlands oreo. REWARD! Coll 291-2713 stock. Credit applications accepted b coll OASIS MOTORS ot (201) 721-7100. 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE — Sebrlnp TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA — Wagon: plus. 313 tour-barrel engine, air condf. ROVER 2000 TC - !Mt, AM/t-M radio or 1734m. Automatic, olr, radio, power steering, phone. Alt makes and models ovalloble service. DOWNES PONTIAC. 62 Lower Mobile Homes Guaranteed credit. Coll for 1 hour ser- 1966 PONTIAC LE MANS — Four-dool Flonlng, all tinted windows, cruise control, Main St., Molowon. SM-22W. Leather Inlerlor. U00. brakes, snows. Faithfully maintained. Su- hardtop, power steering, power brakes, LOST — Ooo. SmaM block, white mark vice. Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth. Ji bucket seats, six-way drivers seat, four Coll otter S p.m. —142-7134 BUILDERS' CLOSE-OUT — S LEFT Ings on loce. chest ond pows. Female perior condition. MM. 747-W43. odlo . heater' " , totopj e deck. One owner. Ir steel belted tires, block vinyl top, yellow F & H Molars Inc. 870-1700 1970 CADILLAC - Sedan deVllle. loaded, Completely furnished mobile homes from Mlddletown orea. 747-093?. THUNDERBIRD — 1971 wos the lost yeor very good comdlfloni " , 1800 or best offer. body, tuned up and aligned. Must sacri- Authorized Dealers, S9400. Includes wall-to-wall carpeting and IH7 THUNDERBIRD — Four-door. Pow< 11717-034?. fice. J249S. Call 29I-O440, oik for Roger. Dodge and Dodge trucks with oil extras. Excellent condition. LOST — Jon. 7. man's diamond ring Fora mode this luxury foiflwfoor. In mlnf S42-3032 top name appliances. Live maintenance condition with all conveniences. S3&O0. er steering, and windows. Disc brakes Nwr 35 Eolontown, N.J. free In quiet residential pork. Club rouse Rumson or Red Bank area- Reward. VMS FORDFALCON — Two-door. Auto- 1M9 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — N Ine-oaisen- 5421111 '"" Call 229-3689 U2-62M after 5.30. lElrtrO GOOd COd jer. Dealer maintained. New valves, new 1969 TOYOTA CORONA — Two-dOOl ond pool privileges. Ook Tree Mobile matte. Radio. UM.~* KITSON CHEVROLET CO. outomatlc, 29,000 miles. Excellent condl- Home Park, Jackson, N.J. Open M dally. LOST — Flve-monrh-old femole Irish Set- OLDSMOBILE (8 1967 - All power, air, ^f ' "' :°eSnjscoll wrat rodlol tires. Excellent condition. Call 229- 1964 FOUR-DOOR 5TUDEBAKER — Ev. ' 3477 orler S p.m. Hwy 34 Eatontown lion Asking »1MO. Call 747-3482. (201) W8-O465. ter wearing beige collar. Red Bonk, win 1»U CUSTOM IMPALA COUPE - Vinyl 542.1000 Commander. Automatic tranmlssion 1966 MUSTANG — LOW MILEAGE. 1V64 SILVERDOME MOBILE HOME dletown oreo. Must liove Immediate me Needs work. «100. After 5 p.m., 741-6:32. roof. Automotlc. Rodlo. Air condltlonlned, 1968 VOLKSWAGEN - Radio. Uphol- dlcol attention. Ml 3500 business, 8M-0JI9 power steering, V-». Two-door. Excellent stery, body, motor ond tires tike new con- KROLL MOTORS. INC. LOOKS AND RUNS GOOD. KM. Furnished. - home. FORDS, 1967, 1968, 1967 IWt MERCURY COMMUTER WAGON — condition. Coll73«-9M7 or 741-0213. after t dition. Shiny new point. Low mileage. 271 Broadway Long Branch CALL 741-4243 264-1541 or 931-5784 AUTO CREDIT Six-passenger. Good tires. 1350. 1875. Call 7412322. 222-MOO IMS MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — Very FOUND —'Brown and white terrier-type Assume payments on any of 100 cars In Phone 671-4117 female. Little Silver. slock. Credit applications accepted by \H9 JEEP CJ5 — New canvas top, foul IMS PLYMOUTH FURY — Nlne-possen- A FEW 1973 MG'S LEFT — Hurry t A & G good running condition. Four brand new Wanted—Automotive 7471090 shone. All makes and models available new belted tires. 10.000 miles. S20OO. Call ger. Roof rack, olr, power steering. S47S. Motors, 12 S. Main St.. Asbury Pork. 775 tires, new roof. Best offer. Call before 4, Guaranteed credit. For 1 hour service WANTED Peter at 542-J1M between 2:30 ond 4 p.m 747-1762 34U. 787-3644. call our credit desks now. Porfy who needs 100% financing, with no CORVAIR MONZA 1966— Jwo-dool JUNK CARS Public Notices e/o-1700 IMi PLYMOUTH - BelvedereIvedere. Standard 1971 FIAT ISO SPIDER — Convertible. AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS money down, on o 196? TEMPEST. Two- shift. 4S.0W miles. Good condlllIono . Asking 39,000 miles. Includes tape player. Asking coupe, burnt red/white Interior. Automot- PICKEO UP door coup*. Automatic, power steerli OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? lc. Beautiful condition. 40,000 miles. Ask- HAVING A BIRTHDAY PARTY? Coll 1W7 THUNDERBIRO — Red. Loaded. I70O.' Snows Included. Coll 244-2709 otter J1575. M3-47S7 after 7 p.m. Call 229-4790 Twinbrook Auto Wrecking • Mike, the Magnificent." Children's mog (1195. For quick ^credit "O.K.", c :30 p.m. ing S4S0. 142-7413. 895. 1963 Flectwood brougham, yellow, OASIS MOTORS at (20.) 721-7100. CAMARO 1M9 - Two-door hardtop. Slx- BUHLER & BITTER Eatontown 542-2235 Ic o specialty. BI-aH. ^^ loaded. UK. Goad condition. Will finance. _ VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE - While. cyllnder, automatic, power steering, buck- 1968 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL — Full pow PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER er. fully loaded, automatic. Excellent con GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — DANCE? WEDDING? BAR MITZVAH? '41-1134 days. 1969 K.NGSWOOD WAGON — Nine-po- Oood condition.. Orlglnol owner. Rodlo. ei seots and console. Silver with block vi- 3290 Hwy 35, Hailel. 264-0198 AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Fully undercooted. i'HSSo evenings and d'llon. 11709 or best offer. Coll 141-K6S. Quollty music for any occasion. LYMOUTHS. 1«7, 19M, 196? Xtnatr, fully equipped, factory olr, new nyl top. SI.79S. 542-1010. MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatonfown. 542-. Coll 251-1105 « Ires. A-l condition. S1600. 747-9430 or S7t> weekends. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - fcxcellenl 1971 VEGA HATCHBACK — Slick shift 2414. 0 AUTO CREDIT I9M OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS - Convert- I condition. VW warranty. Seven passenger. Assume payments on any of tOO cars V332. 1970 OLDSMOBILE — «« Royole. Ex- ible. Good condition. Asking SSOO or best yellow. 11395 or best offer. stock. Credit applications accepted by 1968 CAMARO SS — 396-375 h.p.. Hurst cellent condition. Prlvote owner. Power after. Coll 74I-6IS4. S2.9S0. COII (42-U12 Or 747-1660. Call 291-9335 Highest prices pold for all used cart AUTOMOTIVE phone. All makes ond models available. four-speed. Hooker headers, Pmltraction windows, steering, brakes. Call 747-94W 1969 TRIUMPH — GT-6+ Fostbock. Top OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises days. After 7 p.m. ond weekends 747-39M. 1MJ.CADIULAC LIMOUSINE 1970 OPEL SPORTS SEDAN — 1900 en •it all times. Guaranteed credit. For I hour service cot) reoff hi-lackers, tor Crooar moos. Taran- ihope. Low mlleoge. Best oiler. Call 222- glne. Rodlo, fteater, regular tires, snows. Autos For Sale our credit desk now. tula manifold. »140Q. 671-2361. "As Is." SIOO. Con be teen ot 132 Shrews- •69 between 3-s p.m. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE 170-1700 ' 1972 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE . bury Aye.. Red Bank. 142-7575. SSOO. 431-4189 after 6 p.m. MMIOO WANTED 1972 PINTO Full power, AM-FM stereo. Perfect condl- 1964 THUNOERBIRD — EVERYTHING CHEVELLE WAGON — 1971 V-8 automat 1970 OL05MOBILE~9* — Four door luxu Automatic, with radio. Best offer over Hon.^olt 536-279*. MUSTANG 1971 — Boss 351. A real onel WORKS. ONE OWNER. LOOKS AND Ic. Must see to appreciate. 12,150. 55 Sny Party who needs 100% financing, with no ry sedan, fully equipped. Excellent condi- t.600. Coll 2&I-S1W any time. Four-speed, power stMrlna. radio, bucket RUNS VERY GOOD. S375. CALC 741-424J. der Ave.. Keonsburg. Auto Rentals money down, on 0 1967 MALIBU. Two- tion. 31,000 miles. 741-8214 after 7 p.n . oi MURPHY &DAVISON seats ond console. Good rubber. Must be door hordlop. Aulomollc. Power steering. 741-3503 days. 1963 RAMBLER — Good condition. 1250. Mercedes-Bern Soles ond Service ; seen. S42-1O2O. CADILLAC 1971 — Eldorodo, mahogany 1969 IMPALA 350 — Four-door. Powe mn. For quick credit "O.K.". coll OASIS 1966 FORD Country Sedon, good condi- Iwy 9 Freehold 462-S300 with motchlna fop and leather. 8,318 windows, brakes, steering, hydraulic food TOM'S FORD MOTORS ot (201) 721-7100. 1970 MERCURY COUGAR — V-«. auto- tion, «25. 1941 FORD itatlon wagon, 5125. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN miles. MAC CADIOLDS 222-1314. leveler. Comfortron olr conditioning. New RENT A CAR matic transmission, power steering, air 7411-1391. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. OILLAC 1967 CONVERTIBLE - Good Excellent condition. 1950. brakes, tires, exhaust system. 1973 In- DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING IMS PONTIAC TEMPEST — Radio, heat- condition. Air. New tires. Must sell. Ask- THE FINEST SELECTION — Ot new ond 200 HWY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT er jPower brakes, new tires, new muffler, conditioning, vinyl roof, radio. Low mile- 67I-I26S spocted. Firm S1700. Doys. 671-2458. Eve- age. Good condition. 12000. 5424793. 1969 CHEVROLET CAMARO — 350 cu. In. ing J13S0. Call 291-3064 after t p.m. used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 nTrvs.291-0117. '47-5569. motor, lour barrel corburetor. three- 1971 PINTO - Excellent condition. air-conditioned new cars in stock. speed automatic transmission. Convert- 1969CHARGER — Floor shift, mag Automatic transmission. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ale. Air conditioning, power steering, wrteefs, power steering, air conditioned. Coll (42-1620 Wry Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-620H. BOATS AND Jljc brakes. Cragar wheels. Excellent Needs body work. Asking H7S. 7l7-e3>9. a gar w 1969 ROADRUNNER — Clean. Needs MONMOUTH Trucks for Sale running condition,.MOW. Coll 7417-2044 ony 950 PLYMOUTH — Two-door. 51,000 some work. S700. ACCESSORIES CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1972 CHEVROLET — V, ton truck. 350 V miles. Excellent condition. Needs point. Call 741-5195 or 741-StOO Hwy 36 Eolontown 542-5500 SPORTCRAFT-BOSTON WHALER Moke otter. o7l-9M4. 8, four-speed transmission, 4,250 miles GLASTRON-OMC-JOHNSON-MERC VOLVO 1963 — Good runnlno. condition. FIAT 1967 — (50 coupe. Two-door. Four- Must sell. Asking 82750. 787-8937 after 5. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA — Four-door. speed, radio, heater, bucket seots. Good RED BANK VOLVO CRUSIER-BOAT TRAILERS Coll 142-4859 between 5 8 p.m. transportation. 57VS. 542-1020. r%winon Springs Rd. Red Bonk 1964 GMC 4000 — i yd. dump frock. 1969 ' FLAGSHIP MARINE Good running condition. Used dolly. 1375. 741-5JM Municipal Marine Baitn 1M6 OPEL KAOETT — In good condition. Coll 741-3111. International 1800, 6'/i yd. dump truck. 1961 STUDEBAKER LARK — Four-door. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best Call Jerry, 8994136, after 6 p.m. Atlantic Highlands 29I-263K AM/FM rodlo. Mutt sell. 1335. Call 911- 1965 MERCEDES BENZ DIESEL — 1967 25,000 miles. J125. 3339. 741-1542 cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codllloc 14' TROJAN RUNABOUT — Mercury 22 motor. AM/FM rodlo. Needs some work. Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 1969 WHITE FREIGHTLINER -33 motor ond trailer, 1250. 291-1335. 200 1750. Coll 741-7621. . 741-0910. Cummins engine, RTO-913 transmission, 1971 CHEVELLE — Two-door hardtop. 1967 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE - Nine 444 rears, tlve spore tires. 513-3346 or 264 Oceon Blvd.. Atlantic Highlands. Automatic transmission, power steering. 1966BU1CK V-6 SPECIAL —Station passenger. Vt, automatic, power steering, Radio, vinyl top. Very fow mileage. Inv brokes, roof rack. Rodlo, heater. Body SCENIC CAR SALES ICE B~C AT — "C" Closs, front steerer. wagon. Power steering, outomotic tron- Quality cars bought ond sold. Two seoter. S150 or best offer. Call 545- moculate Inside and oui. 787-7005 after 6. * mlsslon. 1500. Coll 264-7377. ond Interior like new. Runs well. Needs 1970 DODGE VAN — Rebuilt engine some minor work. Best offer over S600. Hwy 36 Hlphlonds (72-0221 25,000 miles. Must sell. Belt offer. 74V 4566 or 741-0315. J 196] CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Excellent 566-5171. I mtcftonlcot condition. Air conditioned. 3LDSMOBILE 91 1969 — Two-door hard- SHREWSBURY MOTORS 3746. ICE LOAT CABLE RIGGING ' Must sell. Best offer. 741-I7U. - >. Fully eaulpped. While, black vinyl Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury ,. 1966 CHEVROLET VAN ; >. Mlnf condll/on. JI7J0. 671-5444. JAGUAR 1967 — XKE Roadster, 34,000 ' ••• '-" • 741-1500 "-* ' lMt CHEVROLET CAPRICE — Nine pos- orlglnol miles, wine with black fop. S2450. Vie Bur Una Volkswagens I cenger wogon. Four new tires. Excellent 967 CHEVROLET 1MPALA — Two-door. Coll 775-7140. Red. Eight-cylinder, olr conditioning, full "JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Marine Supply House I running condition. JUH firm. 7I7-S9S4._ 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Fogr-door. 1968 CHEVROLET C-30 — Rock. 24,VvhortAve. 7«t:S7Sp jied Bonk power; sn-3ral otter 6 p.m. , > Twin Boro Motors Inc.-- "• " ' J1400 -•'• BUICK 1W» WILDCAT — Excellent condi- >twr 131 E. Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bonl Call 8724065 VIKING ICEBOAT — Glass two-seater, tion. Must sell. 43,000 miles. 8est offer 969 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition, CAUL NOW 747-0040 cockpit cover; cushion, boom cover, Sob- over SI/00. 741-MIt. tufomarlc stick with radio, new tfrel. ag&^^igftr\W BEL AIR CHEVROLET — Four-- CHEVROLET VAN — Six months old sfod soli, oil Harklns blocks, wheel and 1000 firm. Coll 7t7-63St. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY 14,000 miles. V-8, automatic transmission. 1970 OELTA '•»• — Good condition. Full doo' orr ..standar. Slandor d shift. Goo----d condition- . S600. Shrewsbury AVe. ot Sycamore foot steering. Ice brake, trailer with pod- Bower. Air conditioned. Best offer. 741 III 536-2750. Shrewsbury. N.J. S27O0. Musi self. Call 988-3239 or 542-2S3*. ded bunks. All new. Must sell. 747-5030. WANTED 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE — Ex- 1961 CHEVROLET - One ton, utility body 27' SCOTTIE CRAFT — Sporf Fisherman. cellent condition. Asking 1850. Call after 5 truck. 1450. 1970 CUOA 340 - Heoders. moos, extra ho needs law. fli DATSUN Priced to sell. llrei ond m-!0 front shocks. Call alter conditioning. 30.000 miles, balance 50,000, WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Call 264-7377. 842-1422 p.m. 717-3455. mile warranty available. 52695. For quick I IMS MC MIDGET — Wire wheels, radial 370 Brood SI. ZM-IJ23 Keyport 1965 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT — Four 1 1 DN ICEBOAT — Good condition, com- :redlt "O.K. ', call OASIS MOTORS af tires. Good condition. Best offer over wheel drive. Excellent condition. Low )lete, with new most, S37.5. illness. 1971 TOYOTA 1600 — Excellent condition. [2011 721-7100. I. 671-1597. ' STRAUB BUICK-OPEL mlleoge. tiDSO. Coll offer 5, 566-7607. 30,000 miles. 21 M.P.G. Snow tires Includ- NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars 542-0709 ed. 4»s-12n>pr495-17M. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN DUG 19*6 CHEVROLET — % Ion pickup —1971 LINCOLN—i 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE LHwy M 264-4000 Kcyporl, HIGGIN5 SPEED BOAT — 20' long, six- S75 Eacellentshope. $1000. 5700 sealer. Extensively rebuilt. Excellent Continental 4-door. Fully equipped with Wanted Automofive Call 171-162? Coll S42-3125. 495-1278 Chrysler Inboard engine. Trailer Included. A GOOD SECOND CAR WANTED 1969 FORD PICKUP 100 — Slx-cyllnder, 8 S350 or Irode for car or riding mower. 747- 1963 MERCEDES 190-D 9652. air conditioning, leather seats, AM/FM Needs work. New brokes. S100 parly who needs 100% financing, with no bed. os Is. sliop or best offer. 1970 VAN — S250. Call 671-2041 Call Al Mouroux - 872-0638 money down, on a 1970 MONTbGO MX. Custom Club Wogon 123, six cylinder,-as Tworoor hardtop. S1795. For quick credit Is, S2000 or best offer. Call 261-8673 or 291 stereo radio. Loaded. CASH PAID 1969 CHEVROLET MALIBU — Excellent 1965 BUICK RIVIERA —Cadillac blue •O.K.", coll OASIS MOTORS at

