Health Unit to Be Sought STORY BELOW
yid' milder today. CSear tonight. Chance of rain tomor- FINAL row and Saturday. B*l fturfc, Freehold f " (See Details, Page 2) iWBh 7 EbiTlON Monmouth County's Borne Newspaper hr 92. Year* VOL 93 NO. 167 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1971 22 PAGES TEN CENTtSL Trenton Sparks Struggle
TRENTON (AP) — Seven • "brutality" in expelling then struck Trooper James Moffat He said Lt.. George Thomas, after treatment for cuts, On Tuesday, State Police ' funds had been held'.up be- He said as far as he knew ^persons were injured yester- from the building without pro- in the face and that a general commander of the State Po- bruises and other minor inju- pushed, pulled and dragged cause of questions raised by a the demonstration yesterday day and later arrested after a vocation. l struggle ensued. lice detail on duty at the Com- ries. - • demonstrators from the State state audit of the Somerset was not connected to the is- struggle between anti-poverty Lt. Gordon Hector, spokes-, . One bystander said, "I ob- munity Affairs building gave' Meanwhile,. from Washing- House after others had volun- program last year and be- sues raised at the meeting demonstrators and State Po- man for the state police, said served 'demonstrators sitting. the order to remove the dem- , ton where he has been attend- tarily left Camil's office suite. cause of a continuing federal Tuesday. But spokesman for lice in a state building. the demonstrators had placed and lying on the floor. After onstrators, because theywere ing the National' Governors There were no injuries or ar- probe of the program request- the group, which' claimed to Police imposed tight securi- a padlocked chain on the front asking them to leave thepo- violating a law prohibiting in- Conference, Cahill ordered ex- rests. ed by the state. represent anti-poverty forces ty measures at the building door of the building which had . lice started to kick them and terference with entry to a traordinary security measures The demonstration Tuesday He declined to cite the ir- from other areas including and at the nearby State House to be sawed off by a mainte- hit- them with dubs. I saw one public building.. at the State House following a was basically concerned with regularities alleged-by the Essex and Camden Counties, by order of. Gov. William T. nance man. girl bleeding from her head." • Hector said all seven arrest- related anti-poverty demon- funds for the child day care state, pending receipt of the charged the Somerset issue Cahlll. : Hector said the police asked Hector said he hadmt been ed, three women and four stration Tuesday. program in Somerset County. federal study. But he said the was unresolved and demanded The seven demonstrators the demonstrators to remove present during the incident men, wefre charged as disor- Only side entrances to the A delegation from the demon- department made the $35,000 full funding for the child care were, among a group of some the lock and chain and to "but I rather doubt anyone derly persons. State House and its annex strators' group met with Com- payment under regulations program which costs about 50 who staged a morning sltin leave. He said they refused; was kicked;" He added, "the He said bail was set at $500 were open Wednesday and all munity Affairs Commissioner permitting monthly funding of $180,000. a year for the county. in the lobby of the Depart- the lock was cut and there- billy dob has a purpose each pending an appearance doers were guarded by troop- Edmund T. Hume after learn- the program while it is under The demonstrators charged ment of Community Affairs quest for the group to leave though it depends on how it's Thursday before Trenton Mu- ers. • ing that Cahill was in Wash- scrutiny. , that the Community Affairs building. was repeated. - • used," nicipal Court Judge Albert Cahill said his plans includ- ington. Meyers said the demonstra- Department was unresponsive After nearly two hours, the He said when they again re- Hector said Albert Meyers, Cooper Jr. ed building double doors in Hume gave them two tors had been told payment to community needs and police moved to to force the fused troopers began to move deputy commissioner of Com- The same seven who" were the corridor outside his office checks totaling $35,000, the would continue on a month-to- demonstrators from the build- them out of the building using munity Affairs, had requested arrested were also the only to be manned by state police cost of the Somerset child month basis and that the de- called for "immediate dismis- ing and the struggle ensued. no" more force, than was re- the police to take action after persons reportedly injured in guards."No ope will get in un- care program for January and partment understood the sal" of the department's The demonstrators claimed quired but that one of the the demonstrators refused to the disturbance. They were re- • less he has an appointment," February. agreement would end the leadership and key staff the police used billy clubs and nembers-of' the sitin group leave and padlocked the door. leased from Mercer .Hospital said the governor. - Meyers said yesterday the demonstration. figures.
™«,i „ 7 £A Three Arrested in Raid On Home in Middletown MIDDLETOWN - A two- County prosecutor's office, led 500 hypodermic needles, sev- crime laboratory at Trenton year investigation culminated the raid, said the "$15,000 eral scales, water pipes, five for analysis. : . . yesterday afternoon in a raid worth of drugs was a conserv- guns, ammunition, a projector The detective said other on a Port Monmouth home in ative estimate." and various other narcotics charges are pending against which three persons including He added, "The raid will se- paraphernalia. Mr. Martin, who isonproba- a local 14-year-old youth, were riously cut into the drug traf- Detectives involved in the tiqn for a 1970 narcotics viola- arrested and $15,000 worth of fic in the county." raid spent several hours in- tion and has a charge of pos- narcotics were confiscated Other items reported re- ventorying the goods. Detec- sessing $60,000 worth of am- from what police termed a covered in the home include tive Shaffery said narcotics phetamines pending since an "narcotics factory." pornographic literature, films found on the premises will be August, 1969; arrest at his Police Chief Joseph M. and photographs, more than sent to the N.J. State Police home. ; : McCarthy said Stephen Mar- tin, 36, and his wife, Eileen, 38, were arrested in their home at 2 Central Ave., Port Monmouth, at 4 p.m. by nine township, and county officers armed with a search warrant from Municipal Court Judge Jerry J. Massell. The couple was charged with the manufacture of dan- gerous drugs, contributing to the delinquency of a minor and possession of barbitu- rates, amphetamines, hashish, VfHAlE OF A TAIL — This 56-foot dead fin whale that washed up on Sea Bright's north beach .Tuesda/ morning, marijuana and narcotics ', ottracted thousands of sightseers — In spite of strong odor down wind. Here, Richard West, 15, left, and Peter paraphernlia. , K«ndricki.l6, both of Fair Haven, measure tall estimated to ba 13 feet across. Experts.think whale ma/ have Mr. Martin is additionally charged with illegal posses- . .collided With- a ship. (Register Staff Photo) sion of a .22 caliber rifle and a .38 caliber pistol. He was held in lieu of $51,- 500 bail and Mrs. Martin re- mained in jail overnight in Heached Whale Draws lieu of $40,000 bail. Both were to be arraigned this morning. The juvenile was released to f Ms parents pending charges. The Martins' four children s to have been placed in the care of a neighbor, according to ju- venile officers. Township nar- $15,000 IN DRUGS CONFISCATED - Middletown Patrolmen Michael Slovar, left, SEA BRIGHT-It may be . At 6:45 this morning, the wasn't towed back out to sea "It created a traffic prob- cotics officer Joseph Shaffery, and Richard Deickmann inventor/ more than $15,000 in drugs and hundreds of whiter but there was a whale Coast Guard in what was con- for four days. "Windows were lem," he noted. The borough who with.Frederick Rast, an narcotic paraphernalia items recovered in a raid on a Port Monmouth home yes- of a traffic jam here yester- sidered a smooth operation, closed a)l over town and the had, some help from the state • investigator from the narcot- terday. Three persons, including a 14