TREE CARE AND REMOVAL Professional complete tree core. Fully in- ^ed. Low winter rates. ?75*5959. SLIPCOVERS Sofa, S40. Choir, S22. You supply the fab- ric, we'll do the rest. Guranteed work- monshlp. 671-2384. ISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fgr- ilshed and Installed for only 169.95. To or- —. coll 349-0U3. EMODELING — Pointing, paneling, Jieetrock ond taping, concrete block ong - He work. Free estimates. 787-3721. DD JODS — Additions, paneling. All fpes of masonry. Driveways. Coll 4?5- 189, 787-1608. FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE — Atllci ond cellars cleaned. Junk re- moved, light hauling. No lob too small, all 741-7133 between 3 and 7. 'AINTERS — Interior palming and minor epalrs. Odd lobs. Reasonable. Free estl xrtes. Coll 842-8912. •1970 FORD LTD- •1967 FORD- ICE SKATES SHARPENED Squire. Choice of two. One white - One Datsun1200 Mustang hardtop. Air conditioned, V-8, Little Silver Repair Center, 747-0573 RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeks small green. 10 passenger. Air conditioned. automatic, power steering, radio and ob to supplement Income — none too Your savings plan can start immt'dialely imoll. Paneling and cabinet remodeling heater. !xpert. Shutterettes and locks Installed! $ when you own a thrifty new Datsun 1200 ree odvlce and estimates. Good work- 2395 Sedan!- $ I monshlp. Coll any time, 229-5259. ALUMINUM~SIDING~" • The lowest-priced Dalsiin BRAND NEW 1395 Leoders, gutters, paneling. Experienced. Free estimates. 49MIS4. • Around i0 milrs per gallon EXPERT painting. Ceramic, tile and par- 1973 quet MoorlnQ. Paneling, carpentry, and all • Reclining bucket seats masonry work. Atter six. 787-4754 or 291- • 4-speed slick (oplion.il automatic) S 0512. 85 PAINTING — interior — Exterior DOREMUS FORD Good reference!. Free estimates. • Safety front disc brakes DOREMUS FORD 2065 Call 342-6622 MOST AFFORDABLE FORDS • Full-vinyl interior Freight, prep, SMALL CARPENTRY JOBS - Rooms, MOST AFFORDABLE FC cellars, pone led, pointed. Sumo pumas re- (Tea Know my) • WhilewalLs, wheel covers ., handling included. paired, replaced, Teaks, tauceti, etc PH«t- • Much more, all sianzLud! (no duct*, radiators, furnaces, small ODDII- 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank. Drive a Datsun.. .then decide. 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mule and Female Own a Datsun Original. LAND INVESTMENT From Nissan with Pride \J EXECUTIVE Established land developer looking for omolllou,, selt-motlvoled person to look for land Investment opportunities. Must hove some knowledge of boslc lond eval- Special Sale Prices on All Used Cars uation In terms of location, toooaraohv and development possibilities Ain be oblc to communicate well and deal effecti- 5 vely with local community otfltlrti Inttn- Anniversary 1971 DODGE 2975 1969 DODGE M325 Annivsrsar: v Monaco Wagon. Loadod wilh exlr.is and a real .Poiaia 4-door hardtop, automatic, air conditioning, ""3:Mi *?; '''•'¥ power. 1971 FORD 52565" 1969 CHRYSLER S1355 CARPENTER LTD 10-passenger wagon. All ihe exiras including Newport. 2-door hafdfop. Leaded. A great buy slereo-tapo. JANITOR MiW — Reliable*, with local S "'"ences, lor small otllce bulldlSS S Hours, 2 p.m. lo I p.m., five dovs Reolv 1969 VOLKSWAGEN.. 975 Box A-lit, The Pali; Register,Ted' Bonk 1971 KARMANN 1945 Fastback sedan- Fully automatic. See this one ' Ghia Automatic- Very clean Ono owner . JLW? ^CHINE OPERATORS S • coats. Union shop. Starting salary 13 •1972 FORD- 1970 DODGE 51585 1969 CAMARO 1595 iN*»• S 0,p;nlnII »•• office for thli equipped including air conditioning and 5 1967 DODGE 995 Landau. 2-door. Loaded including air 1969 DODGE 1425 Dart GT, 2-door hardtop. 273 C I. VB. Really sharp power steering and power brakes. • Polara wagon, 9-passonger. Loaded. Fantastic conditioning. 44,000 miles. buy. 1 CED WAITRESS M/W - $ I "" «" I" person between 3-5 p.m. 2995 2395 Com? N!""10' PPV ApP" "'n' "*• Ml > nteeuory. Starting lolary *J.5O •' person to Mr, Mlcha«l tratlvi Assistant, Hoi- LABRIOLA MOTORS 3 ot Education, I" ~ ' DOREMUS FORD DOREMUS FORD I, Red Bonk. 747-0505. Authorized Datsun Dealer RECEPTI MOST AFFORDABLE FORD! MOST AFFORDABLE FORD! AAust type. (you Km i Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank A.M. or 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Bed Bank, f 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 741-2433 More Classified on Next Page -. Help Wanted Help Wonted The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mtddletown, N.J. Tuesday, January 23,1973 17 Mate and Female Male and Female 1 WHATfelf For sole Apartments LICENSED GREENGRUVE GARDENS TECHNICIAN AS0UT^ 99 Greengrove Ave. Keyport, N.J. A REGISTERED PRACTICAL NURSE OpeiiSoftrad^iinflTTpjiir l-bedroom apartment S175 monthly. MHwrnt •xpandlno community J-:b$drpom apartment $725 monthly hnlital mlii T.cfi lo work full OBSTETRICS REP BANK LUMBER rncfudes*Be_CKoT wafer Mm* •vmlngi, 4 p.m.-Midnight. 3 p.m.-ll p.m. Full time. Postporttm. E> ctllent benefits. Including three week! vc HOl/SE iALE 2 blocks east Rt. 36 ond Middle Rd, EKdknt Hilary plus shin fllffer- cation. HOUSE S A £ E^t-~ I nTlVain'o bTTooif tntfal, comprehensive benefits, sideboard and dinlnn g table. Afso kitchen Phone 264-1846, Aftgr. Apt. 34 ' pkosont working conditions. APPLY: ' DIRECTOR OF NURSING 3 p.m. m Wycttoff RED BANK — Penthouse with balcony Rd., Eotontown. overlooking the Naveslnk. Two bedrooms, CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL two terms, Tull dining room, carpeting and Red Bank, N.J. 741-2700, E«t. PITNEY BOWES — Statement folding air conditioning. BODMANARMS 892-1100 An equql opportunity employer M/F and Inserting machine, does both jobs as APARTMENTS. 741-0516, call 9 until noon one. Coll Lowes Coat Co., 741-63W. and evenings. POINT PLEASANT MCDONALD'S IS BEAUTIFUL SOLITAIRE — Pure blue LONG BRANCH ~ 2'n room unfurnished YOUR KIND OF PLACE while diamond worth S700. Asking S40O. apartment. Wati-fo-wofl carpeting, ofr HOSPITAL . 264-.8B1 conditioned. Near bus stop. Call 223-1971 Rlvtrfront & Otborn Ave. or 2M-4.44. Point Pleasant, N.J. MAINTENANCE-PORTE ST. JAMES BOYS' JACKETS (?) 5!ie 1 M/W one husky, one regular. W ea. LONG BRANCH — Luxury one bedroom "SUABLE PEOPLE NEEDED 741-17.1. __^ garden apartments. WolMo-woll carpet- POSITION AVAILABLE ing, air conditioning, balconies. One PART-TIME — STEADY month's free rent. Call between 9 and i, GOOD PAY -EASY WORK Apply In person at Machinery for Sale 222-5574, weekend. 229-6742. CONVENIENT HOURS Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For^ale ONE 209 3M AUTOMATIC COPIER - ~ WATERFRONT APARTMENT ~~ J»O f o.m. ond/or 2 to 4 p.m. We wl'l McDonald's Drive-In One 840 Brunning Revolute Blueprint ma- Furnished three-room oportment. Free lv eoiy cDo iveIn Male and Female Male or Female Male or Female chine. Both practically new. MORRIS utilities. Weekly, monthly. No lease. Also ^--xi-EffiJfi.' •• —? * ^ ?" "hoo occepl »Bt onl. Ity I tooo eo>odyd drlv- •» iMrn but we will occept only oood drlv- VZSHwyZSHUU MktdletowMktdlt l MSG MACHINERY CO. INC- 99 Chestnut St., one two-bedroom apartment. Nautilus eady II- NEED OR USE WILL. Newark, N.J. 3*4-1122. Apartments, Sec Bright. e4_45OS. otAMd. Summer employment avolloblllel e IIt GUYS/VETS/GALS LABORATORY U NOTICE METAL LATHE — 101 bed, all bits and HIGHLANDS — Five-room apartment, "•"'gU^fif^. Mkldietownf%eor (:rMt- TRAVEL CALIF. tools. Best offer two bedrooms, unfurnished. Heat, hot wa- Neat, six high school grads or better TECHNICIAN SELL 787-3105 ter supplied. J2_5/mo. Security ond refer- Training at company expense. Permonen Free fa travel fmmedfotely. California ASCP-REGISTERED HELP WANTED READERS LIQUOR CLERK Florida and return; assist soles manager Excellent opportunity for ASCP- Merchandise Wanted MIDDLETOWN — Three-room furnljhecl Excellent salary, bonus to start, trans reqlstcrad technician with he- AND ADVERTISERS FAST apartment. Adults preferred. Call otter 4 £* your knowledge of wine, and liquors porlatlon paid and company benefit; mat o logy experience. Excellent WANTED p.m. 7412447. to work In the shore area's finest liquor salary, comprehensive benefits m- WITH A QUICK ACTION Earn $178-5325 weekly. For oppolntmer Used Oriental Rugs K"EANSBURG — Four-room apartment, •tore. Advancement opportunity, salary coll Mr. Senger, 212-668-5842, 9:30 o.m -cludlna Blue Cross/Blue Shield, In compliance wi1h the New Jersey Law Against Dis- Chinese and PerticVt aid full benefits. Apply In person' ma|or medical ond life Insurance. LOW-COST furnished, utilities Included. 1:30 p.m. crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- Also Wall Topestles Coll 2640768 after 4 p.m. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. DAILY REGISTER FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 DAVIDSONS LIQUOR'S der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column LONG BRANCH - Unfurnished. Five 26 Brood St.. Red Bonk SHOE SALES 892-1100 Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED lorge rooms, bath, in duplex house at rear Fulltime, for high quality .children's sho Furniture, pointings, cut gloss, art, pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. FAMILY AD bronzes, clocks, porcelain, rugs. Jewelry. of Targe lot. MODERN, PRIVATE. Ex- HOUSEKEEPER store. 40 hr. week. Paid vocation. N cellent location. Available Feb. 1, S275. nights. Good salary. Shoe experience POINT PLEASANT NAMEfYOUR PRICE 042-1466 Or 842-1576 'n. Excellent pay, conditions. Recent "must"must." We arre looklookini g ffo r a llono g ten Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc FOR3 LINES -5 DAYS INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES emDlavee. ADDIY TOBY'S JUVENILI HOSPITAL JUST 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. KEANSBURG — Three-bedroom apart- SECRETA•CRETARR Y NEEDED - Coll Poul R. SHOES, Rt. 35 & New Monmouth Rd Riverfront & Osborn Ave. cupational requirements or clarificgtion of the New Jersey $2.00 RED BANK 741-7474 ment, new two-family house. »26O month Striker Real lddlt N ll Point Pleasant, N.J. plus security. 787-0393. " il Estate for on Interview. 944- •Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the c o np oy NAN JOHNSON REAL ESTATE SALES New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-5700, or by Article .muM oriqinole from o housclipl BUYS ANDBUYS KTAfTSBURG — Three-bedroom plus AN OHIO OIL CO. offers ASSEMBLERS ASSOCIATES and may-not exceed o sale price ol J50 P From an entire household too single Vtoroge areo. 12.0 per month plus utilities, 1 writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. per orlicle. Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, illv«r. Security ond references. Call 787-5593. Electronic manufacturer Has Immedlo Price MUST be advertised, Each oddiliofi Immediate cosf). Top dollar. 741-.33). nan, convention trips and fringe benefits requirement for assemblers. Major M I will train and get licensed three se- REO BANK — Garden oporfment, y/t to mature salesman nvw In Red Bank lect salespeople. Our office Is ex- ol line S5.00. No copy changes may b rooms. One bedroom. 165 Branch Ave. . area. Regordless of experience, olr mall dical and life insurance provided. Paid v panding ond moving to a new location. Help Wanted made and no discounts or returns will b ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cosh paid. cation and holidays. Call 229-8300. AFI I FINANCIAL made M ad is canceled before expiration. LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd., Supt, Apt. 165K, 1-5 p.m. L. F. Rood, Pres., American Lubricants We ore growing ropldly. I'll person- Fair Haven. M24.57 or M1-4337. Co., Box m. Doyton, Ohio 45401. ally Interview oil ond any applicants. Male and Female Business Opportunities To Place Your Daily Register HARBOR VIEW — One-beoroom garden AUTO MECHANIC - For large volume The only requisite ts a desire to make DOG RUN WANTED apartment. Total electric. Vi block from OENTAL SECRETARY - Red Bank GM deafer. Must be experienced In al a fof of money ond to be hardworking. arts. Neat, personable, experienced, It TYPISTS SEAUTV SALON — Perth Amboy, elo FAMILY AD, CALL. . . Approximately 7' x IS'. Oceon, New York bus ot door.-71-5252. phases of repair work. Top salary. 40 hour A draw Is a possibility. stations. Good potential. Located In heorl Call 264.944 possible. Call 741-1770. Week. Paid vocation, hospltallzatton, am tf you con type over 55 wpm accurate! PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENT ^ ot town. Make otter. 442-4985 days, 442- COLLECTIONS — Of Old WAITRESS M/W — Full time. API fringe benefits. Apply In person only, - Ask for Frank Felice, Broker we will train you. 3943 fter 4 p.m. guns 1615 PARK AVE., ASBURY PARK nrson. Bow Knot Restaurant, 69 I a.m.-S p.m. Contact BUI Slutter, Servlci one or more -plus John Rogi Luxurious two-bedroom, two-bath apart- Manager, McGloln Bulck-Opel Inc., 681 CALL 747-5880 LUNCHEONETTE - Fully equipped. For 741-6900 506-8030. ment In modern high-rise building near Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 74 REALTORS MEMBER 2 MLS 7*1-5153, MOVING — Maple dresser and chest, ocean. Features Include central heating For Interview ond typing test. Day shlfl sale or rent. Rumson Rd. 24-Hour Service PRIVATE COLLECTOR - Will poy top BEAUTICIANS — (10). K-Mart shopping night shift, ond part-time hours available. _j Coll BA2-2m. blond desk, bookcase and chest, HO each, and air conditioning, dishwasher, spacious ntervlew, CONSTRUCTION blond sewing machine with chair, ISO, dollar for Lionet Trains "0" gauge. An/ rooms, large closets, security locked EVALUATION BEAUTY SALON — Must sell. Boyshore blond TV, U0, couch, $50. 747-9453. ape, any condition. 347-U4S. doors with Intercom in each apartment, Wash CONTROLLER oreo. Absentee owner. Very low price CASH FOR OLD TOY~f^ATNS - Any ond many, many more. Coll for appoint- WAITRESSES M/W - Experienced, over AND PAY INCREASE Call 264'!660. BEDROOM SET — All maple, twin bed, ment,* Sylvan Cooper management, 775- H. 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. shift. Apply In person, Route 3S, Mlddletown. Builder of better homei needs accountant, chest, desk, night table, S50. Bicycle, make or condition or will trade HO, 0]/, erleneed In construct!on, to define and AFTER TRAINING. O or wide gauge. 774-3710. 7801, or nights. 776-9M3 Short Point Inn, 3360 Hwy 35, Hoilet. REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pr MOBILE CAR AND TRUCK FLEET Raleigh Chopper, 36", 140. 741-0766. ferred. Aggressive growing office re- —H} cosh, provide estimating Informa- PRODUCTION AND COMBINATION SAFSAEE — Floor model, RUTBANK — .'/.-room modern apart- EXCITING NEW RESTAURANT - Has large staff due to expansion pn tion dbd Improve the timeliness and quall- WASHING OUTFIT — Established bust SNOW TIRES - H-78-14 whlfewolls, fl- quires a li of tfoanclol Information. Small office In MERIT INCREASES ness with satisfied customers. Call 291 beralos, belted. 4000 miles use. 150. t>7\-used. Give full detaildetailss (size(siz , weightg,, ppricec , ment. Air conditioned. Heat, hot water lobs available for active, responsible irtly Irttforested In salespeople, ' 1470. etcetc.)) WritWrit . BoBox R6R-600, ThThee DllDally RegisteRegist r iupplied. 