FREEHOLD — Suspended delinquency of a minor — sexual intercourse with a 15- - Mr. Sagotsky charged that defendant's conviction was not Freehold Patrolman Freder- the sentences are to run con- year-old girl at his home last the jury was out for a ,kmg the product of prejudice or ick Parrish, who again yester- currently — placed him on May 15,19 and 23 and contrib- time to give the impression of bigotry. It was because of the day maintained his innocence three years' probation and or- uting to the delinquency of a ' a lengthy deliberation. The evidence before the court, he' of four morals charges, was dered him to pay the costs of' 16-year-old girl on various jury deliberated for six hours. said. given a suspended ftve-to sev- court. ; dates between March 1 and Unfairness Foreseen The judge said be had re- en-year state prjson sentence. Before the sentence was im- May 1 by allegedly giving her "I told him that he wouldn't viewed the probation depart- County District Court Judge posed, Parrish said he stood alcoholic beverages and at- get a fair trial," continued the ment report carefully and bad George A. Gray gave Parrish before the court innocent. tempting to have sexual inter- attorney. "I told him that read the many letters sent to the suspended prison term for Parrish later said he will ap- course with her. there was very little chance of him from fine people, "lam impressed that your entire life, three, counts of carnal abuse peal the conviction. After the jury returned the an acquittal." ; and a suspended two-to three- An all-white, all-male jury guilty verdicts, Dec. 9, Par- Mr. Sagotsky maintained up to this incident Was exem year prison term for one convicted the 30-year-old rish told The Daily Register that Parrish told him that no plary." Q count of contributing to the1 black policeman of having that he'had been "railroad- white person would come into Judge Gray noted that in all ed." * , court to testify on his behalf his years of experience be has Leniency Requested because they contended never seen such electric Iden1- Harry Sagotsky of Freehold, they would lose too much time ity of people with a person c representing Parrish, pleaded and they (eared the local po- • trial. Airport Sale Delay with the court for leniency, lice- J "I am convinced tha* •' that Parrish not be incarcer- "I am*eonvinced that Par- jury found correctly," said th ated, and that the court grant rish was convicted with preju- judge. the defendant a new trial. diced testimony," charged "Your life has become a- Mr. Sagotsky said that he Mr. Sacotsky. "I can't prove exaggeration of a Greek trag- Not Stalling Plans told Parrish when he came to it but I know it existed." edy. You lost your job. Yot< his office that he was familiar Judge Gray said he had lis- lost your home (His home at tened to the proofs carefully MERIT STUDENTS — The National Merit Scholarship Program* has issued certifi- for private operations, air- with the attitudes of an all- 20 Ford Ave. destroyed by fire cates of merit to three Christian Brothers Academy seniors, left to right, Mark NEW SHREWSBURY - Ne- white jury and said he told and was convinced that the Feb. S). You have an 111 wife. gotiations for the sale of the craft storage and fueling. Deutschle, 3 Regal Place, tincroft, Mark Landers, 10 Brentwood Rood, Hazlet, and A number of airline em- the police, officer that the You have this conviction Timothy McMahon, 54 Greentree Ter., tincroft. Brother Stephen McCabe, princi- Red Bank Airport have been Southern prejudices against Brookdale Art against you. ployes, maintenance and blacks is now accepted in the "Incarceration wouldn't do pal, is at right. delayed, but the new owners flight school employed have Auction Saturday still plan to resume scheduled been let go by Reading. north. you or society any good. You James M. Magowan, Fair The attorney said he tried to MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- are still enviably decent." flight service in two weeks. get Parrish to plead guilty to, dletown Jaycees will sponsor After the sentence waa im- Reading Aviation Service Haven, chief pilot for the air- line's eastern division, said a lesser offense before and their first annual art show posed, the judge said: • Psychiatric Association Inc., Reading, Pa., is negotiat- during the three-day trial but and auction Saturday in the "I am convinced, Mr. Par- ing to sell the 33-acre airport that the sale of the airport is expected in a few days and the defendant maintained bis cafeteria of Barn. "B" at rish, that it was a fair trial. and turn over operation of the innocence. Brookdale Community Col- As a representative of society, eastern division of its subsidi- that the new owners have full intentions of resuming service "I told him that an all-white lege, Lincroft. I am deeply moved that a de- ary, Suburban Airlines, to a jury would not believe him The show will begin at 7:30 cent human being such as Cites Marlboro Efforts new group known as Golden as quickly as possible. even if he were telling the p.m., followed by bidding at yourself should become Triangle Airlines. Golden Triangle will operate truth," continued Mr. Sagot- 8:30 p.m., under the supervi- involved..." . (Continued) ready has been widely publi- sonnel-training. community Consummation of the sale was scheduled service to both the sky, adding that he said (hat sion of Todd Galleries. Assistant County Prosecutor ric units at Martland Hospital in cized and had been generally services, and research-plan- to have been completed at the ' New York and Washington the jury would find him guilty Auctioned off will be paint- James A. Carey told the court Newark, the only teaching hos- expected. The APA says the job ning-statisties. end of last week, but has been metropolitan areas- of at least one count to make ings, sculpture and etchings that the prosecutor's office pital for (he state's only four- will have to pay $40,000 a year It calls for regionalization of delayed. Suburban Airlines, which him a deterrent for other by well-known artists, as well had no recommendation as to year medical school "unfit for to attract a competent man—a tiie mental health care system Meanwhile, Reading Avia- had operated those routes, blacks. as economically-priced works. the sentence. adults, much less for children." psychiatrist with administrative to foster more citizen Snvolve- tion Inc., which last week shut will remain in existence b; Report praised the Beadle- training. ment and coordination, and for down the operation of Subur- operating out of Reading, Pa! ston Act, legislation sponsored The reorganization chart also citizen involvement on three lev- ban Airlines eastern division and serving the eastern Penn- by state Sen. Alfred N. Beadles- projects a deputy commissioner els: an advisory council to the here, has now closed the flight sylvania areas. ton, R-Monmouth, which man- at $38,000 a year, and assistant mental health commissioner, a school. Golden Triangle Airlines is dates public education of the commissioners for youth serv- regional citizens council advi- However, Reading said that headed by John S. Burns of emotionally handicapped. But ices, business administration, sory to the regional administra- the airport will remain open Greenwich, Conn. the APA team voiced concern drug abuse and rehabilitation, tor, and county mental health over the frequency with which it legalegal medicine,, manpower-per-- boards., „ TWT • ¥ TW was told that the child study team recommended treatment for children "while the treat- U i * D J Q i loners WeisnFlea ment resources needed to pro- vide this were inadequate or Hazlet Bond Sale r, T rT °. nonexistent." Professionals Wanted tor Lot Variance Tlie APA recommends Nets High Interest MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - quired lot area, butnotsuffi' stretching the law to allow the cient depth. professionals on chid, study The Zoning Board of Adjust- HAZLET — Higher than an- / The interest rates were dis- ment heard only a single ap- The Planning Board teams to do some treatment "at ticipated interest rates marred appointing, according to granted preliminary approval least until more adequate treat- plication in a brief session last the sale of $2.8 million worth of board secretary Robert G. of the subdivision plat with ment resources are provided" Havens, who said the board night. Decision was reserved the proviso that the variance although the report points out bonds by the Board of Educa- anticipated a rate between 5% until the board's next regular is granted, Mr. Blanda said. that some child team members tion last night. and 5% per cent. meeting Wednesday, March Question Raised "are only marginally qualified." Awards were made to the He said the district's poor 24. Board members questioned New Jersey doesn't attract only two bidders on the bonds. rating, based on ability to pay, whether a variance may be American-born medical school The Central Jersey Bank and other factors were the The applicant is Charles Iso- required for the proposed lot graduates to its state hospitals and Trust Co. of Freehold pur- cause of the high interest la, owner of 2.76 acres west of at Isola Lane and Line Road. because of low salaries, the chased $1,287,000 in bonds at rates. ,. . ,'. Line Road adjacent to the Ivy- This lot has the required 150- APA said. The state's upper 5.95 per cent to be retired in 30 hill Park section of Strath- foot depth if it is considered to range for psychiatrists, psy- years. more. Represented by Hazlet front'on Line Road, but only chologists, social workers, and attorney Philip J. Blanda Jr., 122 feet if it Is taken to front occupational therapists leaves Want State Mr. Isola requests a variance from depth requirements for on Isola Lane. The other two off about where- California, Ill- roaming ?L,620,000 worth of- lots in the subdivision front on inois, Michigan, New York, one of three lots proposed in a bonds at six per cent, to be re- To Pay For major subdivision on Isola Isola Lane. Pennsylvania and the Veterans tired in 20 years. Mr. Blanda contends II Administration begin. Lane, a cul-de-sac off Line makes no difference how a Key Recommendation The bonds represented the Road. house faces on a corner lot; The report's key recommen- cost of the last building pro- compliance with the ordinance gram in the district which WEST LONG BRANCH - The lot in question has a dation—creation of a separate The Shore Regional Board of depth of 122 feet; the zoning is achieved, he asserted, if the Department of Mental Health provided additions at various ordinance requires 150 feet. depth requirement from either elementary schools and the Education voted last night to headed by a commissioner re- ask the state to reimburse re- Mr. Blanda stated the prob- frontage, not both, is met. sponsible to the governor w-al- high school. gional boards for the extra ex- lem is unusual topography, The board reserved deci- pense of holding • a second which allows minimum re- sion. school election this year. Shore board Secretary Thomas Garland reported that the special election will cost the board about $600 in expen- ses to man the polls, rent the Births voting machines and place the legal advertising. The board contends that since state law provides that RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frank- regional boards decide them- Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly lin (nee Beverly Brach), 89 E. selves whether to hold election (nee Kathlten Lynch), 443 Main St., Freehold, daughter, of board members with the Morningside Ave., Union Thursday. budget election in a census Beach, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lage year and a special legal ruling (nee Margaret Brunelli), 24 this year is costing allxegion- Mr. and Mrs. John Riley Riley Rd., Morganville, son, al boards money to hold the (nee Lorraine Brown), 115 Thursday. special election, the state Third St., Fair Haven, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Par- should pick up the tab. rish (nee Dorothy Bailey), 119 •Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ober- Center St., Freehold, son, • stadt (nee Patricia Murphy), Wednesday. Exceptional Child 174 Geary Drive, Middlttown, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Con- Course Offered ; nolly (nee Myra O'Connor), 52 LINCROFT - The Com- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash Bar Harbor Road, Freehold, munity Education Department (nee Marie Citrolo), 6 Chance- daughter, Monday. of Brookdale Community Col- ville Place, New Mortmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zim- PLAYTEX® . lege has designed a course daughter, yesterday. merman (nee Claire Dolgov), "which will focus on general Mr. and Mrs. Armond Mar- 36 Winchester Drive, Free- FITS YOUR child development in relation tinez (nee Alice Tillyer), Bar- hold, daughter, Monday. to exceptional children. bary Ave., Highlands, son, BUSY LIFESTYLE Arthur Newman, director of yesterday. LEGAL NOTICES You'll look and feel great the School for Emotionally Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicolay Disturbed Children at the (nee Carol Savella), 28 Gibson LEGAL NOTICE in today's slim fashions! NOTICE; is hereby (Inn UiaC staled bids Children's Psychiatric Center Drive, Hazlet, son, yesterday will be received 1>7 the Township Commit, GREETING THE SPEAKER-Dr. Ralph David Abernathy, in Eatontown, will instruct let of thi Township of Middletom lor tha Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Frisch Furnishing and Delivering or Premium 18-HOUR* HI-WAIST GIRDLE president of the Southern Christian Leadership Con- this eight-session course. (nee Charlotte Hadden), 326 S. GdSDllno for the use of the Township ol Scheduled for MondaysrWn 8 Mlddlclown: and opened and read in pbHc ference, right, is greeted by Miss Marylin Neuhas, Pine Ave,, South Amboy, at the Township Htll. King's Hlttr to 10 p.m., it begins March 15. Mlddletown, New Jersey on Tueiday. Fits comfortably without pinching or chairman of the Arts and tetters series of the Mon- daughter, yesterday. Murcli 9, 1971, it 1:00 p.m. (pmtlUKf mouth College Student Board and Webster Tremmal, It will meet at Brookdal&s Lin- time). binding. S-M-L. Regular style, croft campus, For information Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Cop- Specifications and form o! bids, Cbnlrltf the college's director of" student activities, upon his and Bond for the proposed work >ra on til 12.95. Parity, 14.95 (XL and XXL or registration, the Commun- pola (nee Analee Caprio), 6 in the office of the Township Clerk at th arrival at the school where he addressed 350 students ity Education Department Monroe St., Keyport, daugh- Municipal Bulldtat, Elni'i Mghwajr, Mid- Tuesday night. dlelown. New Jersey and mar bt Impeded $1 more.) should be contacted. ter, yesterday. by prospective bidders during business hours. Bidders win be furnished with a ropy of the Specification! by thi Township CROSS YOUR HEART® BRAS MONMOUTH MEDICAL Clerk upon request. Bids must be made on Standard PropoK. Long Branch al Forms in the'manner designated therein Soft nylon tricot cups, smooth profile Mr. and Mrs. Hong Lee (nee and required b; the Specifications, must Weather: Sunny and Milder be enclosed in staled envelopes beartof Sadi Fong), 147 Stoney Hill the name and address of the bidder arid seams for a rounded, natural look. name of the work on the outside, ad> Becoming sunny this after- of the region eastward livestock. Road, Eatontown, daughter, dressed to the Township Committee and Soft cup. 5.00. Fiberfill lined cup noon, high in the upper 40s. through the Northern Rockies. yesterday. mutt be accompanied by a Proposal Bond Severe cold was confined mid a Certified Cluck drawn to the order •.00. Clear tonight, low in the upper The blustery weather was a overnight to northern Maine. of the Township Treasurer for not less Mr. and Mrs. Beverly thul ten percent (Iff*) of the amount bid 30s. Increasing cloudiness to- marked contrast to fair'and Temperatures before dawn Crumlith (nee Joann De- and be delivered at thi place and on thi morrow with a chance of rain gerrrally mild conditions cov- ranged from minus 10 at Houl- hour above mentioned. The Standard Pro- Marco), 101 Arrowhead Park posal forms will b« furnished upon applica- late in the day or at night, ering almost the entire nation ton, Maine to 75 at Miami and Drive, Brick Township, son, tion to the Clerk. ' high 40 to 45, Saturday's out- from the Plains to the Eastern The award of the Contract for this vork Key West, Fla. yesterday. 