741-106. or 642-.11O. sous-chef or cooks. Good pay and opportu- slrous of earnlna over $20,000 per year HimoUtt) County. Salary to 18K. Reply EMPLOYEE BENEFITS RdJB^ nities. Apply In person between fond 5 Office leods, extensive advertising nation to Box A-125, The Dolly Register, Red OUB FURNISH'ED ROO"MS"^6n'e'block1 p.m. Fromogerle, 26 Ridge Rd., Rumson. af relerrdl service. Member of two MLS' Bank. MECHANICAL MAKE SOME $$$ POOL TABLE — Good for kids, H5. Row-GRAVELY ATTACHMENT WANTED - from ocean, two blocks north Long training program. AM replies held In strlc Ing exerciser, SS. Also Gravely tractor. Pay cash. Must be Branch Pier. All utilities. Adults pre- HOUSEWORK — »2 per hour, 10 hours PASTE-UP ARTISTS Just reduced $5000 for quick sale! Incomi Call 29t-3064 after 6 p.m. test confidence. Send resume to Box ^ ' property consisting of two houses side by tenable, 787-61B0 ' . ferred. Call 229-4606 until 7:30 p.m. 60 weekly. Flexible hours: The Dally Register, Red Bank, CLERK TYPIST NEEDED TOO. Mod I son Ave. _ 264-8396 side ana presently rented. Liquor store on B O AT~f^TlX^R^^TEOToycaiSr Wonted for local Insurance agency. 1lrst floor of one, Includes equipment and CARPENTERS AND HELPERS — Foi Please send resume or coil for appli- HAMMOND ORGAN Buy "os I)."Also utility trailer wonted. UNION BEACH~"Aduitrpref_rred. Four SALESMEN M/W — Full time. Per- kitchen Installation work. Must be topper package liquor license. In a busy town /87-4189. roomi, S175 month plus security, plus all manent position available for osgresslv: cation. Allolre-Farrow insurance Agency, ond olT for the low price of 143,900. Real- utilities. 264-3865. Or 254-4665. person In retail sales. Some stock work. son. We offer top wooes. Apply ot CABI 294 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-38B0 lor. of Asburv Park Slx-doy week. Apply in person, O & H NET INDUSTRIES, Hwy 36 A Poole Ave.. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — Temporary Brand new organ with Rhythm HIGHLANDS — Two apartments. One .PAINT, 14 W. Front St., Red Bonk. Hazlet. i Earn $12,000 per year If qualified. Coll THE KIRWAN CO. IS." PETS furnished three rooms and bath, one un- •OR Immediate delivery. Bench, music and LEGAL SECRETARY - Law fin.. Miss Strand. 2&-9127. 75 Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J furnished four rooms and both. Call 4.9- WATCHMAKER — Immediate opening. M2-4350 lessons Included. AND LIVESTOCK 1823 after 6 for an appointment to be Excellent Income. Pleasant^working con- Mlddletown area. Experience deslrobli BX OPERATORS — 3-11, 11-7 night shown. ditions; Five day week. Must have own but not required. Salary dependent on c -lifts. Including weekend openings. Full PEKINGESE PUPS — AKC, champion perlence and ability, Send resume to P or part-time. Long term work. 741-4700..~ ' Permanent 775-9300 background, Two pure whiles, one cream 1 AND 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS — 3O« 2S0rWidtilctawn, N.J. 07748. IF YOU CAN TYPE.TAKE SHORT- INSTRUCTION and white..Two metei, one ttmolo. Bced AIL with, (oroe rooms, many closets and Center. Eatontown. GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — Same HAND, RUN AN OFFICE MACHINE far Derfectlon. temperament. 747-3)26. air conditioned. Two bedrooms with cor- DENTAL CHAIHSI.DE ASSISTANT — EX — YOU'RE OUR KIND OF PEOPLE. ALL LEVELS OF PIANO — Organ, guitar WEDDING GOWN — si« l£ Veil wftl IBM keypunch experience necessary. Per- KITTENS - Adoroble, eight weeks, three petlng and potto. Close to hospltol ond OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE WORKERS perleric- preferred but rt6t necessaryrEX' manent position. Medical ond retirement • STOP IN AND REGISTER. Instruction In your home. 20 years Teach- psarl crown. SSO firm. Orlfllnally 1200 shopping. 233-7814. cellent hours and working conditions. MON. THRU FRI. ing experience. Advanced degrees In mu- Call 717.2145. males, one female. Two mate doer stripe NEEDED — Good working conditions. icneflts. Apply Norwood Distributors cats. Coll 747-1157 after 7 p.m. Staxfy year round work. Must be over 19 Neptune Township area. Reply Box L-18, Inc., 626 Broadway* Long Branch, 222- ? A.M. TO 5 P.M. sic. Call 493-2123. MIDDLETOWN — Modern three-room and hove N.J. driver's license. Apply The Dolly Register, Red Bank. STORM WINDOWS — (16) With mat chin apartment. Convenient location. $150 per 3804. DRUM" LESSONS — For beginners, 52.50 icrwu. ExteU-n! cond!-Uwi. 12 «och,.2?l .AKC REGISTERED SHIH-T2U United Advertising Corp., 142 Brlmont 4737. Fow-morirh'-otd letftalt. 1300. month, plus S)5 average monthly utilities. Ave,, Long Branch -1 lo 10 a.m. and 4 to 5 LEGAL SECRETARY — At least two CLERK TYPIST — For order processing half hour. Coll after 3:30 p.m. Call 7lft4f p.m. except Tun. rs real estate experience. Salary open, department of Import company. Good typ- MANPOWER 946-9150 __ Call 747-1987 4 W. FRONT ST. R-d Rnnk M7-M SELLING CONTENTS OF HOUSEHOLI KEANSBURG — 3'/) rooms, unfurnished. SS'cice located In Red Bank. 747-3730. ing skills required, knowledge of German 313Moln St. Asbury Park 776-55 — Bedroom set, month old. Baby furni FINE LONG HAIRED DACHSHUND - SHEET METAL MECHANIC - Fabric- would be helpful. Excellent benefits and ture. Living room set. TV. All kitchen ap- Very affectionate. Black ond tan. AKC po- All utilities supplied. Available Feb. 1. ation and Installation experience neces- DENTAL HYQIENI5T — Foil or par FREE TRAINING Call 787S12S. time. Freehold area. Reply Box M-8S, Th< working conditions. M2-6O68. Secretarial - Keypunch pliances, dishes, pans, glassware, small sers. Four years old. Can be bred. Asking sary. Some development work, mostly S75, which Is less than half the current 1 Polly Register, Red Bonk. PART-TIME MANAGEMENT} — Profit- DRIVER Computer operator ppllances. 164 Seeley Ave., Keansburi PORT MONMOUTH — Three-room apart- custom and commercial. All benefits and To qualify for this "tuition paid" trod. value. Call 747-ZU7 otter 5:30 p.m. ment, unfurnished. Adulfi preferred. No high pay rate. Boyshore Heating & Air able second Income. Will not Interfere EKperlenced with straight body truck- 2614 COOK—SHORT ORDER — Experienced. with present |ob and security. Call for a Knowledge of New York, New Jersc Ing apply ot the Empress Motel, Ocean THREE POODLES U Toll Ml-MIH nttfr 6 p.m. Conditioning Co., Inc. Oays, 727-1340- Eve- area helpful. Apply In person, PRID Ave., Asbury Pork on Thurs., Jan. 25, at 9 RCA COLOR TV — Console 23". Ver ning* 471-2W9. Steody ond port-time. Apply In person, "no obligation" Interview after S p.m. 741- •d condition, tl-5. Call after 5 p.m. 739 AKC. Block. F.emalei. US each. LONG BRANCH — Unturnlshsd. Imme- Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route MADE Products. Inc., 740 Lloyd Rd Phone 787-8392 diate occupancy. Four-roorn oportment. ROUTE SALESMAN M/W — For shore's Woodbrldge, N.J. 636-2700. Ask for Pettr Motawan. Edwards Industrial Center. Heat, hot water, and gas supplied. Newly leotflna laundry and dry cleaning plant. INVEST TIME, NOT MONEY — Double TIRES - Two studded mow steel beltec JRISH SETTER PUPS — Four * decorated. 5155 per month, plus one Earnings approximately $10,000 a year. TRAINEE — Clean-cuf, eager, oggre your present Income (n your spare time. MERCHANDISE radlals, _15x?5, Mlchelln, equivalent tc Hunting stock, AKC registered. slve. To S7000 to start, unlimited poten- Aake appointment for details. Call 671- AVON 671-4237 month security. NopcM. 222-9097. Excellent opportunity, steady position, tial. Mow Is the time to consider your fu< TO BUY OR SELL, CALL H78x15, like new, MO pair. 747-9453. pcrtd vocation, tree hospitalizatIon. Apply lure! Call Angle Sharp, 747-1121, Snellln: 0720. Mrs. Word, 741-4343, 462-33/7 or 774 For Sale EXERCISE BICYCLE - Columbia. Al FREE PUPPIES — Mixed breed, port FOUR-ROOM — Spacious ground"'itoor Star Cleaners & Launderers, 132 Myrtle and Snelllng, 54 Broad St., Red Bank. MEDICAL OFFICE SECRETARY — Mo- 1220. (ustoble. Heavy duty. .0 minute time poodle, beagle, etc. To good homes only. oportment with heat control. 1165. Secu- Avs.j Long Branch. ture, experienced. Red Bank area. Write, GAS STATION ATTENDANT-MECHAN Speed and Odmeter. MO. 946-4639. , ^47-9514. rity required. Adult) preferred. Available WAITRESS M/W stating particulars, to Box K-W, The Dally KINDLING WOOD FULL OR PART-TIME — Far general CASHIER, REFERENCES. IC —Full time. Good pay, benefits. kDORABLE PUPS - Mixed breed. Fe- Register, Red Bank. _____^__ 566-4105 Convenient size for fireplace lighting dur BUFFET — And six dining room c work In Colts Neck hardware store. Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keonsburg. [Ing the tioffday season. ST.Z5 a large sack. Will accept reasonable offer. Coll 29 males. Free to good homes. TWO-ROOM*Fu'R"N(SH-rD'— UMNtles fn- Phone Mr. B, 43I-SI59 (closed Tuesdays) MANAGER — For Rumson, New Jersey, X-RAY TECHNICIAN — Regtsterei Call 566-6406 cluded. No pets. Suitable for business gen- Requirements one year college, am- RN SUPERVISOR leal Estate Office. Must have minimum tleman, inquire 21B Monmouth St., Red bitious. Must work weekends. (ARRT), full time, staff position for El RED BANK LUMBER 11 o.m, to 7 a.m. shift,,,, wo years selling experience. Call 747-0221 THER day OR weekend shifts. Call In GUITAR — EPHIPHONE TEXAN MILLTON DOLLAR DISPOSITION — For Bank. With lull supervisory responsibilities for for appointment. "• Wall Streel Red Bank 741-550C Never used. 1600. Large pony, more, 14 hands, cheiN INSTRUCTORS — For School ot Nursing. nursing home with total 147 beds. Gerlot- eluded at attractive rotes. Particulars wll Call after 6 p.m., 842-2283. nut, white blaie, socks, 10 years old. Won- RECBANK - unfurnished Greentree B$ degree In nursln- required' .•---•- Send re-- rlc nurshlng experience necessary. -ALES REPRESENTATIVE —Ex- be explained at Interview. Write Box J-46 derful horse tor beginner. Jumping 3', Apartments, 239 Spring St. Studio, one sume To Box K-88, he Dally. ..-Registe, r perienced. Roofs, sidings, etc. Established The Dallilly Register, Red Bank. An equal ?TLL~DiRT~~" WHEEL CHAIR— $125 ilaced well In pleasure classes. Safest bedroom ond two-bedroom available Im- opportunitmlt y employer. Evcre.i-Jennlngs. Elevated leg rests. A! mediately. Coll for appointment, 741-3953. Red Bonk. An equal opportunity employ- LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE 1944. Leods. Phone 9-10 a.m. 775-M07. SACRIFICE — Sno741-453w plo2w blade tor Jeep, torse yoy u could want for your child. If &'/? feet long. Jocobsen 38" snow tnrower, most new. Originally $177. 842-0174. ou will love her and give her a good BY EXAMINATION REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON HOST OR HOSTESS — For restourani you wil LONG BRANCH - Three rooms, fur- Any oqe over 18. Full or part-time. Wll like new. Culllgan automatic water soft- me coll 9468994 LEGAL SECRETARY - Experienced. 11 p.m. to 7a.m. shifty Male-female, full time, port-time, licensed ener, S4BQ list. Coll 671-9381. M" AVOCADO RANGE home, c nished or unfurnished. Conveniently lo- Full time. Emphasis on Real Estote. or willing to learn. Now that you've ladly train. If necessary. Write Box L-23 Like new. M0. cated. Includes utilities. 222-5608 or 531- Mafawon area. For appointment catt Si6- talked to the rest, come In and talk to the he Daily Register, Red Bcnk. Call 787-4627 COCKER SPANIEL PUPS — AKC regls 0776. __„ 1100. Coll Mrs. Brondow best. We seek competent and ambitious PIANOS-ORGANS tered. Six weeks old. Two females, four MECHANIC — Mult have own tools, ex Used trade-Ins trom 175. Warehouse to FLUTE — Reynolds make. S175 new. Wi males, Call 2V1115B. RED BANK — Three-room unfurnished people interested In earning a minimum of perlenced. Good pay, benefits. Klmboll, Conn, Yamaha, Chlckerlng. Un apartment. Suitable adults. Convenient ^ART-TIME — No Investments, no deliv- HOLMDEL $20,000 a year and In turn we offer com- l to sell for 5B5 because my daughter hi eries, pold in advance. MANY EXTRA. 566.4.105 limited rentals from X7.5O Bring the fami- graduated to a concert model. Like nei AKC REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL shopping, transportation. Coll otter 3 p.m. CONVALESCENT CENTER pany pold In depth training program, lib- ly ond choose from over 150 units. 9-9 PUPS — Eight weeks old. Buff. Call 741 Cor needed. CALL NOW. 264 3967. eral drawing account, 60% commission, HOUSEMOTHER M/W — Needed to Carrying case Included. Call 671-13/ 7__l_90_9.___. / Hwy 34 Holmdel 946-4200 dally, Sot. until 6. FREEHOLO MUSIC (Mlddletown) after 7 p.m. 8687 or 988-B4.7 otter 6 p.m. participating spec arrangements and daytime care ot working mothers chil CENTER, 412-473Q. THRE~E ROOMS AN-TBATH - Suitabte" •BUTTON SEWER PORTERS M/W — Full time position: more. Plus the opportunity for manage- drert, ages 12, 5, and 3. LIQM housework RUG - And pod, 91V x )3'/.', 525. Plctu DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS - Threi for two adults. No pets. $125 plus electric available In modern growing hospltol ienf through a planned program ot ex- Daytime or live-In, Comfortable four-bed molet, six weeks old. Black and rust ond_security. Coll 747-10B2. Good salary, pleasant working conditions, Kinsion. Wny not coll for a confidently window drapes, also two two pairs 60" FLOOR HELP room home. Own transportation. Gooc 62", on. pair 3."x54", also bathroom _< AKC. Shots, wormed. Si 75. 741-4462 a fie ond lull fringe benefits. Apply In person. ntervlew ond talk to the company tha salary. References necessary. Send re FIREWOOD 946-62.0. .3. mTpT_fx~fVpE~^- Furnishea two-bed- Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital sells a house every doy. THE KIRWAN sume to P.O. Box 237, Red Bank, Ne Coll 741-2919 room apartment. Quiet, charming, older SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS Red Bank, between 9 o.m. ond 4 p.m. CO., Realtors, 75 Newman Springs Rd. Jersey 07701. SILVERTONE COLOR TV - 23", also < ' V, LABRADOR RETRETvER~PUPP|ES neighborhood. Panoramic ocean view. Equal opportunity employer M/F Red Bonk, N.J. 842-4350. loniol cabinet Hi-Fi, Black. Good water dogs, terrific with chll Adults preferred. $225 plus utilities, 291- 7 paid hot (days, Many fringe benefits. Ap- DISHWASHER — Neof ond sober. Tot IBM TYPEWRITERS dren. .10. Coll 671-3365. _ 28772 ply In person. LUCYS SPORTSWEAR, Colt 291-3744. MEDICAL SECRETARY — Also Regis CAREER OPPORTUNITY salary and fringe benefits. DO NO Rent with option fa buy. SIS per mo. Al dolly B to 4:30. 226 W. Front St., Redtered Nurse. Responsible, caring, mature PHONE. Apply In person, weekdays only machines guaranteed. Portable repair BEAUTIFUL — Cherrv dresser. che7 EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY drop-leof toble [circa 1650). Corner wh persons. Top salaries. No Sots. Part 01 REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGH arid cleaning, M. 672-0327. REAL ESTATE Commercial Rentals full time. Busy specialist. Medical ex LANDS NURSING HOME, S Middletowr not -hi-lf. Round Formica table wl CANDY ATTENDANT AND CASHIER — real estote sales people for our new of- leaves, $15. Block dinette set with fo perlence. En|oy working with people Ices. Licensed or unlicensed. It unll- Ave., Atlantic Highlands. DOG HOUSES FOR RENT CENTRAL NEW JERSEY — Have ex- Must be over 16 and able to work Sat. and Monmouth Medical Center, Write to Pour sizes. Quality construction. In newly covered chairs, $25. Four Benlwo cellent locations available for retail and Sun. Apply in person: Town Theatre, Mlrf- :enjed. we will train and prepare through cboJrs, 120. L-19, The Daily Register, Red Qonk. >ur special school. Unlimited potential. ARTfST — Abfe te draw rendering per sufaled. Cedar wood. Apartments touUque stores \n enclosed shopping mall. dletown. SI5,WO-$20,0OO first year, possible man- spectlve of kitchen furniture and Interioi GREENBROOK FENCE CO. THE FURNITURE CLINIC Contact 842-4673. FULL TIME CUSTODIAN — Needed foi design, it you have art school background 40 Blrcri Ave., Little Sliver KEANSOURG — Brand new three-bed agement In near future. Draw available. U.S. Hwy 22 753-5333 Watchung^NJ room, all-electric apartment. Excellent NURSES* AIDES - Dav shift, call Hill school In Bayshore area. Send resume t Call Palace Realty Associates, 988-4400 or we will train you. Good poy and steady, TV — ~8TdcT"and wiiiteTl6", fln.7u~nnlhl TWO-ROOM OFFICE - And privote both, top Nursing Home, 671-0177, for appoint Box L-20, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. 