111 not be made until Die necessary'mon- look, partly cloudy with a Seaboard. ies to do the work have been provided by Steinbach TIDES Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- the Township In a lawful manner. chance of showers. Seasonable Effects of the big weekend Sandy Hook TOO Township Committee of iba Town- temperatures. si.o-m lingerer! in Nsbraska Today - High 7:54 a.m. and Ormond (nee Catherine ihlp off Mfddlctown reserves the right to •eqtilre a catnpletl financial and experi- In Long Branch, yesterday's Kansas and Tennessee. low 1:54 p.m. Campbell) 1212 Eatontown ence statement from prospective blddttn high was 44 and the low was Hundreds of cattle were dead Blvd., Oceanport, son, yester- .hoving Mat the; have satisfactorily com- Tomorrow —High 8:18 a.m. ileied municipal vork of a similar nature 30. It was 40 at 6 p.m. The in flooding in portions of 17 and 8:42 p.m. and low 2:18 day. sefore furnishing proposal forms or speclfl- overnight low and thi temper- eastern Nebraska counlies. a.m. and 2:36 p.m. :atlonsi or before awarding Contract In acr v JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL :ordance with Its. 4O.S0-5. Thi right Is ature at 7 this morning was armers in five southwest- For Red Bank and Rumson IGO reserved to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities when such Infor- ern Kansas counties remained bridge, add two hours; Sea Neptune mality It not detrimental Is thi best Inter- Northwest Chilled ests of the Township. The right Is alto r:r-c?-njd about 100,000 snow- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. and Mrs. John Murray reserved to Increaji or decreaii Ul« guanl- Cold rain and snow chilled bound cattle. Five Air Force" Long Branch, deduct 15 min- tun specUled. : (nee Jeanette Lovett), 121 «ni.|i,i the Pacific Norlhwest todav cargo planes dropped thou utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Center St., Freehold, daugh- CHARLE8 V. CARROLL, JR. . piiinflMl. 143 E. mm al. (lonMtv OMrtt a) Mo-S.30.mm.,itom.ioi Township Clerk and high winds buffeted much sands of bales of hay to the minutes. ter, Tuesday. Feb. 25 '$11.90 -THE DAILY,REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1971
/ • . • . . • • ••.'••• Top of the News Marlboro Industrial ..RK (AP) - The a hater of organized labor and states laborers have been as a person who wjll resort to strongly urged not to work on the meanest and most unwor- Park Action Is Urged any fedefal construction proj- thy tricks." . ; •• ect to which the prevailing In a five-point resolution, MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- be put under the direct control ratables, less than 3percent wage is nqt paid. ( the board asked, among other ton Salkind today asked the of the Industrial Commission. or $1,981,000 are industrial as "Rie, executive board of the things, for a labor1 boycott of Townsltip Council to immedi- Facilities Set compared to more than 8 per cent or $53,000,000 of residen- f New ••, Jersey AFL-CIO in a all projects following the ately initiate steps creating a Mayor Salkind said that this statement yesterday said that President's order. And it also municipally owned industrial area has the only potential for tial. He said that the remain- President, qflixon's order sus- called for the picketing of any industrial development in the der of the ratables is vacant pending the law which contractor who works on such Included in the request is- townsWp which already has land,.' farm land and commer- provides for such payments a project. the provision that a portion of public water, sewerage, elec- cial. •/ "is unlawful and will be set It also suggested the labor the park include lot sizes of tricity, natural gas, a railroad In addition, the mayor an- aside in due time by the movement call a nationwide one acre and one and one-half siding and easy access to Rt. nounced that DeW Silverplate courts." work stoppage, "either of all acres to aid the placement of 18. Inc. will soon make applica- tion to the Planning Board to "The President of the Unit- of industry or of the construc- smaller industries in the town- The mayor emphasized that tion industry, to be continued the township's most serious construct a $200,000 warehouse ed States," the board said, until this illegal executive or- The mayor~endorSed-the-- problem, is its imbalance in facility on a four-acre lot on "has shown his true'colors as der is rescinded." 1970 recommendations of the
ByJRWINJ.POLK,M.D. also and that symptoms from widespread use and general • ported to have caused devel- present academic since it is The1 allergists have had a foods were worse during the safety, some patients develop opment of cancer hi a large not available to the general busy: year. These specialists in pollen seasons. At least for serious allergic illness from number of patients many public. allergic diseases are best codfish, which is an Important Here's To aspirin aod medicines related years after they stopped tak- Everybody knows allergists known for the treatment of cause of allergies, the exact toit. -j • ' ing their arsenic-treatment. as doctors who treat hay fever portion of that food which Helpful Drug and asthma. Apparently their Hillman/Kohan hay fever and asthma, but A sickness which develops Health interests are ranging much their interests are more far- causes the difficulty was iso- in patients sensitive to aspirin But on the cheerful side, reachtog than. that. lated. Study continued on'the action broader than just that. So according to one report. ,• ii becoming important. These they continue to have a busy According to the allergy This year also, further in- patients have growths in tile and use -of la new drug, Eyeglasses vestigation of the antibodies Treatment by injection with 1 cromalln, for the treatment of time. journals and conferences, they insect extracts was very suc- mucus membranes of their are pushing out in all direc- formed in the blood of pa- nose called nasal asthma. This drug has proven tients with food allergies were cessful in preventing fatali- helpful for an ever increasing Dr. Polk will be happy to tions. Let's see what they ties. Again this year,; much ; well as asthma. "T in one hour. have been up to in the past studied, and many of them seriously ill with .nwnber of patietlts. Research answer questions on medi- identified. However, Mood was made of mold spores "suggests that it works by re- (In Most Cases) year. which are found throughout allergic shock when they cal subjects. Letters may be A lot of work was done tests have not been developed laxing the spasm of the addressed to bun in care of to the point where they can the world as causes of allergic come in contact with aspirin smooth muscle of the lung. about foods as causes of aller- illness. or drugs related to it. The Dally Register, 111 gy symptoms. Eating foods to replace skin testing in identi- The drug seems most helpful fying foods to which the pa-> At one point, contamination ,' Arsenic, formerly used as for use in patients with allerg- Chestnut St., Red Bank, New Convenient Hours. which a person is allergic can treatment for asthma, was re- N.J. 07701. cause symptoms of hay fever tients are allergic. of air conditioning equipment ic asthma. But its use is at Openl0AM*9PM and asthma as well as hives, . .' , Antibody Tests with mold spores was report- stomach ache and leg ache. Antibody tests were used for ed as a cause of asthma-like Sat.l0AM-5PMin Collections of fluid behind the wheat allergy, to investigate allergic lung disease in a eardrums have been attribute celiac disease, which is a sick- group of office workers. New Techniques Pioneer Is Good Gift Eatontown ed to allergic causes. Sudden nss thought by some doctors collapse due to what the doc- to be related to allergy. Spe- New techniques for' sam- five majiff product areas'with K«ott Hi «P tfct Clrd*, Ertwuwa, H. J. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Next to Bf adiN's-Opp. Monmouth Shop. Cir.) tors call allergic shock have cific antibodies were also pling and identifying mold automotive products the larg- been related to foods. Q -May I ask what you identified and measured for spores were reported in var- est, contributing more than iV CALL S41-8888 /. Melons, Bananas rye and timothy grass pollen ious parts of the country. At think of Wells Fargo Mort- Successful Foods most likely to cause dust, and insulin which is de- gae, previously known as Ihvestore, which I pur-, half of sales. Questor's infant these difficulties are members rived from animal sources lergens, were shown to be a chased for my granddaugh- Investing and juvenile products and of the melon family and ba- and used by diabetics. cause oE allergy to house dust, ter? Also, I would like to buy sports equipment have well- nana.: These foods often cause Insect sting was again re- in which they abound. something for my grandson established leadership posi- 1 for his graduation, What Itching of the mouth, which ported, as a cause, of violent, ' Medicines were discussed tions in their market arreas. can be for minutes to several sometimes fatal allergic reac- by allergists this year in a pro would you suggest? — R.S. in years to come will be in- dustrial growth in the compa- Shares should be held for fur- days after the food is eaten. tion in the medical journals, and con fashion. Aspirin was A - Backed by the Wells This year it was reported But fully a third of the pa^- reviewed by one. investigator ny's service area — West Tex- ther recovery on projected Fargo Bank, Wells Fargo as — where important cattle (hat most people who had food tients with insect sting reac- as an important cause of al- Mortgage Investors stock rep- earnings turnaround. allergies had other allergies tions had no other allergies lergic disease. Despite its feeding yards are located. resents an attractive long- Purchase is advised for in- term commitment. Near-term come and appreciation on the share activity may be some- growing demand for natural Clinic Slated what sluggish, however. One- gas. third of the company's loans On Horse Care are tied to the prime rate; ' Q — I am now about even and recent reductions here on my 430-share investment in 'LINCROFT — The Mon- may temporarily hamper Questor Corp. I can afford to mouth County Park System earnings progress. For your hold, but should I? N.K. • will sponsor, its first horse grandson, I recommend Pi- A — Shares have held firm care clinic Sunday at 1 p.m. oneer Natural Gas. Company in face of company officials' in the Thompson Park Visitors appears to, be entering a new prediction that the fourth Center, here. era of profit growth, after six quarter of 1970 was barely years of relativejy flat per- profitable. Earnings for the Experienced horse breeders formance. Pioneer is now be- year, reflecting 20 cents in will discuss the general care ginning to benefit from a re- special charges, would be and feeding of all types of ... wfth.a dackiPQ anoint at cent intrastate increase grant- around 60 cents compared horses. M.CJI.B. No IMMMM b ed by the Texas Railroad with $1.40 in 1969. The current quarter, which is expected to The clinic is open, at no required. Commission. And since the charge, to horse owners, pro- company is also engaged in be modestly better than the 11 spective owners and inter- the sale of gas on an inter- cents a share reported for the state basis, the expected rate 1970 March quarter, should ested persons. earmark the end of the profit Further information is avail- boost by the FPC should fur- TrKtmfcMtoalSMtiorjw ther! enhance 1971's results. . downturn, accordmg to Ques- able by calling the Park Sys- tor'8 president. Company has Further benefltting Pioneer tem offices.
FAMOUS MAKE MATTRESS °R BOXSPRING
MATTRESS BOXSPRING
SOFA BEDS
DELUXE HI-RISER
COMPLETE FAMOUS MAKE HOLLYWOOD 3 PIECf STUDIO CORNER COUCH BED .SLEEPS 2 With HEADBOARD SECTIONAL PEC 129.95 Decorator Colon 88 R.B.219.95 D8 89*'
DELUXE DINETTE RECLINERS 4 PIECE IEDROOM SETI SB 'WALNUT or GOLDEN BISQUE REG. 88 548 219.95 II9 ODD ' 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM LIVING ROOM SETS It's a Hickey-Freeman. Scores of makers | claim the word "quality"; mighty few deliver. Stores do ask 205.00 for some very ordinary clothing; at Natelsons, that's the price of the best. OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY I Hickey-Freeman suit shown is the Wexlcrine, three buttons with moderately ', 9 A.M..9fP.M, wide'lapel, deep center vent, 205.00. At I I SATURDAY j. 9 AM*'- 6P.M. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, IVUJPAI^JTI^ J- ErideL 747-9077 THEDAJIYBEGI& FROM OUR READERS Established In 1878 - Published by The Bed BankSegisUr Marlboro Welfare M. HAROLD KELLY. Publishei ,P ? •" • Morganville at the Wte Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To the Editor: I have communicated with many top officials of this state Bly. Executive Editor William F. Saadford, Associate Editor This is an open letter to the residents of Marlboro Town- in an effort to improve the ship. welfare structure.' Many, of Thursday, February 25, 1971 my suggestions are being in- My resignation as director corporated in the new welfare of welfare was submitted with guidelines. ' , , deep sorrow and regret. ; I felt I was truly dedicated This sudden decision was to my position and sincerely motivated by a vicious, per* enjoyed the rewards of the Prison Reform sonal attack from Councilman task that I had assumed. I John McLaughlin because of deeply appreciated the trust It is good to see the New Jersey improve the institutions. Many of the my political beliefs, which that was placed in me in this solely involve ideals for the position/and never deviated State Bar Association take such def- physical plants are from another cen- benefit of Marlboro. • 1 tury. The conditions do not exist to from; the pne purpose to Which inite action in the area of advocating ' begin transformer the prisoner into The council was in the proe^ -Tnad dedicated myself, that prison reform, one of the severe prob- ess of appointing a Republican" of being, compassionate' to an eventual good citizen. commltteewoman to a five* lems facing a segment of our society those in tieed and aware of year term on the HZoning the ever-rising costs that had today. To have the influential Bar As- Board of Adjustment. Ob- sociation lend its prestige to this cause to be assumed by the taxpay- viously, this js.quite different er, and owing responsibility to As noted by Governor Cahill in his is noteworthy. And it is of benefit that than a welfare director's role, annual message, prison reform "is a former Gov. Richard J. Hughes, chair- both causes. I am sure that particularly when one consid- many people have already matter of the highest priority," and man of the American Bar Association's ers that I hold no official posi- read newspaper articles ex- now a committee has been appointed Commission on Correctional Facilities tion in the Democratic Party. plaining my detailed analysis by the Bar Association's president to and Services, will work with the State Nevertheless, after my resig- as to what I would like to see recommend changes in the state's cor- Bar Committee. Mr. Hughes has be- nation was submitted for the reflected in welfare reform rectional system. come a champion in this endeavor. principles' in which I believe, for New Jersey as well as the the zoning appointment was nation. There is no question that must be The organizational committee al- still made on a straight par- done in Mew Jersey to improve our ready has heard from George H. Boh- ty-line vote — shades of Marl- I do intend now, as a pri- prisons. As they now exist, they do linger 3d, director of the Institute of boro politics of yesteryear. vate citizen, to continue my not always serve the purpose of re- Correctional Administration at Ameri- When I assumed the job as fight for these conditions to be habilitating prisoners so they can the director of welfare, almost incorporated, but I hope that I can University. He discussed the areas a year ago, I was a novice, can still be heard, without properly return to society. Once a needing investigation and positive ac- but very willing to be properly having an official capacity to person leaves prison, the hope should tion. At the same time, he advised educated to all facets of the support my fight. be that he will not return. Unfortunate- them on special projects and federal job. I sought state and county At, the mayor's request, I ly, this is not the case. Too many resources available to them. aid and direction, and accept- shall continue to serve until cannot make a go of it when they leave ed guidance from , many my replacement is appointed for the outside world and, before long, Their task is a monumental one — sources. I reorganized the and will be glad to assist the they are back behind bars. In other but from it can come great rewards. entire direction of the Depart-• new director in every way words, our prisons are not. doing the The prisoner can no longer be treated ment of Welfare in Marlboro possible. • ' job. as a forgotten person. He must be Township as well as construc- Sincerely, helped. The State Bar Association, - tively criticizing methods used Sheila Gross But, in many cases, this is to be expected. The money is not there to CONSERVATIVE VIEW The Big Rap for Us Credit Card Thefts Morganville, N.J. she wanted to improvetiie opj 07751 eration of the Welfare Depart- Millions of credit cards have an amendment to the Truth-in-Lend- Coming: A Judicial Milestone To the Editor: ment both for the borough and' flooded the nation — bringing delight ing Act, the FTC now requires that By JAMES J, KILPATRICK flagrant, open violation" of the Constitution. Well, Daily Register, you for the recipient.andthatBh'e to retailers and occasional Woe to new credit cards bear some identifica- The V& Supreme Court now has sched- Other members of the court have groped for did it. ",... ., was N truly dedi^ted to her" imprudent card-holders. The phe- tion of the owner, preferably a color uled oral argument in a group of cases of safeguards to insure that the challenged acts Blabbermouth that you are, . work. In short, she cared. » nomenon of plastic credit has evoked photo or a signature. great significance to public and private have "a secular legislative purpose and a you had to send some wise- Well, that article did it/The widely divergent responses from ad- schools throughout the nation. When opinions primary effect that neither advances nor in- acre reporter around to see boys, the ones-who can read, vocates and critics. Banking authori- The. new rules also stipulate that come down, late in tin spring, another mile" hibits religion." what Shelia Gross was doing wasted no time. "Hell," they ties have praised the credit card as a no credit card-holder can be held liable stone will have been erected along the histor- Pennsylvania's position in Lempn v. as welfare director in Marl- said, "having people like her stimulus to business. Critics have for more than $50 of unauthorized pur- ic roads known as "Church" and "State." Kurtzman, is that its law carefully avoids the boro. And'he went and blew in local government could ruin denounced the growing use of credit' chases, in the event his credit card The cases originate in Connecticut, Rhode constitutional pitfalls. There is nothing pecul- the whole bit. w the borough's image," So, last cards as a temptation to improvident is lost or stolen. To establish the $50 Island, and! Pennsylvania, Each of.them rais-, iarly Catholic, it is urged, in a quadratic He was above the pat inter- Thursday night, she was, given consumers and a spur to inflation. liability, the company issuing the card es in slightly different form the same basic equation or the French subjunctive. In the view. He couldn't-get by with the business. Real smooth. must first notify the holder of his question: Does the expenditure of public state's view, the purpose of the law is to quotes front Mrs. Gross which 1 suppose I'm partially At least one class of citizens is liability and provide him • with a funds in connection with church-related edu- benefit pupils, and not to promote an estab- go, "I simply love the job" or guilty. You printed my Letter unreservedly enthusiastic about the stamped notice to be returned when his cational institutions violate the First Amend- lishment of religion. "I felt I had to help the poor to the Editor in which I was proliferation of credit cards in the card is stolen or lost. ment of the Constitution? * • * depressed individuals." Not- so overwhelmed that I said nation's wallets •— the criminal class. In Connecticut, the challenge goes to Ti- DEFENDERS OF the challenged acts ing that her hobby was spruc- nice things about her. So, to The new FTC regulations should tle I of the Federal Higher Educational Facil- raise a number of practical points also. Pri- ing up lackluster gold fish; Mrs. Gross, whom I've never Thieves and muggers have found that that she loves donkeys, hates met, set eyeball on, and never the acquisition of a credit card can place increased pressure on corpora- ities Act of 1968, which authorizes construc- vate schools in the United States — especially tions to exercise greater caution in the tion grants for non-public colleges and uni- the Catholic schools — are In desperate finan- elephants (or vice versa) and communicated with, I'm sor- bring a speedy windfall of merchandise versities. In Rhode Island, the question in- that her favorite hors ry. Please accept. and services. When the stolen credit issuance of credit and to prosecute the cial trouble. Over (he past two years, the fradulent use of credit cards more volves state subsidies for the salaries of paro- number of Catholic schools has dropped from d'oeuvre is Beignets de Jam- But you, Daily Register, you card has become too hot to handle, it chial teachers who teach only subjects taught 12,814 to 11,937; enrollment has declined by bon, was not for your ace. gotta take the big rap. If you has a substantial resale value on the vigorously^'.Until credit card thieves in public schools. . 543,000 pupils. One secular effect is. to trans- Nah! Your smart spy had to hadn't gone snooping around, black market. come up with another lucrative gim- The key case, by general agreement, is fer the burden of educating these children to go and do his job bringing out Marlboro would never have mick, we shall all miss the news ac- Lemon v. Kurtzman, set for argument March the public schools. the vast amount of talent Mrs. found out that there was a At last the Federal Trade Com- counts of sharpies who, for a time, 2. Here the Challenge is to an act approved In Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Illinois, Gross devoted to her job. real gem sparkling amongst . mission (FTC) has moved to protect have lived like the Caliph of Baghdad by the Pennsylvania legislature in 1968, by New Jersey and New York, more than one of Made it obvious she was deep- the fool's gold. victims of purloined credit cards. In on the magic carpet of a credit card. which the state "purchases" certain educa- every five school children attends a parochial ly concerned about the people R.I.P. tional services from non-public schools. Un- school. The percentages of nonrpublic enroll- she was hired to help; that Don McDonald der the law, payment is made by the state ment are even higher in Chicago-Gary, Pitts- for instruction in mathematics, modern for- burgh and St. Louis. Without public aid in INSIDE WASHINGTON eign languages, physical science, and physi- some form, many of these schools, especially cal education. in poor neighborhoods, will go under. In De- TODAY IN HISTORY • • » troit, Cardinal Dearden publicly has warned QUESTIONS OP STATE aid to church-re- that 100,000 pupils may have to be trans- lated schools have troubled the high court off ferred to public schools, Today is the 56th' day of kia in a bloodless coup. ,.;;•. Democrats Seek $100-a'Morithers and on for many years. Twenty-four years The dilemma is as wide as the passions 1971. There are 309 days left ,Ten years ago: TheUiS. ago, in fee landmark Everson case, the court are deep. Michigan voters in November de- in the year. ambassador to the United-Na- By ROBERTS. ALLEN MODEST MUSKIE — Preliminary ma. upheld a New Jersey statute authorizing creed an overwhelming "no" to support of Today's highlight in history: tions, Adlai E. Stevenson, de- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH, neuvering by Democratic candidates and reimbursement' of parents for expenses in- church-related schools. Nebraska rejected a On this date in 1793, heads nounced the Soviet Union's . non-candidates is proceeding according to the curred in busing their children.to parochial constitutional amendment that would have of the various U.S. government Congo policy and said the So- With jockeying already under way for an schools. More recently, on June 10, 1968, a viets were trying to destroy usual script. authorized limited aid. Elsewhere, In Mary- departments met with Presi- inside track to the 1972 presidential nomina- sharply divided court approved a New York land, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and California, dent George Washington at his the United Nations. tion, Democratic fat cats are being urgently ' Three hopefuls (Including the avowed law making textbooks available to public and proposals for "tuition grants" or "purchase home. It was the first record- Five years ago: British