2M-S300. Ask for Mr. Steorn. Apply Cabinet Industries, Hwy 36 & Poo It 8AR~SET ^~Ra I ton woodi" fInHflTwJ th condition. Asking i_0. —'ahbrhood. (250 mo. Se- at 33J Brood St., Red Bank. m*nt. _ __ Ave., Hailel. block vinyl podding. Included are one 48" 1 222-0577 or 042-2434. Harry Drazln Realtor, 842-7900. straight bar section, one 78" curved bar Call 671-5^1 SECRETARY — For real estate oMIce « ELEPHONE ORDEP CLERKS — Port- SALESPERSON — Experienced, mature. IDEAL BEACH — Four-room, furnished. HIGHLANDS — Storage garagt, 5000 sq. section, and four swivel chairs. Call 671- rRAVELAGE" II' — ~Ue~w~in * JuneTusei Help wanted Mlddletown. Good skills required. For In- time evenings only. Guaranteed salary Permanent position. Excellent salary. Ap- 9t&7 40 per week. Available Immediately. Call ft. Office and bath. _JaO per month. Mr. terview call Mrs. Powers, 6/1-2300. and commissions, work In Red Bank. Pri- ply In person only, YANKO'S FASHION one week. SleeDS six. Sell contained, wit 374-58W after 6 p.m. Nurney, doy. 842-4200, after 6 p.m. 741- Male and Female vate desk and telephone. For Interview "AIR. 65 Broad St., Red Bonk. SEASONED FIREWOOD hltchjllness. $24M1542-O7D?. 77M. DENTAL ASSISTANT — For special! MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Unfur :ontoct Mr. Seal, 741-3334 after 5 p.m. And log splitting services. NCHrOSPEEDBr_rYcTELiir proctlce In perlodontlcs. Call for appoint- ASSISTANT MANAGER Call 842-4046 llihed four-room, I'/j-both aportment Ir LONG BRANCH —From 12.70 per sq. ft. ment, 747-2022. f-TlME — Telephone sales~from our new. Must sell Immediately. Best offei wo family house. Heat and water fur Al.1l1 utilities and sersjsrvlcet i Included• • • •. -Imme- iftlce. Morning, afternoon ond evening Pleaso apply In person over S70. 291-4213, FULL-TIME — Live-In housekeeper Country Sudser Cor Wosn, Middle 'Ished. S2.5 month. No pets. Leose re- Dote occupancy. 222' REAL ESTATE ours available. Salary plus bonus. Home HAY AND STRAW CLOSEOUT CARPET ,ulred. Couple preferred. E,A. ARM- Light work. References required. OFFICE SPACE 741-7849 program also ovallable. Students accept- AUTO BODY SHOP AT HOME — Fantastic discount TRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect ed.CoM 544-1334. EXPERIENCED METAL WORKER Phone 9466665 — up to 50% off. Kodels, Acrllans, Shags, Little Silver. 741-4500. FOR RENT SALES EXPERIENCED MOLD MAKER — Ben CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 946-8388 EN-SPEED BICYCLE — Water bottle, S01 nyloni, up to 370 sq. fl.. only 177, Un- EANS8URG —"Modern two-bedroom OLSTEN - TEMPORARY OR Ir pump, backpack and lock. Cost SI 19. heard of values! Coll United Carpet Co. holce downtown Red Bonk location. eflts, hospltalltatlon, vocation. Steody em- REFRIGERATION ASSEMBL7~fEC"rT out, tile both, ployment; Call 73J-I0M. PERMANENT sklng $80 or best offer. 739-9083 anytime. ;»)> 699-U12. Flnoclng available. Tom 1B0 to 1500 iq. ft. office suites, EXPERIENCED NEVER A FEE N/CIAN — Experienced In the assembly all utilities, forking provided by owner. Reasonable 7 Route 35, Eatontown 542-5300 of specialized refrigeration units from ______.£__ _.- ______nedlotely. 3 Ocean view ents In prime location, second floor of 60 Salesperson needed for an Help Wanted basic drawings. Must be able to uie all RIENTAL RUGS — Authentic. Prayer PA N ELI NG ood St. Will renovate to suit. Call today WALE AND FEMALE — If you are read- common hana tools, power drill and do ug, runners and areg rugs, ranging from x8 panellngs tor your don, living room ? 1J1 WALKER & WALKER, Realtors, 661 Male and Female ing ihis ad, we have an opening. Pick-up soldering. Apply Electro Impulse Lab i]£to SlOO^Coll 842-6330. SEA BRIGHT- Studio efficiency. One expanding organization. This 7 •osemeni, eic. Over 50 klnd^ In stock! ici irood St., Shrewsbury. 741-5212. position offers an extraor-l and deliver for Fuller Brush Co. Earn inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. An equa iWlFTY _TAN"TfbU-T SHOP"— Is cfoslno" jur full size displays-. Priced trom S3 35 to person. All utilities. Furnished. Wall-to- J3.75 per hour. Call 462-1074, between 9 opportunity employer. "verything goes ot reduced prices. Open 19.90 and up. No gimmicks. wall carpet. .145 month plus security. No Red Bank -Eatontown Area and 1 p.m. WOMAN"- LIVETIN-— HOUSE"WORK" 8 p.m. only and Saturday mornings. 495- iifttn' bafurdays until 5 p.m. pets. 842-9807_or W-nii^^ dinary opportunity for the I SALARY S100 PER WEEK, PLUS FREE ONCTflRANCHI ^-~Tu7nTshe_rcTne and GARDEN STATE PARKWAY at ma|or FACTORY ERMANENT POSITION — Available 1076^495^024. terchonge, near Rt. 34, 36. 18 ond Fort right person. For appoint-1 jr qualified person. Driving and selling, ROOM AND BOARD. WILL BOARD wo-bedroom apartments. Heat and water HUSBAND FREE. NEED CAR. NO EX- RAfORsiereoTecbrdpoyer RED BANK LUMBER upplled. Winter or yearly rentals. Coll onmouln. Attractive 20,000 sq. ft. One JOBS pply In person, Marine Lumber, 1139 ond rodlo. SI50 each. tory (con be enpandcd) with 12,W0 sq. ft. merit, call Mr. Van Schepen, I iceon Awe., Sea Bright. PERIENCE NECESSARY. CALL 531-9067 Wall Street Red Bank 741-5.0(3 rvenlngi. 229-1S51. <•__ Branch Manager, Hazlet of-1 AFTER 5:30 P.M. Coll 495-2216, anytime_ LLIOT ADDRESS I NG MACHINE — Inlshed air conditioned office space plut Openings in sevrral URCHASING AGENT — Must know TRICKS'— Voibob Ve3~N ~S~ sho~ie~~rteoion' lever used. Make master plates on youi ,000 sq. ft. warehouse with 16" clear ceil- wn typewriter. Cost JISO. Asking 195 LUXURY HI RISE tg. Two truck docks. fice: I ol our produc lion lectro mechanical components buying. SALES EXPERIENCE - Curtains, drap- ible. Call 264-5800, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wlr. Rlvervlew Towers aeparImontv Will :eply Box A-133, The Dolly Register, Red eries, ready made and custom. Full time. lalpcrn. _^ oil 747-234/ otter 5:30 p.m. tank. 2B Riverside Ave., Red Bonk RACHLIN & CO. 739-1515 I bp required to work Coll for appointment, Shrewsbury Deco lerlooKIng the Naveslnk River. Spacious five days. Mon tc tors, 747-4422. TfC"H~_rN~SEf -"tatTle, si^~choTrs. sib. with braces, Including wheels and plank Academy St., Newark 622-7BTO DRUG CLERK upllcotlng machine (electrostatic co- •2 bedroom apartments. Central air con- ^Brokers protected Sun. 8 a m.-4 p m Full time employment. STOCK CLERK- Apply In person WO. COM 264-8B7V. Itlonlnglonlng. 24-hour doorman, Indoor park- idvp poy. ler) large paper supply, $50- Electric JOHNF. I Llncroff Pharmocy. 74)?&U CBS SUPERMARKET fare warmer, s_. Black A Decker «Jaer- F^EZ~ER~—™UprlQhf,~ap'proxtmoie)Y~ it) , swfrf n pool, marina, TV securlry, ter- FfMCE SPACE — For rent. Thwroom 36MolnSt., Keonsburg, N.J, EN'S OR LPN'S — 11 p.m.-7 o.m. full- Immer, used twice, $10. Craftsman elec- cu. ft.. Seors. 550. Mognavox coblnct N-fl, ulte In modern office building- Downtown Hospi- Ic lawn trimmer, SS. 7411550. J50. G.E. cabinet television, 7v. ISO. tethold. Coll «l-J440. _•__ paid ho- Ime. Excellent benefits. Apply 10 o.m,-3 'slfCRETARY — BOOKKEEPER — Round mahogany table lump, ili. Two HREEROOM APARTMENT — Unfur- '.m. Arnold-Walter Nursing Home, 622 S. Needed for general office duties and alt TAM0~ND RING - fW carotsTTet In lshed. All utilities. No pets. Porking for ANDERSON a other phases of bookkeeping and payroll oper- mahogany step cndtobles, 510 each. Ex- ourel Ave., Hoilet. 787-0300. latlnum, with two tapered baguettes. cellent condition 741-7077. vo cars. Coll after 4, 542-/007. More Classified benefits available. ation for private school. To S150 per week. lust sell tor personal reasons. Reply to KEYOOARD PLAYER Cafl B72-J4BB between 2 and 7 p.m. ox K-flV, The Daily Register, Red Bank, LIONEL TRAIN SET ~- Die-cost,Smok- !ED BANK — Three-room apartment, AGENCY I 'anted for established Blues Rock Band, on Next Page P~ART-TIME —"NeecTVxtra cash?"B~iMs I.J. ^ __ ing englnf, whistling tender, cari, track tellable adults preferred. Securlt* all Stu, 741-0273. transformer. Excelltnt condition. Price .ease. No pets. 741-6421. 2780 HWY 35 HAZLETJ Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport hove to be paid? If you hove Initiative ond 970~VOLKSWAGE"N"CAMPE'R:"—~Retrifg- SECRETARY wont to be your boss coll 787-7365 alter 6 $35. 53I-13S-. Commercial Rentals Tator, sink, pop-top, carpeting. Walls and 1 TtTB ATITARTA"^ 'AToo m" apor p.m. losets redone. Low mileage. New valve StTJAMES BOYS JACKETS (V) 5ii- IB, tent, suitable for couple. Reference iXCELLENT TYPING AND SHORT- )b, ncw_tlr« _$22OO _7390392 after 5_p.m, one husky, one regular. Men Ml.1761. rcurlty. Call between 5 ond 6, 747-1006. fAND REQUIRED. SALAftV OPEN OE- SOCIAL W0R~KER~^~VvTt tTexperie nc e~ 1 ; ENpING ON BACKGROUND AND EX- •wonled for private school. M.S.W. pre- JEDFTOOM SE'f"— 1I\X plecesTtwin book- BABY CARRIAGE"—"Folds, moke* ferred. Storting salary up to 510,000. Coll ose headboards, triple dresser, modern, into cor bed, S15. CHOICE ERIE.NCE.FOR FULLDETAILS, B72-U88 between 2 oncf 7 p.m. Apartments UEASEWRITE TO BOX A-122, THE 250. Call after 6 p.m. 74I-2BB3. Coll 74I-360B. 'AILY REGISTER, RED BANK. PART-TIME — Earl/ i^TnTnaT,"news- ~~T*UGS — 96 sq. yds., toom rubber 1970 CONCORD TRAVEL TRAILER ^ In OFFICE SPACE paper delivery, Middletown-Red Bank padding Included. Kelly green. US0 A-l condition. 22' lono. S3D0O. Coll ?M-?7O5 KEYPUNCH UPERVISORS-CHILD LEARNING LAB oreo. Call weekdays after 7 p.m., all day Cheesequake Park Coll 222-0727 after .p.m. between 10-12 noon. - Master's decree In Early Childhood Sat. ond Sun. 583-252. J tt Heal, air conditioning, ;ducatlon or a combination of two years WE NEED ROOM— Reduced for quick Apartments HI LDCRAFf"- "CompieTe ie t",15 "bobkv* 1 janitorial service, private parking on -oved school experience and N.J. cer- MALE OR FEMALE — Willing to learn Never used. J20. sole, couch, *30. One Scaly, 36 ', 175. one ..cation or endorsement In nursery new trade. Hondy with small tools. May Phone 741 8942 Custom 39", S55, box springs, motrcsscs One bedroom apart- paved parking lot Convenient lo all OPERATORS chool or early elementary education re- mean doubling your present Income, If ments. Heat* gas, hot wa- public transportation Will rearrange Musi be experienced in 029. 059 alpha numeric. lulred. Send resume or call for applI qualified. Coll 741 -20? 1 between 8 a.m. and CHILDTCRIETAND MATTRESS ~" •atlm. Phone 842)900, E*t. 230. Brook- ) p.m. Equal opportunity employer. EXCELLENT CONDITION. X?2. DINING ROOM SET — African maho- ter supplied. Swim Club ollicfis to lenant'r, requirements At- POSSIBLE OVERTIME lale Community College, Llncroft, I ' 74i-.63- iy. Bullet, china closet, table, one hat, included. Near buses fo fractiw.price Brokers protf?r,!r;rf FIVE-DAYS n equal opportunity employer. SKUTETMI! FAT^OI* KTR^MC toT'c O m • p rr chairs. Reasonable. 7471937 New York. Suitable for Service bureau experience ponent fabrication from blueprints, Braz- 1 ENERAL OFFICE — Light typingIng.. Some ing helpfulpu, but not uiredid . AAppll y EElecl - BOOKSHELVES AACTVING" — Bomboo Florida room furni- desirable but not mondalory 116 Chestnut St., 've-cu•e-cut otnulgenuinne Idaho Pine with panelina I 'ure Including lamps and draperies. Di- couple. One month secu- Inonclooncf l background preferred' Will train troo impulsee LoLobb inc., 116 Chestnut St., ief •righIght beginner„. . Part-tim_...... _e hours. leading Rd Bk A t uck' . Choic"' •' e ot many sues. Example: I ^^ < double bed spring, bird bath ond rity, one year lease. No PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION Red Bank. An equal opportunity employ- IQ"X36'", H0.95. Cut ond ready i 24 houi olher Items. Coll /41-1B CALL SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE fulJ time. Great opportunity. Fee nego SEC^ETAR7 "Pubfic~R e I olfonT~r)epa r "t - able. Please call FRrG'ERATO'R— "G.E. 13'^ CU M , I'I Call between 9 and 5 SUNNY GIRLS ment, large local firm. Good typing, no rs oiu, like new. A.king J90. Colt 741 shorthand. Excellent beneflls. Good op- RED BANK LUMBER 566-0283 747-1100 Hwy 15, Middle town 1 3 Wall Street Red Dank 7^1-SMO OUSEKEEPER — Five day week. Llve- pearonce annd outgoinougoing personolitpersonyy a musius. L.J. GONZER ASSOC. 'ORTABLE TV — Zenith. IB , complete i. Nice room. Two in family. State refer- A dreadeam positioition lol r thth e righrightt person. ices. Write Box K-92, The Dally- Rey/s- Reply- to K 94, The Doll/ Register, 'Ith stand. Good reception, 135 565 Rt. 35, Red Bank Red Bank. Red Bank 946 46y? ESKS, FILES,Tobies, chairs, addlna mo- 842-39Q0 FULL TIME DISHWASHER - Apply In GTRL^GTTY F^ ID AY — A s s I s To c co u n^ tant. Familiar with stocks ana bonds. chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Equal Opportunity Employer person, Lulgl's Famous Plua, 477 Middle at bargain price.. New or used. AAC Rd., Haitet, after 4 p.m. Have own car. Willing to travel within Monmouth County. Send resume of train- DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oakhurst, lAJTRE D' — At exclusive private club. Inp ond experience ond state salary deslr- 531-3990. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR Experienced only. Phone for appointment. edto P.O. Box e0O-_ Asbury Pork. GARAGE SALES Vv^l?E~RS~M7wrK ITCHE: N~~H~E LpTbJSH- I will odvl.e, price, and If you want, i MANY NEEDS ' MACHINE OPERATORS 5HIERS — Part-time, all shifts. Apply WASHERS — Experienced. Good working OQe your sale. 747-5029. ODTOWN TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines Male, Female 1st Shift, 2d Shift 1160 Ocean Ave., Seo Bright. Red Dank. 747-1586 mokes new or u.ed. Guaranteed Lew (Trainees Considered) NURSES* AIDE - /lolilu J25. Serplco'i, )0) Moomoulh St. Htxi to Adding Machines Contractors Painting & Decorating Emery Manor, Mntawon. theater. /4/-048. Typewriters C~ARPE N TRV~~ ifi'emodeTfn PLASTIC INJECTION AND 566-64M CARL" 6. JONES — PalntTnaandwofTpa ANTIOUE5— LIQUIDATING ESTATES A DDitiG M A C HI >7ET — T^pew ri Closet*, doors, acWltlohs. Od perlna. Fully Injured. For fre* esHmotei, TRANSFER MOLD PRESSES AUTICIAN — Experienced. De Laura SALISP'ERSON VVANTE D —Womens Tlllnny — grondfathrr'5 clock told, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 10! ionoble rates. U2 4385. coll 279-383«.. ilffures, Llncroft. Call 842-4343. After 6 wearing apparel shop. Four days a week. — curio cabinet — armolre —paintings. mouth st , Red Bonk. 7^75c. REUS5ILLES', resume to Box K-vl, The Dally Register, round. Coil 8431303 tor appointment. 34 hr. .ervlce. WtoU 3A Brood St., Red Bonk. GOOD STARTING SALARY, plcasanl surrounding:', and working condi- ed Bonk, N.J, An equal opportunity em- Mr. Grand, 373-4611 Antique Clock?, wolches, fine lewelry ex layer. FIREPL] :e WOOD — Stqsoned, periiv done. Don Pom Jewele/J, 799 River Roofing, Siding lioos on-the-iob training provider! Situations Wonted Female Sd , Fair Hoven. M3-62S7. Plus - /v. LL TIME AND PART-TIME. MA- Little Iver Repair Center j__p & Insulation RE, RESPONSIBLE. GENERAL OFFTCE "WORK — FuMMme or port time. 747-05^. LfCVHT HAULING — Cellori, garage', Excellent benelits including Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Major Medical insur- ORK IN GARDEN CENTER. CALL Vicinity Middletown or Red Bonk. Accu- cleaned up. Free estimate*. 