asked to come to the aid of the party. non-candidate, Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash.) private school pupils alike. of educational services" are stirring fierce ed Cabinet meeting. Prime Minister Harold Wilson showed up at last week's midwinter meeting In between the New Jersey and New controversy. On this date — was back in London after a A new request for financial help has gone York cases, the court several times nibbled My own strong conviction supports the In 1793, Denmark recogniz- largely fruitless misstep to out from the Democratic National .Commit- of the AFIrCIO Executive Council. That Is an accepted ploy for the prospective presidential at edges of the constitutional issue. Justices s|ate experiments, if only because the state ed the independence of the MOSCOW. . •;*;;' tee. What is needed, according to the national Black and Douglas generally have insisted laws tend to offset a public school monopoly United States. treasurer, Robert S. Strauss, is more well- candidates. One year ago: Preritjwit that the wall of separation between church over the minds of children. But the point is In 1901, J.P. Morgan incor- Georges Pompidou of France heeled Democrats who are willing to ante up The Democratic front-runner, Sen. Ed- and state be kept inviolate. Black, for exam- close, and the pending cases demand all the porated the U.S. Steel Corp. in on a monthly sustaining basis. told the U.S. Congress the mund G. Muskie, D-Maine, and one of the ple saw New York's textbook law as "a flat, judicial skill the Burger Court can muster. New Jersey. Middle East problem should That is the basis on which regular gifts dark horses, Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.,have In 1913, the 16th Amendment be settled through a four-pow- have been financing most of the National recently traveled abroad, and that is also a YOUR MONEY'S WORTH to the U.S. Constitution went er conference at the United Committee's operations for about a year. part of the regular game plan, followed by into effect, giving Congress Nations. Such sustaining contributions enabled the na- Richard M Nixon, among others. the authority to levy income taxes. Today's birthdays: Demo- tional party headquarters to operate in the In Muskie's case, it appears that the cratic Sen. John L. McClellan black during that period. Deductions for Driving In 1919, Oregon became the broadening effects of travel are rather ur- first state to tax gasoline. of Arkansas is 75. Former gently needed. Reports from foreign capitals By SYLVIA PORTER Seventh Circuits. If you are, you might claim In 1927, inhabitants of the Beatle George Harrison Is 28. These gifts do not, of course, do anything visited by Muskie in his recent trip do not Huge though uncounted numbers of you at all to pay off the whopping campaign debt a deduction for a reasonable portion allocable American Virgin Islands were suggest that the Senator dazzled his hosts drive to work in your own cars because you to tools and equipment Thought for today: Igno- left over from the 1968 presidential cam- granted U.S. citizenship. rance never settles a question with his grasp of foreign affairs. must carry heavy or. bulky tools or equip- If you have a job which requires you to paign. When last heard from, that debt still ment: among the many categories of em- In 1948, the Communists - Benjamin Disraeli, British amounted to about $9 million. make long one-day trips, you can just about seized control of Czechoslova- prime minister, 1804-1881. Note: Muskie and his campaign aides are ployes would be salesmen, conslruction work- forget any deductions for meals while on well aware that the senator, who has focused ers, musicians, airline pilots. While the cost your trips. The general rule is that you have The National Committee's day-to-day ac- on domestic issues in the Senate, needs a of driving to Work is generally a nondedueti- tivities, however, are being financed for the no meal deduction unless you are away over- better grounding on foreign policy. That is ble commuting expense, you may deduct a night or must stop for sleep or rest. But a Air Cover most part from gifts of at least $100-a-month why Muskie has taken a seat on the Senate portion of your cost because of your special supplied by some 600 members of a "Spon- needs. But the Treasury and the courts have do-it-yourself rest will not qualify the trip. sors Club." That operation was initiated by Foreign Relations Committee. For instance, one case last war concerned • « * befuddled this deduction with conflicting Strauss last spring. rules. • an engineer who left home for work at 6:30 POLITICALS — Support for Sen. Henry a.m., and almost always stopped for a short "... PARTY AND COUNTRY" — In a Jackson, D-Wash., for president is spreading. Here, therefore, is the best guidance I nap in his car before returning home between letter mailed early this month, Strauss has Latest development is the opening or national can give you, based on 1970 and early 1971 10:30 p.m. and midnight. put the arm on potential givers who failed to headquarters by the Collegiate Jackson for court decisions. join the Sponsors Club at that time. Strauss President Committees in Atchison, Kans. The You can deduct the entire cost of driving THE COURT SAD) this type of sleep explains that he and national chairman Law- offices are* located in St. Joseph's Hall, your auto to and from work if you can meet didn't qualify him fore meal cost deduction, rence O'Brien "are in the process of prepar- leased from St. Benedict's College. Stanley the Treasury's "But for" test —meaning you for it did not add to Ms expenses and there- ing our budget." tf Martin Johnson is chairman, and the new would not have driven your car to work "but fore did not meet the sleep or rest test. headquarters is holding open house Saturday. for" the fact that you had to carry your If you are among the many doctors who He notes, diplomatically, that a large heavy or bulky tools, equipment, etc., to your have offices both at home and away from number of Senate, House and gubernatorial Sharp verbal pokes at Sen Muskie by home, you have a new tax break. And this Sen. George McGovern, D-S.Dak., were job. If you would have driven to work any- campaigns had to be financed last year — way, even without tools or equipment, you do break may help you, too, if you are a busi- and were financed to good effect — though it largely responsible for that agreement nessman or other professional who travels to worked out by national chairman O'Brien for. not meet the test and your auto driving cost meant that some individuals had to pass up deduction will not be allowed. see prospects or clients during the day in- the Sponsors Club. the presidential contenders to refrain from stead of working at one fixed place or busi- attacking each other. At the closed-door "uni- , The Tax Court finally approved the Treasury's "but for" test in a decision early ness. The general rule is that If you have an "Now," says treasurer Strauss, "we must ty" conference, where the understanding was office away from home, the costs of travel- turn our efforts to recapturing the White reached, O'Brien told the White House aspir- this year, with one key exception* IF YOU PASS the test, this court is un- ing from your home to' your first patient, House in 1972." ants, "We've got a good chance to win if we prospect or client, and from'your last one don't cut oiir own throats. We don't want to decided about whether to let you deduct the "The Democratic, National Committee entire cost of driving to and from the job, as back home are non-deductible commuting has become an effective, hard-hitting political repeat what happened four years ago. I'm expenses. 