741-7)4? oner OLSON CO. — ROOFING AND SIDING NIKON MOVIE CAMERA -Powei Installed ond guaranteed tor 10 yeors. 775- ance. Life insurance, paid holidays, sick leave, vacalions. R APPOINTMENT. THE BRIGHT rate typist, shorthand, ond dictaphone, zoom, 8 to 1, with 1.0 lens. JIM. Commercial Art 3 p.m. "-' RE GARDEN CENTER, HWY 33, -^nc otter 7:30 P•"!___>"_O8I2. .7O_-741-S616. " Apply al Employment Department REWSBURT. 74/-S5SS. 842-3704 or .22-2.74 SIGN LANGUAGE — We make llonl, Wl) " SAW 8Q0FIHG 74)4950 AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION, BABYSITTING IN MY HOME — Keans- ABY FURNITURE — Crib, excellent pcnterl, cultom art ond flyers that speak Painting & Decorating "Monmouth County". Llvf Wire Roofers" OKING FOR — Ambitious person to boro arto. Pre school age. EKperlenced.condition, 150. Carriage- 525. High chair,i (or you. Coll 729-4091 or 847-8911 Speclollsli — repoirs, shingle work. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F II In leading carpet store in Monmoulh Callot 787-56-A. J10. 542-0324 before 12 or ofter 5. INTERIOR PAINTING, PAPERING EAI iunty. Experience preferred, but will FA5HION SKETCHING "MAMMOUTH"ROOFTNG AND SIDING m m m lln. Bend resume to Box L-23, The Dolly 542-0779 Commercial-residential. Financing ar- 9f '^ r T^ 185 Monmoulh Parkway, Wesl Long Branch, N.J. fgister, Red Bonk, N.J. FREE LANCING Kindling and fireplace. onged. M2 W7S or 49S 3442." J Call ???-3O55 Call after 6 p.m^fil-94in_ Diamonds PAINTING — Brujh and spray. All. wall JARTENDER M'W — Flv"e~day~wVet7~3S " " " • ee t.tlfnofe. hours, Good poy. Company benefits. 67ffE?TS^FE NT —^Spanish Bought or Restyled Slip Covers _j doll U7-VV\. lvinlivinving room, bedroom, kitchen sets. R.gi Electronic Associates, Inc. Situations Wanted Male onddropesdddd r . CCol l 727-931579315. Let m buy the diamond) you don'1 wear PAPER HANGING CUSTOM WADE'SLIP COVERS — Zlp- BOOKKEEPER — FuTl'tlme. OrTljTmbTe or let u» reitylc them (or you personally. No job too small pered cushion cavers, expertly fitted; ODD JOBS — Window woshnoshingl , intent PANASONIC AM/FM - Radio eecelver Reuultfe.', 34 Brood St. . WHITING itltched. Call Joon, 671-1338. with good experience need apply. Coll 8J2- pointing, cellar-otllc cleanupmup, , (Iglighi t hou ond record player. One yeor old. TwoJ w 1303 far appointment. Alff-easonable. 741 4704. SMokers, new needle. 1100. 71MJM 18 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MMdJetowo, N.J, Tuesday, January 23,1973 Homes for Sale Commercial Rental* Houses For sale Houses For Sale LITTLE .SILVER BARRBE* SHOP - Fully equi. vpedp , foi COLONIAL I. Good Monmouth County lolocatioc n foi Lovtly two-ytor-old home, near trans- Small, Interested Group Is At stylist. 1175 per month. Coll holf . . III 5M 7230. THE BERG AGENCY portation ond schools, feature!"four toe£ COMMERCIAL SPACE Three rooms, rooms, V/7 baths, gomeroom, redwood Mcond floor, Rumion.SISO. REALTORS deck, central olr conditioning, full attic, &42-CPO3. storoa*. >S8,000 -• UNION BEACH — Slor« or office, Kxll A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. top location. JIB pir month plui utilities. OVERSIZED RANCH WW! or 2UMii With river rights. Three bedrooms with Holmdel School Cost Hearing THREE-ROOM OFFICE SUITE - Frej- $28,500 two full baths, den, separate dining room, hold Township profwtlonol bulldlno. MO flreploce. oversized gorooe. The price Is cent since the 1970-1971 school •q.ff«q. ft.. total. Coll JI63-73M. Great for Commuters not over si ltd ot SS3,5O0. HOLMDEL - Only about 25 for 170 of this increase. It was OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Cemetery Lots people came to the 1973-1974 pointed out that because it year Hnr rollrood. Red Bank. Immaculate Ranch HANDSOME FOUR CEMETERY LOTS — Shoreland 741-5073 Memorial Gordens, Hailet. budget hearing of the Board costs more to educate high He also said that the budget Three beautiful bedrooms, modern kitchen, charming liv- LOCATION 7J9-9M) ing room, lovely yard tor children to play in. Get down Beautifully treed lot bocklng on a field. of Education last night. But school students their increase allocated *85 per high school Houses tor Rent Three-bedroom, i'/i-both, paneled family here quickly before It's gone! room, all In good shope. V«,900. there was considerable inter- is equivalent to a 334 rise in student for athletics but only >m to USO Per Month Real Estate Wanted $50-160 for textbooks library THE BERG AGENCY ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS est in details of the $4,475,4:10 enrollment on the elementary Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 HOUSES OR LAND material and teaching aids. ARMSTRONG Bought lor cosh. For details, coll budget, of which J3.574.263 level. Middletown 671-1000 AGENCY-REALTORS Mr. KMley ot i will be raised through local "1 think our priorities are RED BANK — Immediate occupancy. 5S5 Prospect Ave. 741-4500 . Llllle Silver Costs for the high school Thrtt-bedroom house. References, lease, •and ttcurlty required. S250 per month. THE KIRWAN CO. ; taxation. show up in a variety of areas. wrong." Mr. Sipress con- Coll otter i p.m., W2177J. REAL ESTATE Houses for Sale "STATELY" UNewmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk. N.J.1 The board estimates that Almost 45 per cent of the total cluded. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur. FOR SALE AN ACRE OF "ELEGANT" 842-4350 i the 1541.588. or 13.8 per cent budget increase, 9240.000, rep- nlthtd ond unfurnished. Immediate occu- ore the words you'll use to describe this WE 8UY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR ; Sees Program Understaffed pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY Houses For Sale PRIVACY beautiful four-bedroom bl-level, with four- In any condition. increase over the 1972-1973 resents the cost of adding a The opposite point of view Ociionport Av*., Oceonporf. 54J-3500. column portico suggesting a touch of the Phone 257-7121 Old South, featuring paneled family room budget will mean a one cent twelfth grade to the high MOLMDEL-five bedroom, three-bath CHARMING A quiet cul de sac with log burning flreploce, sliding gtoss LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES— In had been expressed earlier in homt. 1550 per montn. Immodlote occu- 1 n Rumson can be home doors (codin• --•• g t* o woo10(dj deckdeck,, iin oo lovrlovely KtonsburgMlddlttown-Hdzlet-Hotrndel, increase in taxes for each $100 school. And under the current the meeting by Norman pancy. References. Lease and security re- FUN HOUSE for you In this treed setting. Sensibll-y pricedJ at «fl,SOO~. THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 717-0123. qulrefl. Call Mr. Ryan. McGOWAN II you ore looking for something truly The of assessed valuation, or a to- expenses portion of the budg- Schantz of STountry Lane. He BYAN, Realtors 7473000. unique — thlj Is the house for you. Per-Four-bedroom, 2'/2-bath We Hove Buyers! tal school tax of $145 for a et, student body activities are MONMOUTH BEACH - Six roams and fect set-up for children ond entertaining. Colonial Listings urgently needed In the areas of. contended that the high school SECOND FLOOR — four bedrooms and Huilef, Middletown, Beiford, Leonardo, " ith, S2S0 plus utilities. Flnley Agency. two modern bottii plus a 21x37 game room $50,000 house. up 915,000, from 941,000. to Evenings 872 1756. Less than 10 years old Applebrook etc.. Call George A. OeLorme, Realtor. athletic program is totally un- with flreploce. FIRST FLOOR — Foyer, Large dining room with Quality Realty Associates 956,000. Most of the increase is WEST KEANSBURG — Five rooms, two living room, dining room, eoHn modern Agency-Realtors ' Member Multiple Listing Services The current operating ex- derstaffed. tearooms, garage, wall-to-wall carpeting, kitchen, enclosed sunporch, master brt- built-in corner cabinets 291-3232 penses portion of the budget for salaries for new high fenced In IOTMPUSM. room suite, guest room, two modern boths 950 Hwy 35 67I-ZJ0O Mlddlelown "If we're going to run an ond two fireplaces. \V* ocres wooded ond Paneled family room PRIVATE PARTY — Interested In buylnfl school coaches. HIGHLAND HILLS - Ranch, unfur- private. Lovely heated In-ground pool and Screened porch RUAASON house In Rumson.Fair Hoven. Coll Mr, accounts for the entire in- athletic program, it should be nlshtd. Four bedrooms, two baths, living cobona 1175,000. Fenced 20x40 In-ground Edwin Goldbera, 535-3141, 8 a.m.-4:4 crease. It is up $615,788 to room* pancletd dining room, kitchen. 6 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths p.m. Mon. thru Frl. Of the 17-18 new teachers run properly. We should have - Beautiful area. One or two year legse The pool Onl^ 13 ytors old, this home Is on olmost J3.571.916, or 20.8 per cent. storting February 1st. *325 per month plus two acres of moQnlflcent property. Great allowed for in the proposed eight football coaches instead utilities. Security ond reference required. All this plus value ond In superb condition! Large liv- LEGAL NOTICE Capital Outlay Down budget. 14 are slated for the of the current four." Flnloy Agency, 172-0100. evenings »72175o. mmedlote possession ing room, formal dining room, spacious NOTICE Applebrook or only S89,900 family room, screened-ln porch, full base- NOTICE is hereby given that o public In contrast, the capital out- high school. John J. Landers, board LITTLE SILVER — Two bedroom Dutch ment, Plus six Wdroorm, 3'/j botns. See II hearing will be held by the Board of Colonial. Near school. Possession Mar. 1 Agency-Realtors School Estimate of Brookdole Commu- lay portion of the budget is The total instructional ac- president, replied to Mr. Sipr- 1310 per month. 142-41)5 otter7^ 112 Ave. OtTwo Rivers (42-2900 Rumson REDDEN AGENCY nity College with respect to the Itemiied Realtors statements of the amount of money esti- down $53,087, *r 84.2 per cent. count shows the largest rise ess that "our district is not COUPLE WANTED — To manage smol LINCROFT SPLIT 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank PAUL BRAGAR mated to be necessary for current ex- 'rental property In Asbury for discount on Realtor penses and for capital outlay in the op- And the debt^ervice is down 9514,640. Allocations for teach- oriented to stress athletics at /ent of four-room house. Write 408 Sewol $48,500 741-9100 45 River Rd. Rumson eration of Brookdole Community Col- $20,325, or 2.2 per cent. ers* salaries represent the Ave., Asbury Pork, N.J. 07712. lege for the fiscal year 1973-74 and with the expense of other areas. Five bedrooms and Vh baths are featured Evenings 74M146 or 542-3777 SHREWSBURY - Carriage house on a respect to the various Items ond pur- The budget is based on a largest portion of this. They In this lovely Llncroft spilt-tevel. Add a poses for which said money Is to be ap- But we must appeal to the in- tote. Two bedrooms. U50 per month, heal lorgt living room, formol dining room, 842-6020 Include* 741-1229 or 741-1575. BE MY VALENTINE! propriated, at the Board of Freeholders' projected enrollment of 2,563, are up 9466,380, from large den with fireplace, and ttils becomes Meeting Room, Hall of Records, Free- terests of all. We do plan to TWO-BEDROOM CAPE COD — Con on exceptional buy on today's market. Not was lust reduced to 139,900. Three bed FIVE BEDROOMS! hold, New Jersey on the 1st day of Feb- an increase of 289 since Sep- tt.H4O.H3D to 92.307.210. or 38.7add one football coach next ' venlently located In Mlddlelown Town only that, there'! central air, lovely land- rooms, gameroom with bar* full base ruary, 1973, at 10:00 A.M. ship. Coll 74I-O0J, ttoping, two-car garoge, dry basement merit. Immediate possession. Rumson — Ranch $39,900 tember 1972. per cent of the entire budget year, but we think that is suf- and a large lolousled porch, we con even The said itemized statement will be on throw In 0 basketball court with Five bedrooms, three baths;'one full and file ond open to the examination of the The high school accounts increase. ficient." Wonted to Rent floodlight) for the kiddles! Won't last at two Vi-battu. 20' living room, formal din- public between the hours of 10 A.M. and Ml,500 Realtor. NEW OFFERING! Ing room, eat-In kitchen, 23' gameroom 4 P.M. at the Administration Building ot Teaching Supplies Up He also noted that, teacher BUNGALOW — Literary couple, editor wlrh log-burning flreploce, full basement, Brookdale Community College Campus, ond authoress, seek quiet bungalow or THE KIRWAN CO! Convenient location. Attractive, wooded attached two-car garage. Situated on 160' Llncroft, New Jersey, from the date of LEGAL NOTICE Teaching supplies also show salary increases must match :ottoae for year round creative living. serflna. Three larae bedrooms, two boths, well landscaped prime lot. Vacant and this publication until the date of said 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk. N.J. •public hearing. NOTICE AusiT* private and fntapenslve. Wr fe full basement. Quick possession. So well ready for Immediate occupancy. Realtor. AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE a substantial increase. They those elsewhere in the county •Iced ot $42,900. BROOKDALE COMMUNITY NAME OF JAY COURT TO KANG- are up from 95B.350 to 987,300. detolls. THE KIRWAN CO. COLLEGE AROO COURT AND MABEL TER- if the township is to maintain Joseph G. ANNUAL BUDGET REQUEST WE NEED - Five or six, 2-3 bedroom FOR THE 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk, N.J. RACE TO AUFRA PLACE IN THE The board has allocated 842-4350 BUDGET-SUMMARY TOWNSHIP OF HOLMOEL, MON- a quality school system. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished SPORTSMAN McCUE FISCAL YEAR from t$5 to 1350 per month for Incomlr- MOUTH COUNTY, MEW JERSEY 932,000 for the replacement of Frank Kinsley of 32 Chest- Flitting, soiling, boating, Ice stealing, duck Rlt JULY 1, 1973-June 30, 1974 (No. 1-73) 'SrionrSlTHE BERG AGENCY. Rl. 3 hunting on the Shrewsbury river. All at 30 Ridge Rd. FAIR HAVEN CURRENT OPERATIONS four school buses, an increase .Klddletown. 671-10OO. Current income: BE IT ORDAINED by the Township nut Ridge Road also ques- your front door of this NEW COLONIAL. RUMSON AREA Committee of the Township of Holmdef RED BANK — First floor efficiency. In Four bedrooms, 2!/» baths, den with fire?- Tuition.. $1,930,000 In the County of Monmouth ond State ot of 916.000 in this account. tioned priorities, contending wolklng distance of stores. Write to Box itace. Not lust a home, but a way of "HOTTER 'N A PISTOL" New marketing and merchandising pro- Government Appropriations: New Jersey as follows: Other increases are in the X4B. The Dally Register, Red Bank. N.J. teolthful, tenslonless living for only Charming three-bedroom rancher. Two gram for Rumson, Fair Haven, and State 3,000,000 SECTION I: The nome of the street "We're paying more and more S57,W0. ull baths, cellar, gameroom. Convenient Shrewsbury listings. County 2,400,000 known as Joy Court. In Its entirely shall operation and maintenance of and getting less and less for o Fort Monmouth, Red Bank and ocean. Also many choice homes available. Federal 50,000 hereafter be known under the nome of Furnished Roopu PAUL BRAGAR Hare at U9,yoo. Call today I Other Sources 125,000 Konodroo Court. plant, up 953,214 and 964,196 our money. High school stu- Realtor Sterling Thompson TOTAL CURRENT SECTION 2: The name of the street respectively. ALPINEWANOR 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury INCOME 57,505,000 known as Mabel Terrace In Its entirety dents need counseling to learn 7-17-0221 AssocT N$oitor "Gallery of Homes"" shall hereafter be known under the Greatest interest at the Motel ond Hotel. Highlands. 172-1773 Hotel ADAMS Current Expenditures: name of Autra Place. how to spell and use proper rooms, dolly maid service, J20 and »25j»r NEW SHREWSBURY AGENCY-REALTORS SECTION 3: This ordinance shall 'his four-bedroom Colonial is only three 747-0900 General Administration s 300,537 hearing surrounded budget grammar, while we pay for a week. Motel rooms, private both, TV, Open 7 days. 24 hour service General Expenses 1,975,5)2 toke effect upon Its passage and adop- oceanlront, dally maid service. MO per ^ears young and h In "better lhan new" tion according to law. condition both Inside ond outside. Lqrge Center Hall Colonial Instruction 3,131,708 priorities and the teacher sal- golf coach and bus children family room with fireplace, formol dining 842-5098 Research & Evaluation 135,947 LEGAL NOTICE room ond many extras. Overlooking res- 10 Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumson $36,500 Community Services 148,146 Tr.e foregoing ordinance was Jri- ary and surplus accounts. •who live little over a mile A NEW IDEA! tful form ond qutet countryside. .$61,500. . Older home In good neighborhood has „.Learning Resources •;;.. 965,09! "troducea* and passed 0n first reading at "SPIRIT OF 73," Vow bNrooms, two baths, den, heated sun PhyslcaF Plant 848,055 a meeting of the Township Committee Jack Sipress of 13 Mount from school. It is time to get Year round living for Golden Ages. Nice ol the Township of Holmdel held on Ja- rooms, oceon vliw, three home-cooked WALKEft & WALKElR Builder soys, "pick your own colors" In room, two-car garage. Don't miss this Drive, noted that if the teach- great buy! TOTAL CURRENT nuary 15, 1973 and will be considered for back to basics." meats dolly, J« tir. love and attention. Realtors this huge four-bedroom Freehold bf-level.. EXPENDITURES $7,505,000 final passage ond odopllon at a meeting You'r» not '' ust a nome" here. In Asbury Hwy. 35 741-5212 Shrewsbury Large two-car garoge. Two full baths, for- of said Tcwnshln Committee to be held ers receive no more than the Surplus Questioned Pork call VSVM. _^ mot dining room, gomeroom and eat-In February 21, 1973 at 1:30 p.m., at which IU5T LISTED — Little Silver ranch, kitchen. See this maintenance-free brick CAPITAL projected 5.5 per cent in- WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with prl- 15x24 living room, dining room, kitchen, Income: time ond ploce all persons desiring to He also questioned the sur- ond aluminum siding home In one of Mon- VAN HORN be heard thereon will be given Tull op- wott both and weekly mold service, S35 two bedrooms, tiled bath, heated enclosed mouth County's nicest, most convenient State Aid crease, plus their normal plus account, which shows -per week. Wlndlommtr. 344 Ocean Aye.. orch, dry basement. Garoge. Excellent AGENCY — REALTORS County... portunity. areas. A fontostlc value ot only Ml,750, Open 7 days. Coll 24 hours o day. grade increments, those on So Bright. J42-3OIM or 7»7-W55.. rea. Can't last at 532,500. Coll W2-415O. Realtor. TOTAL INCOME DAVID COHEN $580,203 as projected surplus 747-4100 Mayor FURNISHED ROOM — In Rumson. 804 River Rd. Fair Haven the middle steps of the salary from the present budget. Suitable for gentleman. SCHANCK AGENCY THE KIRWAN CO. Expenditures: Attest: 842-1117 REALTOR '5 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J. Minor Capital $ 500,000 John P. Wodlnoton guide will have received Mr. Landers said most of Linden PI. Red Bonk THINK SPRING! Township Clerk raises of more than 30 per FURNISHED ROOMS — With cooking fa- '47-0397 Eves. Sun. 747-408B This lovely home, located on 123x160 feet TOTAL EXPENDITURES.* 500,000 Jan. 23 110.25 this represented money allo- cilities. >15 to S20 oer week. Keonsubrg. ENGLISH TUDOR of property, features three large bed- ; 717-5040 Four full bedrooms and 2VJ baths make rooms, living room, dining area. Kitchen, Jon. 23 $16.50 cated for a planned January NICE FURNISHED ROOM — Kitchen NICE!! this two-story home very desirable- Fea- 14x24 den, and t'/j baths, gas heat, and LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE tures 2-ione heat ond central olr condl- city sewers. Near grade school and con- NOTICE opening of the high school. lllR^km^ for yourself our coiy Cape. Perfect ionlng comfort. Fireplace In the den, Full NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON SCHOOL BUDGET for the newlyweds or otdlyweds, or any- venient to transportation. Make your offer BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR basement (or storage. Situated on over an ond move In March! Asking $42,000. THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE PUB- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE LEGAL VOTERS OF THE SCHOOL With the new school now not one nice. S2e,«». KIRWAN CO., Realtors, acre of ground. One of the best buys of DISTRICT OF THE BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH IN THE COUNTY OF MON- RED BANK — Second floor next to semi Airport Plaio. Hoilet, N.J. 244-7200. LIC SWIMMING POOL COMPLEX private both and shower. One person. 595 loday ot i72,TOO BY THE CONSTRUCTION OF TEN- MOUTH, AND THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY THAT A PUBLIC HEARING WILL due to open until June, this month. Alto part security. 7J1-1B55. RUMSON — Older four-bedroom, lVi-bolh WALKER 8. WALKER NIS COURTS THEREON IN AND BY BE HELD AT THE MEMORIAL SCHOOL, MORNINGSIDE AVENUE, UNION home. Completely remodeled. New car- The BEACH, N.J. AT 8:00 P.M. ON THE EVENING OF TUESDAY, JANUARY 30TH, money will be applied to next 1 THE TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL, IN KEYPORT — Centrally located. Suitable peting througnout. All oppllonces. Prlncl- THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, 1973 FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONDUCTING A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE •for mature gentlemen. nls only. Call 741-4532.143,500. NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING FOLLOWING BUDGET FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1973-1974. year's budget. Call W2-9347 THE COMPLETE BUOGET WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR EXAMINATION BY RUMSON — All brick Colonial on a heavi- Applebrook HOLAADEL $180,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHOR- A total of $463,855 of the sur- Center hall two-story cedar shake custom IZING THE ISSUANCE OF $171,000 THE PUBLIC AT THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY IN THE FLORENCE AVE- KEANSBURG — Nicce room, suitable for ly wooded ond beautifully landscaped Vh- BONOS OR NOTES OF THE TOWN- NUE SCHOOL, FLORENCE AVENUE, UNION BEACH, NEW JERSEY BE- plus will be appropriated, gentlemantl . *21 weeklykly. ocre site. Near total privacy. Center noil. Agency-Realtors Colonial on an acre of landscaped land. TWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM FROM JANUARY 23RD, 1973 TO Call 7I7-I7-OMO 9 The main residence has four bedrooms, a !3A Route W 566-7600 Matawon •tHir bedrooms, cort>eted, masfer l?x]3. SHIP TO FINANCE PART OF THE 2'/i boms, 23x14 living room, formal din- COST THEREOF. (No. 2-73) JANUARY 30TH, 1973 INCLUSIVE EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. leaving a final surplus of large eot-ln kitchen, den, dining room, .ED8ANK-RUMS0N AND MILES BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN- M. L. ACKERMAN porch, basement. There Is a three-room AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for Ing room, large paneled peg-floored fami- Board of Education Secretary n-law oportment with a private entrance. free catalog of modest homes, farms, pa- ly room with fireplace ana built-in book- SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN- $116,348. cose wall unit, central olr conditioning, SHIP OF HOLMDEL, IN THE COUN- SCHOOL DISTRICT ftUDQET STATEMENT Park-like grounds. A new listing at latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- TY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY The board will study the Coat of Squares! S93.500. Call today. . . ROGER F. CO- o», lots, business opportunities. basement, two-car garage, open porch. FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1f7)-74 ZENS, Realtor, BU River Rd., Fair Low taxes- Also 36x12 custom cedar shake (rot less than two-thirds ot oil the mem- B»ord of Education of Union Beach recommendations of the pub- Haven. 741-74W. RAY STILLAAAN n. $73,900. Call 201-946-9552. bers thereof affirmatively concurring) County of Monmouth AS FOLLOWS: (I) (2) 13) lic heard last night and adopt 1971-72 1972-73 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Five bed- Realtor FIREPLACE $33,700 Section 1. The Improvement de- 197374 rooms. Low taxes. Available now. Sacri- "Our 54th Year" Eight year voung rancher features four scribed In Section 3 of this bond ordi- (Actual) (Estimated) (Estimated) its final budget, Thursday, at fice. Principals only. Call 774-1919. M« Hwy. 3S_ Shrewsbury 741-uos bedrooms, two full baths, formal dining nance Is hereby authorized as a general ENROLLMENTS room, eat-In slcence kitchen, tull recreo- Improvement to be mode or acquired by Resident Av. Dolly Enroll 1727.6 1816 1S00 8 p.m. in the Administration tlon-bosement, two-car garage on land- Trie Township of Holmdel, in the County Total Average Dolly Enroll 1727.6 1816 ISCO LINCROFT scaped % acre. MELMED REALTY, of Monmouth, New Jersey. For the said SOURCtSOP REVENUE Building on Hillcrest Road. Subtly Sensational Spilt level. Three bedrooms, 2Vi bath; Reaflors. 671-M50 Improvement or purpose stated In sold (1) (2) (3) Voting on the budget will recreation room. Immediate occupanc Section 3, there is hereby opproprloted 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 SPREAD OUT IN 1973 — Cute Folr Haven Asking U4,900. 842-3758. the sum of $180,000 said sum being In- {ACU J take place Keb. 13. MIDDLETOWN — Mint condition "L Cope Cod. Four bedrooms, two boths, clusive of oil appropriations heretofore CURRENT EXPENSE " " f shaped ranch. Three large bedrooms, 1' fireplace, fenced yard, S36,5O0. mode therefor and Including the sum of Appropriation Balance *S58,U2.O8 Printed Pattern baths, eot-ln kitchen, large dining rooi ELLEN S. HAZELTON $?,000 as the down payment for said im- Balance Appropriated 135,000.00 1(8,281.39 ond living room, fireplace, full basemen Realtor provement or purpose required by low Loco) Tax Lew «9/,874.00 840.K6.20 979,692.61 iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii enclosed patio, olr conditioned, wall-ti 13 W. River Rd., Rumson B42-3200 and now available therefor by virtue of • Stale Aid 54B.3W.00 610,994.00 MS,764 CO wall carpeting, many closets and extras Member Inter-City Relocation Service provision in previously adopted budget Miscellaneous Revenue 6.398.46 / acre, well landscaped. Prime location or budgets for down payment or for cap- I Speclol Federal and/or Vi mile to Parkway, one mile to Red Boni ital Improvement purposes. State spomored Programs 86,974.50 RR station. PRINCIPALS ONLY $49,900 Little Silver —$36,000 741 -8140. Third-bedroom or study. V/i baths, 75' x Section 7. For the flnonclna of said (A-l) TOTAL CURRENT 6XP (1,599,098.04 SI,486,940.20 SI.734.738.0O ,100- lot. Principals only. Call 741-6248. Improvement or purpose ond to meet Obits KEYPORT — Fully renovated two-ston the part of said $180,000 appropriation l Unanticipated Federal ond/or state Sponsored Programs Kitchen, dining, living, two bedroom 137,000 — Inspect this comfortable older not provided for by application here' CAPITAL OUTLAY home today. It Is |ust a short walk to Red under of said down payment, negotiable Appropriation Balance 411627.87 Large two-story detached garoge. '/* acre L Ready to move in. $21,900. Princlpa Bank schools and shopping center, No bonds ore hereby authorizeauthorlierd' t*o- b' e '\i-- Stole Aid 26,965.50 17.W5.5O 32,062.75 only. Call 7B7-0S41. second car needed. Living room with fire- sued In the_ principal amount o_f. $171,000 Withdrawn! Capital Reserve 21,194.17 place, dining room, kitchen with pantry. pursuant to the Local Bond Law of New Miscellaneous Revenue 39.749.02 NEW SHREWSBURY — Nine room spll Three bedrooms, basement, three-car go- Jersey. In anticipation of the issuance Mrs. Ruth S. Amliler Four bedrooms. Wall-to-wall carpeting, raae. ROGER F. COZENS, Realtor, 813 or said bonds and to temporarily finance (B-l TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY S28.S93.3J 139,099.47 171,811.77 central olr conditioning, two-car garage, River Rd., Fair Hoven. 741-7684. sold Improvement or purpose, nego- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Y*ocre. Upper 40's. 542-5511. tiable notes In a principal amount equal DEBT SERVICE Appropriation Bolonce 01 975.41 KEANSBURG — Two bedrooms, Ion KEANSBURG — Two houses. One three to said principal amount of bonds are Ruth S. Ambler, 78, mother-in- rooms, one four rooms. On lot 75x100. hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant Local Tax Levy 2,306.00 23,756.00 25,745.52 modern kitchen, living room. den. bal State Aid 31.986.50 40,(91.50 law of New Monmouth funeral All fenced. Aluminum siding. Excellen 118,500. 264-2786. to ond within the limitations prescribed 1190.73 condition. $18,900. 842-4435. by said Law. (CD TOTAL DEBT SERVICE S56.267.91 164,437.50 126.936.J5 director John F. Pfleger, died LEONARDO —>.E/>ur bedroom, full base- Section 3. (a) The Improvement LINCROFT — Three-hedroom ranch, fire ment Cape Cod7 Excellent condition, Nice hereby authorized ond purpose for the yesterday in Ivy House Nurs- place, porch, finished basement. Mld-40' (C-2) ADDIT. (EMERGENCY) area, three blocks from school. Being financing of which sold obligations are STATE SCH. BLDG. AID 131,160.00 136,742.50 747-3641 transferred. S35.5OO. By appointment. 291 to be Issued Is the construction of new CAPITAL RESERVE FUND ing Home after a long illness. 0072. tennis courts and related facilities at the WIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Elgh Balance on Deposit 159,499.42 site of the municipal swimming pool ' Interest Earned Born in the County of Lon- room ranch. Garoge seporote. Both-ond' YOUR LITTLE COWBOY - Con roon complex located on the easterly side of 1.443.77 Vi. Tiled kitchen and both. Hot water the range In a large fencedln yard sur Holmdei-Kevport Road in the Township, ID-ll TOTAL CAPITAL RESERVE FUND 160,943.19 don, England, Mrs. Ambler heat. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Almost ocn rounding your three-bedroom ranch with Including all work or materials necei came to this country as a war S48,000. Call 787-2042. fireplace, paneled basement, and much wry therefor or incidental thereto, oil SI,743,902.53 11.621,637.37 St.870.22S.S2 more, for only S39.990. KIRWAN CO. oi shown on and In accordance with the bride in 1919. Her lale hus- Realtors, Airport Plaza, Hazlet, N.J. 264 plans and specifications therefor on fife • Reflects Actual Appropriation Balance July 1. 1971 7200. In the office of the Clerk and hereby op- band William R. Ambler, proved. APPROPRIATIONS TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- (1) (2) (1) spent five years in the GROWING YOUR HOME? — Coll or The estimated cost of said Contracted Services 5451.25 530O.0O 7400.00 Classified purpose Is equal to the amount of the All Other Expenses 4251.15 World War I. ltfraltors, 9S0 Hwy. 35, Middletown. < ~~ 39S0.0O 4950.00 2300. appropriation herein made therefor, the INSTRUCTION excess thereof.over the said estimated Salaries ;... . 1637.3^5.47 S6I3,713.70 S7II.3O4.00 Mrs. Ambler lived most of CALL KROL — For your reol estate maximum amount of bonds or notes to Textbooks 12,376.13 12,500.00 7500.00 Case needs. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, be Issued therefor being the amount of Llororles «. Audio Visual Mot 9240.48 11,350.00 11,800.00 her life in Cambridge, Mass., Holm del, N.J., 671-4616. the sold down payment for said purpose. Teaching Supplies 19,725.46 13.000.00 21.000.00 Section 4. The following additional All Other Expenses 3743.50 2)00.00 2900.00 residing five years in Stough- CHARMING CAPE COD — In River Oaks matters ore hereby determined, de- ATTENDANC"TEND" E AN"" D HEALTH SERVICES section of Folr Haven. Two twin stied clored, recited ond stated: , Salaries — Attendance SISOO.OO S1900.00 S2OO0.00 ton, Mass., and five years in History bedrooms plus two small bedrooms. (o) The said purpose described In All other Expenses—Attendance 200.00 200.00 200.00 Nashua, N.J., before moving Fenced-In yard, screened porch. Beautiful Section 3 of Ihls bond ordinance Is not a Salaries—Health 11,209.35 22,705.50 23.950.00 dogwoods. Many extras. Principals only. current expense and Is a property or lnr>- All Other Expenses—Health 4449.23 3110.00 4875.00 to New Monmouth five years Keep her happy and cozy in 747-4318. irovemenl which the Township may TRANSPORTATION fawfully ocquire or make os a general Salaries si 1,934.92 S10.8i7.00 III, 533.00 ago, where she lived at 114 this eye-catching set. FAIR HAVEN — NAVESINK RIVER- Improvement, and no part of the cost Contr. Serv. & Pub. Carriers 28.333.0) 27,722.00 32.000,00 FRONT Ice ikote, fish, moor boot off own thereof has been or shall be specially Replacement Dfst. Owned Buses 5000.00 Tindall Road. She'll love this coat of vivid sandy beach. Large Victorian. Modern assessed on property specially benefited Insurance—Pupil Tronsportollon 500.00 5 00.00 eat-In kitchen, living room with fireploce, thereby. colors bordered by fluffy dining room, two baths, four bedrooms Curr. Activities 1297.35 1500.00 Surviving are two daugh- second floor, four rooms third floor. Walt- (b) The period of usefulness of All Other Expenses 5258 85 5000.00 5000.00 ters, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Pfie- loops, hat to match. Crochet to-wall carpeting, tult basement with bar, sold purpose within the limitations of OPERATION two-cor detached garage. Neor schools, sold Local Bond Law, according to the Salaries S58.I37.«9 S60.118.00 S63,591.00 ger of New Monmouth and squares of worsted yarn. Pat- shops, commuting. Principals only. Own- reasonable lite thereof computed from Controcted Services 682 11 ISOO.OO 1800.00 er asking W.SOO. Call 747-3500. the date of the sold bonds authorized by Heat 7658.88 7800.00 6000.00 Mrs. Dorothy Lee of London- tern 763: charts, directions for this bond ordinance, Is 15 yeors. Utilities 11,901 86 12.159.00 I9.2SO.0Q coat and hat. Sizes 212 includ- NEW MONMOUTH — 6/10 acre, well- (c) The Supplemental Debt State- Supplies 10,004.11 800O.00 10,000.00 derry, N.J.; a sister, Mrs. FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1964 — 10 treed. Custom Cape, tour bedrooms, living ment required by sold Law has been MAINTENANCE ed. PA5SENGER. ALL ELECTRIC PLUS room with fireplace, dining room, eat-In duly made and filed In the office of the Salorles S69I0.OO 16910.00 Dora Robbie, in England, nine AIR. PERFECT FAMILY CAR. J385 kitchen, \\'i baths, full basement, extras. Clerk and o complete executed duplicate Controcted services 7735 82 7000.00 13,500.00 grandchildren and four great- FIRM 8<12-.... 1*9.900. 671-37i7. thereof has been filed In the office of the Riplocement ot Equipment 2425.53 1750.00 5200.00 Send 75 cents for each pat- Director of the Division of Local Gov- New or Additional Equipment ernment Services In the Deportment of 10,000.M grandchildren. tern — add 25 cents for each HOWELL TOWNSHIP — HURRY! Save All Other Expenses 5843.78 3925 00 4000.00 broker fees. Large three or four-bedroom Community Affairs ot the State of New •Includes Private School Tronsportallon Cost pattern for first-class mailing spill. Good condition. Loaded with extras. Jersey, and such statement shows that FIXED CHARGES The John K. Pfleger Funer- the gross debt of the Township as de- Employee Retirement Canlrl SI6.132.55 S14.500.00 and special handling. Send to Subtle way to look sensa- Must sell. Reduced to 132,900. Call 899- fined In said Law Is increosed by the au- SI9,5OO.00 al Home, New Monmouth, is 4633. thorization of the bonds and notes pro- Insurance & Judgments 39.894 58 31,975 00 45,500.00 tional — sew this slender Rental of Land & Buildings 17,29)05 18.000 00 I8.O0O.00 in charge of arrangements. Laura Wheeler, 61 The lied NEW MONMOUTH — Four bedroom vided for In this bond ordinance by Tuition 417,474.76 460.000.00 shape in a soft knit for now JAN. 17 - split, I'/i baths, dining room, large «al-ln S)M,000 ond the said obligations author- 537.020.00 Bank Register, Needlecraft Customer calls 741-6900 kitchen, laroe recreation room, attached ized will be within all debt limitations SUBTOTAL SI,399.543.45 S1,48O.]45,!O SI.727,913.00 aroge, patio, wall-to-wall broad loom In ortscrlbed bv sold Law. Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea and spring. Top stitching ac- to place nd •Jvlng room, hall and bedrooms. Deod-end An aggregate amount not ex- Station, New York, N.Y. cents the lithe lines. street, corner property. Asking m,soo. ceeding $20,000 Tor items of expense list- Expenditures to Cover Deficits S721.6O Edward J. Reich Printed Pattern 1)357: NEW Principals only. 671-2850 after 6 p.m. ed In and permitted under Section STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES 10011, Print PATTKRN NUM- JAN. 18 - CO-OPERATIVE — Two-bedroom. Wall- 40A:2-2O of said Law may be Included os Salaries S24O0.OO S2615.OO 12625.00 BELFORD - Edward J Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, • Ad appears in classified to-wall carpeting ond panel I no. J?7 month- port of the cost of said improvement Other Expenses..... 2017.32 2000.00 2000.00 BER, NAME, ADDRKSS, and Is Included In the foregoing esti- Expenditures to Cover Deficits 1220.77 Kelch, 80, of 278 East End for first time. ly pays alF but heat. Asking 17500. Call 750.00 1000.00 ZIP. IB. Size 12 (bust 114) takes 2% 542^4854. mate thereof. SPECIAL PROJECTS IBudgtlarvl Section 5. The tull faith and credit Salorles SI744.33 Ave., died yesterday in the yards 45-inch fabric. RUM5ON — Adoroble new three-bedroom of the Township art hereby pledged to Other Expenses " 187.39 King James Nursing Home. NEW 1972 Needle-craft Cata- ranch with full basement and Just S38.9OO. the punctual payment of the principal of J-2 SPECIAL PROJECTS JAN. 18 - Coll to see. CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor, log crammed with I ho most SKVKNTY-KIVK CENTS Customer calls 741-6900 and Interest on the said obligations au- (Federal and/or Stote Sponsored) Born in Navesink, he lived 4 Parker Ave., Little Silver. 741-Aitt ttigrlied uy this bond ordinance. Sold ESEA Pro|tcls: S79.605.O0 lo cancel ad. Car has objlgotlons shall be direct, unlimited ob- Other Pro|ects fabulous fashions, acces- fur each pattern — add 2.i DUDE RANCH 7369.50 most of his life in Leonardo. boen sold! ligations of the Township, and the sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, cents for each pattern for Air 139.900 Township shall be obi looted to levy od (A-l) Total Current Expenses Sl.494,816.65 Sl,48o.9».20 11.734,738.00 He retired in I960 after 20 We've got the Ranch, at) we need Is the valorem taxes upon all the taxable prop- (JO thru J 81 embroider. Free patterns. Mail and Special Handling. Dude. Four-bedroom ranch with master erly within the Township for the pay- L CAPITAL OUTLAY years as an attendant at the bedroom suite, formol dining room, 23' ment of sold obligations ond Interest Sites 58560.13 SI3.K4.U 15000.00 Send 50c. Send lo Marian Martin, 420 porneroom with fireplace, tull bosement. thereon without limitation of rait or Buildings 4450.00 8000.00 54,749.02 Pleasure Bay Bridge, Port-au- Two-cor garage, screened-ln covered amount. Equlpment-Reaulor 13.75591 17.905.50 New Instant Crochet Hook The Hod Hank Horsier. Pat- Cost of Atl: potlo. This lo-room ranch Is waiting your 12.062.75 •Peck. He was the husband of Inspection. Coll now. THE KIRWAN CO., Section 6. This bond ordinance shall (B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY — step-by-step pictures, pat- tern Dcpl., 2112 West lHth St., A lines — 1 day Realtors. 787-4600. toKe effect 20 days alter the tlrst publi- the late Edna Schneider New York, N.Y. 10011. Print cation thereof after final adoption, as SDEBT SERVICE terns teach today's way. $1.01). only ... $2.08 provided bv sold Local Bond Low. Principal S50.000.0O S6O.0OO.00 Kelch. NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE tnlerest 525.000.00 Complete Instant (Sift Book NAME. ADDHESS with ZIP, Lots and Acreage The ordinance published herewith wai 6677.50 4437.50 1936.25 Surviving are four daugh- Introduced and passed upon first reod- (CD TOTAL DEBT SERVICE ~~S56^>7SO $64^437.50 526,936.25 '-more than 100 gifts. $1.01) SIZ1-; AND STYI.K NUM- MIDDLETOWN - ideal site for exclusive ters, Mrs. Karen Holdsworth Complete Afghan Book — BER. You, too, can use the last act- home. 2'/i wooded acres, neor Novestnk I at a meeting of the Township Com- (02) ADDIT. (EMERGENCY) STATE SCHTSLDG. AID" Country Club. Principals. 696-5705. attee of the Township of Holmdel, In Principal 20.000.00 here. Miss Evelyn Kelch, of Ing, Inexpensive classllled the County of Monmoulh, New Jersey, ln 520,000.00 I-'REK FASHION OI'TEU! Rumson Waterfront l«rest tl,160.00 $1.00 section of The Dally Register held on January 15, 1973. It will be fur- 516,742.50 Middletown, Miss Linda Kelch ONE ACRE PLUS - One ot lost acre lots (her considered for final possoge, after TOTALS (Sum of A lo D Inc.T . . »*,S1.578.260.19 sl.621.617.37 SI,870,228.52 "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c Choose one pattern from ISO on woter In Rumson. Lovely residential public hearing thereon, at a meeting of of Brick Township and Miss Book of 12 Prize Afghans. styles in New Kall-WinhT area. Cleared, high ground, ready to said Committee to be held In the Town- N T AT IN Ruth Kelch of Keansburg- a — Dial the "Action Lln$" today build. Enchanting view of protected boy, ship Hall, In said Township on Feb 7\. A CU^N? E X?^5E . ° *""«>""*™N "LANCES JUSi iTijn 50c Catalog. Send 50c for Calalon. with access to river and ocean. Lois of 197] at 8:30 o'clock P.M., ond during the B CAPITAL OUTLAY V.V.'. \~. IBJ7 31 sister, Mrs. Margaret Fowler IT door. 200' on water " week prior to ond up to and Including C DEBT SERVICE , ing i! Quilt Book 1 — Hi patterns. INSTANT SKWINli HOOK .133,000. Coll 741>2406L the dote of luch meeting, copies of laid D ON DEPOSIT - CAPITAL RESERVE FUND...!.!.'.". '. 60 943 It of Navesink. and three grand- EATON fOwTT— TaYge~Ti~ocr e^buTidlno ordinance will be mode available at the 50c sew today, wear tomorrow. lot. 1B0' front. Will setl or build to suit. Clerks Office to the members of the TOTAL BALANCES JUNE 30, 1972 children. $1, INSTANT FASHION Call 229-1502. general public who iholl request the Museum Quilt Book 2—50c some. TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND BALANCES JUNE 30, 1972 51^4X902.53, The John F. Pfleger Funer- HOOK - Hundreds of fashion LOCUST — Vj acre lot. Beautiful oreo. JOHN P. WADINGTON • Book 3, "Quilts For Today's 741-6900 • tlncludes fully-sponsored special Federal and/or state Projects ' facts. $1. Corner property. J 10,000. Coll 7(7-8353 of- Clerk al Home, New Monmouth is Living", IS patterns. SOc ^er 6 p.m. Jon. 23 . 139.50 in charge of arrangements' The Daily Register, Red Bank- MMdfetown, N J. Tuesday, January 23,1973 19 Pioneer Canadian schoolchil- Television Tod y dren made ink from the sap of maple trees, copper sulphate New Yoifc ChannelM-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 and, in winter time, a little DAYTIME MOVIES e NBA BASKETBALL "NBA All-Star Game from Chicago" Commenla- whisky to keep the mixture 9:00 O "Call M* Madam" 1 tors: Chri« Schenkel. Bill Russell. from freezing. • 1:00 0 "Ctnttnnial Summer" CD DRAGNET I O "Matsacre At Sand Ct«el" A phony magazine salesman uses an authentic Con- ID "California Pauaas" gressional Medal of Honor for credentials. 3:30 O "Pittiburgli" IB BEHIND THE LINES 4:30 O "Lonttly Are Tht 8rav«" »:3D d ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR O "Hotel Patadiio" Ed Sullivan will present annual awards from the American Guild of Variety Artists. (D DRAGNET II CINEMA I EVENING A Midwestern businessman is swindled by shake- CINEMA 2 down artists v-ho ]*<>se as vile officers. TWO SMASH trw a a 0 NEWS m BLACK JOURNAL Two Hit. by 0 THE FUNTSTONeS MITSUI 1 10:00 O NSC NEWS SPECIAL Roman Polanakl "Wilma tlie Maid "If You Want Us To Stand Dtiwn. Tell I's." Higli- O HAVE GUN, Will TRAVEL rwiking officers T. 54. SU-1M0 Complete seafood His program at the Eastern campus young musicians A story of love. ON THE ROOF" menu available Branch concert will include from around the world. Filmed by David Lean selections from Mozart's Both concerts will start at H DORIS 'N' ED'S ,"Magic Flute" and from the At Monmouth Conservatory p.m. SEAFOOD RESTAURANT JPJ consists of Albert works of Ludwig von Beetho-. Ryan's s "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" choruses, bands and musical 'Budd' Johnson, saxophone, ven, Franz Shubert and MATAWAN - Beginning of,- moved to Matawan recently 1 from Kennewick, Wash., will comedy. Dillwyn Jones, piano. Bill Eatontown 36 Shore Dr., Highlands Dmitri Shostakovich. the Monmouth Conservatory Daughter of Music's spring semester, is teach piano at the Presby- Mrs. Helene d'Usseaux Mel- Pemberton, bass, and Oliver DR 872-1565 • His accompanist is Andrew Closed Every Mon. & Tues.' Feb. 5 and the opening of two terian Church studio, offering nick, of Long Branch, returns Jackson, drums, all of whose Willis of Cincinnati. ,: new studio facilities in the halfhour private lessons on. to the Conservatory to teach backgrounds boast yeoman PLAZA Hatlet Matawah area: The Matawan Monday afternoons to chil- Orientation to Music after a service in many facets of the «Tl JSITWDDUIt.. 2S4M34 St. James Presbyterian Church, at- dren and adults. Mrs. Kinney leave of absence to attend jazz idiom. Ark7r9tM> State Highway 34 and Frank- received a BS in Music, sum- William Paterson College, in Johnson, a catalytic figure : ONE CAT ... WHO lin St., and the First United ma cum laude, from the Uni- • Wayne, where she graduated in the history of jazz, is known TheValachi PLAYS LIKE AN ARMY Methodist Church, at Atlantic versity of Idaho. cum laude last June. She also for his writing and arranging Ave. and Church St. Piano. David Miner, of Highlands, has received 15 years of pri- for the 1940's bands of Earl Papers' .' F«ESH FRUIT CUP. Soup du Jour. Voice, Theory and Harmony, instructor of piano and Theo- vate instruction in piano and Hines, Billy Eckstine and "TROUBLE MAN' Solod, Slulled Boked Poloio, Del- and Orientation to Music will ry and- Harmony, graduated voice, and attended Pratt In- Woody Herman. He also- stitute in New York. Last Time Tonite #HIS FRIENDS CALL HIM# be offered at these studios. cum laude from Syracuse Uni- worked with others, including MR. T ... HIS ENEMIES* Folir faculty members who versity with a B. Mus. Ed. de- Voice will be taught by Mrs. Coleman Hawkins, Benny 'SOUNDER" CALL FOR MERCY have recently joined or re- gree, and is certified to teach Phyllis Gieselcr of Red Bank, Goodman, Quincy Jones and "' Rte. 35'- Middletown One mile north of Red Bank joined the staff will teach in music in New Jersey. He has a lyric soprano. She has Count Basic In the tradition and STARRING " 741-8344 the Matawah area. also studied at McGill Univer- taught voice at George Wash- of Coltrane and Bechet, John- ROBERT HOOKS Mrs. Nelle Kinney, who sity, Montreal, at New York ington University, in Washing- son plays frequently on the University and at Newark ton, D.C., and at a private little-used soprano saxophone. STARTS TOMORROW - PLUS - State College. He has taught music studio in Maryland. She Remaining events in the general music in Monmouth majored in music at the Uni- Rutgers concert .season will GRAN T' S "AND HOPE TO DIE" County schools, and directed versity of Minnesota. include the Gymnasium Con- WEDNESDAY with ROBERT RYAN At the Movies 747-0333, These sckedules are provided by ASBURY PARK FREEHOLD PA SMASH HIT! Of tteater and the lines are for SAVOY — MALL 1 - It ranks high among today «Uy. The Homemoker 7:35; 9:00 The Valochl Papers J:IS; 9:25 the best movies at RED BANK ST. JAMES — MALL 2 - I've ever seen." —LAST TIMES T0DAY1- CINEMA III - Trouble Man 2:00; 9:30; Hope to Die Tiddler on the Roof 9:00 Socco ontj Vamcttl 7:00; Sounder 7:35 -n#x Retd, Synd/ceHd Columnlil DAVID LEAN'S 8:«5; Fiumore 10:30 BRICKTOWN OLDE EAfONTOWN LYRIC - BRICK PLAZA - "AN IMPRESSIVE FILM.'] •RYAN'S DAUGHTER"! COMMUNITY- Deliverance 7:40; 9:40 The Valochl Papers 7:15; 9:25 -Qtn» Shilil, VtNBC-TV STARRING Ryan't Daughter 2:00: 8:00 OCEAN TOWNSHIP MALL CINEMA 1 - ROBERT MITCHUM Fiddler on the Roof 8:00 "Beautifully performed DMVE-In - CIRCLE- UNION Troubl* Mon 7:00; 10:JS; Hope to Die MALL CINEMA 2- by Tuesday Weld 9:10 The Volochl Papers 2:00; 7:20; 9:30 Dellveronce 7:15.- 9:15 STARTS WED! NORTH OF BED BANK and Anthony Perkins." j ONE OF THE GREATEST, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -N.V. 77m«t FILMS OF ALL TIME HOUSE ATLANTIC CINEMA - OhColcutto 7:00; 10:00; Frlti, the Cot ANEW "GONE KEYPORT is STRAND- FRANK Deep Throat 6:«; 9:00; 11 15; love WITH For Sole 7:15; 10:10 KRRY MIDDLETOWN THE TOWN EAST - FILM Fiddler on the Roof fl:00 TOWN WEST - WIND" STEAMSHIP Deliverance 7:30; 9:30 PLAY IT HAZLET PLAZA - AS IT LAYS The Volochl Poperi 7:1S; 9 ?5 Town West RT. 35 DRIVE-IN - The Mechanic 7:00; 10:30; Furl 8:45 plus Un show ivmy NITI MATAWAN ROAST NIGHT CINEMA 34- SACCO &, Lyric Ryon'j Daughter B:00 - «v*ry Wednesday 6 to 9 p.m... and we're taming It In our PERTH AMBOV V1NZETTI HARBOR VIEW ROOM overlooking the slto of Red Bank'* WHATDIUHAPPEN old steamboat dock. Enjoy thla succulent meat aa ex- AMBOVS DRIVE-IN - The Other 7:00; 11:03; M.A.S.H. «:S7 -rmuMPNtNti IT win f»sciN»i[_v«ur ONTHE pertly prepared and carved by our master chef. Dinner In- MENLO PARK CAHULAWASSEE cludes: CINEMA - "MOVING AND I RIVER! The volochl Poperi 2:00; 1:40; 7:30; POWERFUL!" SALAD - BEEF BARLEY SOUP EAST BRUNSWICK "DELIVERANCE' TURNPIKE - STEAMSHIP ROAST ADMISSION ONLYj INDOOR - • STARRING* Carved to order FOR LUNCH TO LATE SHOW " Across 110th St.7:55; 9:50 JOHN VOIGHT BAKED IDAHO POTATO OH DINNi:i{ OUTDOOR - with Sour Cream, Bacon Chips & Chives The Mechanic 7:00: 10:30; Full'8;SS BURTREYNOLDS DESSERT • COFFEE or TEA ••••••••••a OUR FAMOUS JAPANESE CUISINE It's Worth The Price To See Our Chel Carv« featuring NOW THRU Circle SUKIYAKI COOKED AT YOUR TABLE THURSDAY Wi 66 il Afbu'i Ph C"< PLUS our fine regular menu COMPLETE LUNCHEON & DINNER MENUS "THE OLDE VALACHI PAPERS" RESTAURANT 544-1231 (Next to UNION HOUSE Fort Monmoulh) WITH MAIN ST. (Rte. 35) EATONTOWN WHARF AVE. RED BANK CHARLES BRONSON Open Tues. thru Sun. Sat. & Sun. AS JOE VAlACHI Phone 842-7575 Lunch 11:30 -2:30 Ojnner 4:30 to 9:00 IN COLOR • ADULTS ONLY Dinner 5:30 -9:00 Closed Monday 20 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdietown, N.J. Tuesday, January 2J, 1J73 Man Denies Series Of Break-Ins Issue ID Warning FREEHOLD — Phillip Pines, 28, of 110 Liberty St, oct. 17 and stealing property -Green, 23, of 2K Central Ave., Long Branch, pleaded in- worth $2,871; breaking into FREEHOLD - The Mon- wno appear with proper mate- Long Branch, has pleaded in- orient to receiving 11,595 in the home of Thomas Gag- mouth County clerk's office, rial, consisting of: nocent to participating in a stolen property belonging to liano, Rockwell Ave., Oct 19 which has been issuing ap- —A non-Polaroid photo series of break-ins that alle- five Long Branch residents and stealing items valued at proximately 2D identification preferably black and white, gedly netted thieves 15,707.35 Oct. 25 in Long Braoch. $1,180.35, and breaking into cards a day to 18-year-olds, measuring one and a half in- in stolen property in Long the home of Lucille Cham- has found that Polaroid pic- ches square. Branch last October, Green denied, breaking into pion, Cbelton Aye., with intent tures will not reproduce on —A birth certificate or natu- ' Green denied four counts of the home of Dominick Mazza, "to steal Oct 21. the cards. ralization certificate or a vot- breaking and entering with in- Franklin Ave., Oct. 15 and Miss Pines denied receiving The Polaroid photo, when er registration certificate. tent to steal and three counts stealing $1,654 worth of prop- $225 worth of jewelry stolen used on the yard, results in a The latter is obtainable from of grand larceny. erty; breaking intQ the home front Mr. Mazza; $235 worth thumb-print-silt black mark tie%ffke of Robert N. Fer; A co-defendant, Elaine of Ralph Pecora, Cooper Aye* of items stolen from the Pe- .instead of a likeness of the ap- rell commissioner of registra- • corahome;$735 worth of jew- tion/in the Court House. Also Man Fined $100 elry.^tojen from Andrea DeSh- , Jn addition to regular office .acceptable are military iden- eploSMwrisAve.; an. $85 coat tification cards from active FREEHOLD — A Brielle County District Court Judge '-hours. County Clerk Benjamin stolen from Alton^¥r4serr H. Danskin lias offered eve- service personnel. man has been placed on pro- George A. Gray suspended a Avenel Blvd., antf*f3d5 in batipn lor a year and fined 3frMay county jail term for -"* ning hours for issuance of the —$2 in cash or check. items stolen from Elizabeth' cards, with'the-next set for Some 200 cards have been $100' for Issuing worthless Frank Czarnecki. 314 Green- •M. Wiegeshaus, ElhiwVwd checks totaling $215 to Shop- St., Brielle, who had pleaded Jan 26 from 6 to. if p.m. issued since Jan. 3, when the Ave., all Long Branch. new la»r became effective. Bite of Freehold Dec. 6,1971. guilty to the charge. ' Cards will be issued to those?

DOING THEIR HITCH — A team of mules from the 19th century rriqdel farm at Holmdel Park draws a wagonload of skaters on a iaunt around the park pond during the recent weekend when record numbers of skaters took to the Ice at four Monmouth County Park System ponds. Henry Hudson Regional Board Approves Budget HIGHLANDS - After a budget, to be voted on Feb. 6, Instructional services total- short public hearing the Hen- will result in an estimated ing $820,063, up $104,327 over ry Hudson Regional Board of school tax rate of $1.78 in At- last year, holds 70 per cent of Education adopted its 1973-74 lantic Highlands, up four the current expense dollar. It BTIHE proposed school budget total- cents, and $1.96 in Highlands, was pointed out by board ing $1,331,883, a $123,000 in- up two c^nts. members however, that some crease over last year's budg- The new budget appro- $55,000 of this amount goes to- et. priates $1,244,083 for current ward the joint child study expense, up $144,487; $9,9011 team, for which the school The amount to be raised by for capital outlay, down will be reimbursed. local taxes is estimated at $19,500, and $77,900 for debt |li0i)2,647, up $35,367. The service, a decrease qf $1,937. Also reflected in Instruc- tional services is a proposed STBRTi TODBV.OWER 40,000 7.4 per cent increase in teach er salaries, including the an' 3 Drivers' Licenses nual increment. The actual FII1E FURniSHItlGS REDIKED UP TO 40% OFF! salary increase, which has al- ready been negotiated, is 3.7 Suspended by Judge per cent over last year. Start- ing salary for a teacher with a .: HOLMDEL - Acting Mu- on a charge of delinquent re- turn of summons. bachelor degree is $8,400, a nicipal Court Judge Ira Kat- $300 increase over the current William W. Cooper, Carte- chen has fined three motorists guide. $80 each and revoked their ret, was fined $25 on a charge driver licenses for six months of disregarding a traffic sig- Board member Peter E. Do- on charges of driving while nal. noghue said, "In the past I impaired by alcohol. Assessed $20 each were Mi- have not always gone along Assessed were John F. chael J. Dunbar, 17 Irwin with budget proposals; but Davies, Manahawkin; John Place, Hazlet, charges of driv- I'm pleased with the budget Moriarty, 17 Collins St., ing without a license plate and encourage people to vote, Keansburg, and Ralph Memo- light and delinquent return of in favor of it." U, 47 Norwood Drive, New summons; Gail Petrie, Apt. Board president Carl L. Shrewsbury. 80, Park Road, Monmouth Higgins, commenting on Fined $35 each were Vemon Beach, careless driving $2,500 appropriated under cap- Wiggins, Ocean City, charges charge, and Mildred M. ital outlay for land sites, ex- of driving without a license Brown, 75 Monmouth Ave., plained the money is for the and speeding, and William L. Middletown, charge of mak- purpose of investigating the Carnes Jr., 516 Beers St., Haz- ing an improper turn. purchase of a strip of land be- let, and Steven M. Faer, 112 Fined $15 each were Bridget tween the school and the ath- Cambridge Drive, Matawan, M. Page, 37 Virginia Ave., letic field which is owned by both on charges of allowing Hazlet, charge of dis- Snyder-Westerlind Corp. unlicensed drivers to operate regarding a traffic signal, and Mr. Higgins said, "We are : their vehicles. Francis Reda, 898 Holmdel investigating this because it is : Assessed on speeding Road, careless driving very possible that at some charges were Richard Tilelli, charge. time in the future a devel- Everett-Crawfords Corner- Receiving suspended $10 opment could be built here, Road, $45; Ronald Couch, 98 fines were Joseph Oberlander, which concerns us all. I don't Poplar Ave., Deal, $40; J. C. 40 Western Drive, Lake wood, know where the money will Maher, 617 Old Corlies Ave., and Joseph B. Donnelly, come from if we were to pur- Neptune, $25 and Daniel Bronx, N.Y., both on charges chase it; that would have to Lucey Jr., 15 Tall Oaks Drive, of passing on the right, andgo to a separate referendum. Hazlet, James Vitelli, 3452 W. David Bellows, 635 Prospect If someone would like to do- Bangs Ave., Neptune, and Jef- Aye., Little Silver, careless nate the land to the school, it frey G. Krause, 3Q3 Bayview' driving charge. All paid $5 would be a hell of a good tax Ave., Union Beach, $15 each. court costs. write-off." Mr. Tilelli also paid a $10 fine iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimuu 3 Arrested County Births On Drugs ininii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiimiiiiini i miiiii iiiiinimiii RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. AchiUe Niro Charges Red Bank (nee Rita Alsobrooks), 9 Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wai-, ket St., Red Bank, daughter, RUMSON — A bl-year-old vick (nee Beatrice Lindner), Jan. 20. .Rumson man was arrested 39 Mistletoe Drive, Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. George Badg- here Friday along with two son. Jan. 19. Icy (nee Barbara Leroy), 658 youths on charges of possess-, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beers St., Hazlet, daughter, ing marijuana, hashish and Brown (nee Barbara Davi- Jan. 21. LSD, police report. son), 34 Highboy Court, Mid- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woolley They were identified by po-. dletown, daughter, Jan. 19. (neeEdna Torres), AngleInn.i lice as Cedric Watson, age 51," Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rest (nee Fifth Ave., Farmingdale, of 129 Rumson Road; David Margaret Curtin), 25 Carlow daughter, Jan. 21. Jordan, 20, also of 129 Rumson Way, Hazlet, daughter, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passa- Koad; and Glen Gretsky, 18, 19. of 153 Davis Lane, Middle- retti (nee Jacqueline Luton), Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svenson 136 Willow Ave., Matawan, town. (nee Irene Oswin), 39 Camp- The trio was arraigned be- daughter, Jan. 21. bell Ave., Belford, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shep- fore Municipal Court Judge Jan. 19. William Kirkpatrick. Each hard (nee Carol Jean Brown), Mr. and Mrs. Alan Zabar- 2136 Aldrin Road, Ocean was released in $250 bail. soky (nee Temie Medoff), 34 Police said that the arrests Township, son, Jan. 21. Richard Tcr., Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Matejka EVERY FAMOUS BRAND REDUCED! SALE TIME... NOTHING HELD BACK! were made at 129 Rumson son, Jan. 19. Road at 2:10 p.m. after a (nee Joan Hedden), 3 Walter DREXEL BENNINGTON OUT GOES EVERY BEDROOM...EVERY DINING Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gaul Drive, Hazlet, son, Jan. 21. WESTERN DAYSTROM ROOM... EVERY SOFA... EVERY CHAIR search warrant was issued by (nee Deborah Orsini), 75 HERITAGE PENNSYLVANIA AMERICAN HIGHLAND HOUSE ... EVERY DINETTE... EVERY TABLE AND Magistrate Arthur P. Siegf- Truex Place, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dal- ROWE BARCOLOUNGER SELIG INTERNATIONAL LAMP... EVERY MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING ried. The three suspects were daughter, Jan. 19. lmus (nee Gloria Wiesbauer), BRODY SEALY BEDDING ESSEX HENREDON ...EVERY RECLINER AND HIDE-ABED charged with possession of) Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ryan 51 Woodland Ave., Keansburg, twin daughters, Jan. 18. BASSETT SIMMONS BEDDING WEIMAN THOMASVILLE ... EVERY FAMOUS FURNITURE NAME! marijuana, hashish, LSD and (nee Gloria Whiteman), 14 STRATOLOUNGER SEE IT NOW...SAVE NOW...DASH IN narcotics paraphernalia, po- Mr. and Mrs. John Haus- CRAFT HOOKER Roanoke Road, Matawan, son, LANE STIFFEL BROYHILL TODAY! lice said. Jan. 20. mann (nee Ellen Caufield), 24 Arresting officers were Lt. Mr. and Mrs. William Crest Circle, Matawan, son, Jack Gaynor, Patrolmen Schlinder Sr. (nee Barrett Jan. 18. Richard Hoffman, William Crammer), 1423 Rustic Drive, Brush and David Gaynor. Ocean Township, son, Jan. 20. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL With them were Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Putsch Neptune •County investigators Donald (nee Roberta Robinson), 3 La- Manning and James Tomaini. nark Ave., Port Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gib- daughter, Jan. 20. son (nee Loralee Soden), NEWSPAPER USEFUL TOO Mr. and Mrs. John Laba- Fairfield Road, Freehold, ALPINE, Tex. (AP) - Jokes rowski (nee Marie Golem-- daughter, Jan. 17. about various uses for the daily beski), 30 Adele Court, Mid- newspaper, such as wrapping fish, are as old as the vaudeville dletown, son, Jan. 20. MONMOUTH MEDICAL circuit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cin- Long Breach But the Alpine Avalanche, a quegrana (nee Margaret Kee- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fritz weekly published here, goes so gan), 27 E. Port Monmouth (nee Rose Mancini), 1507 Rus- far as to promote its value as Road, Port Monmouth, son, tic Drive, Ocean Township, garbage in efforts to increase Jan. 20. son, Jan. 13. sales. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tri- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holly- "This is your hometown vett (nee Catherine Miglino), wood (nee Mariann Roche), 45 newspaper," the Avalanche 88 Center Ave., East Keans- E. River Road, Rumson, told its readers in a recent is- burg, daughter, Jan. 20. daughter, Jan. 17. sue. "Read it, send it to some- Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cos- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kauf- one, clean your windows with it tanzo (nee Doreen Macken- man (nee Jill Mansfield), 123 or use it for the cat or gar- der), 66 Fulton St., Keyport, Reynolds Drive, Eatontown, bage-" daughter, Jan. 20. daughter, Jan. 18.