'not mentioning names or making any accusa- the Treasury does, or only some part of the organization and we are operating without cost. ; • * . But if you have an office only at home, waste or fat. This year, as we move toward tions, but It's time we started working togeth- er or we'll be defeated separately." The Second and Seventh Circuit Courts of then even your first and last trips are de- the convention and fall campaign of 1972, our Appeals use still another rule. If you drive to ductible business travel expenses rather opposition continues to be better and better Rep. Ronald Dellums, California's new than commuting expenses. financed," says Strauss. your job with your heavy or bulky tools or black Democratic legislator, makes no bones equipment, these higher courts will permit > In 1970, the Tax Court considered the "I think you will agree with me that a that he is 'radical." Attired in a different you to deduct the portion of your driving case of a doctor who had bis main office at continuation of our programs is essential for ultra-mod ensemble every day, the tall Afro- costs reasonably allocable to carrying them home and another office away from home. the future of our party and country," the haired militant says, "I'm not going to back — even though you could not meet the "but The question: Were his first trlpsfrom treasurer odds in soliciting "tioo per month" away from being called radical. If being an for" test because you would have driven to home to patients and his last trips back home contributions to finance the committee's day- advocate of peace, justice and humanity to- work even if you did not have to carry the from patients deductible? Yes, said the Tax to-day operation. ward all human beings is radical, then I am tools or equipment. Court, they were deductible. glad to be called,radical. If it is radical to So if you are unable to-meet the "but So, if von ere to a similar position and "I assure you we will do our best to oppose the use of 70 per cent of federal funds for" test but have a large deduction at stake, wish to daimthese deductions, you will have spend it wisely" for war and destruction, then I'm radical." check whether you are within the Second or court support. - 1 A 1HUBSDAY, 1971
,4 TL ANTIC F1HALI Ladies' Quilted ROBES CHOICE OfGAY PRINTS OR SOLID > COLORS. SIZES iS-M-L
VALUES WTHt GROUP UP TO $6.00
PASTOR INSTALLED - Tho Rev. Francis J. Crupi. left, It Installed 01 pastor of St. AAar/i of Mount Virgin Catholic Church, New Brunswick, by the Rev. J. Mor- gan Kelly. Father Crupi, who has been ot St. Mor/s •Ight years, succeeds i^sgr. Pasquale Muanano, who retired in December. New pastor is son of Mr. and Mrs. Dpfrilnick Crupi of 22 Drummond Place, Red Bank WOMEN'S and TEENS' BIG FASHION and Mrs. Calov WATERPROOF SAVINGS At Session Ladies' Cotton On Welfare off NEW SHREWSBURY - SHIRTS Mrs. Theodora Calov, medical all PERMANENT PRESS social service consultant with FABRIC. SEASON'S the county Welfare Board, BOOTS REWEST SOLID COLORS, participated in the U.S. De- IN STOCK LONC SLEEVES. partment of Health, Education 99 and Welfare conference on the need for more job opportuni- REG.5 io21" ties for the disadvantaged. CHOOSE FROM AN ASSORTMENT OF STYLES, LENGTHS The conference was hi New AND HEEL HEIGHTS. CHOICE OF MOWN OR BLACK, SIZ: York City. ES 5 to 10 IN THE GROUP BUT NOT EVERY SIZE IN EVERY Mrs. Calov, who supervises STYLE. services to residents of shel- tered boarding homes and DRESS those served by the New Jer- and sey Rehabilitation Commis- SPORT flr. Donald Rotbman sion, is a member of the board of the northeastern re- LADIES' gion of the National Rehabili- Ojjens Office tation Counseling Association. Among others at the high-, BUY ORE level conference were Irving PAIR PICK UP YOUR SLACKS In Surgery Engelman, director of the FOR RED BANK - Dr. Donald N.J. Department of Welfare. PAIR SECOND PAIR Rothman has opened his office Mrs. Calov reports that the FOR ONLY for the practice of general and conference . emphasized the vascular surgery at 135 Maple need for training professional Ave.; in association with Dr. aging those with ability to fur- •ic Allen B. Kendall. ther their education so that CHOOSC FROM MANY STYLES, HBLf they may enter the-ranks of HIKHYS ANO TMMf. MBf S to 10 Dr. Rothman is a Phi Beta aides in all fields and encour- BONDED ACETATES OR Kappa graduate of the Univer- M THI GROUP. NOTRVniY SUI AND CHOICE OF STRIPES. sity of Pennsylvania, from COLOR MRYBYSTYU. ', ' AXDCHFCKS Sl/F^t' which he holds a bachelor of THESISHOCSRKW1AM.YSOLDIN arts ijtegr.!*. Ho By WILLIAM F. SANDFOW) lie. That's you, me and our industry and endorsed by the be left a desolation. mass outcry — to control the lumber cut from public lands, 047,799 birds, of whiChjM* The hammer struck square- grandchildren. U.S. Forest Service, vast The timber men assure us industry and force a sterner the timber industry frees its million were starlings. That ly but the nail merely bent, Outdoor The need for a practical areas of Alaska — for exam-' that, in 30 years, the forests attitude by a Forest Service own logs for sale to Japan count had 157 species. Mrs. recoiled and went clanging off substitute for wood for many pie — may be stripped of will restore themselves. What which, while expert in the tim- and other lucrative foreign C.C. Bated of Monmauta across the attic. I nursed World of its present applications is their trees. The environmental will happen meanwhile toth e ber-production field, is also markets. Beach has supplied a clipping smarting fingers and realized only a small part of the prob- damage could be catastrophic. eagle, the bear and the salm- largely indoctrinated in the * • • on another California count, those 150-year-old oak beams lem here. The basic need is The geology of much of the on — and the thousands «f concept of maximum cordage the San Fernando Valley cen- had turned to iron. Those foreign sales could be for a somewhat different atti- area is unstable, the forests commercial fishermen, hunt- and dollar return. costing us a lot more than sus, in which 124 species were Yet, some wood parts of placed less than 20 years be- tude toward a priceless and alone holding the land forma- ing and fishing guides and tallied. Top counts this year fore and were rotting. And I'd As for the building material we're gaining. (hat old house had been re- dwindling resource. We can't tions intact. Erosion, could be others who depend on them demand, that seems to be a seem to have been those at just had to rebuild my own afford to continue to look upon for a living — no one knows. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denend Cocoa, Fla,, with 205 species, back porch because the wood destructive, and' silting would bit exaggerated. The industry of Middletown have passed the forest only as a potential destroy many of the waters One industry here threatens will hasten to point out that -and Freeport, Tex., with 204. had fallen apart after only 15 many, and the others are along a newspaper account, years. source of wood products. It for fishing. The bear and the law prohibits the sale of raw San Diego, which last year set serves too many other vital alarmed. sent them by relatives in San- other game would be driven logs from public lands oveN ta Rosa, Calif., of the Santa an all-time record of 224 spe- That's the way wood is: ex- purposes. eut and other wildlife — in- But it will take more —a cies, had bad weather on cellent building material in seas. What may not occur to Rosa and Western Sonoma Under the intensive yield cluding the .already hard- general public interest in what us is that by supplying do- County Christmas Bird count daytoy, this t time' and some applications, miserably dropped poor in others. Yet, under concept favored by the lumber pressed bald eagle — •would belongs to the public and a mestic demand with lowprice Counts. The latter recorded 1,- to 196. building practices which have- n't changed much for centu ries, we still use wood where it is sadly impractical as we as where it holds up. If any practical synthetic substitute has been developed, it isnr used a great deal. But for wrapping packages we have developed almost in- destructible plastics which serve a very brief purpose and then become a disposal problem which will last for DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES generations. If it makes little sense from Dr. William Zapcic the utility standpoint, it's even sadder in its resource deple- tion aspect. Under a banner GARDEN DEPT.X DEPARTMENT^ Dr. Zapcic labeled "Homes for Ameri- cans," the lumber industry is threatening a broad expansion Honored of the plunder of the nation's AMF 22" DELUXE forests, while shipping mil- lions of board feet of wood to SELF-PROPELLED AtCBA Japan. If unchecked, it could LINCROFT - Dr. William wreck the ecology — and with ELECTRIC START MOWER Zapcic received the title of it the major industries of fish- "Affiliated Brother" at a cere- ing and tourism — of lands mony at Christian Brothers which rank among the richest Academy. He was presented and least spoiled in the 50 with letters of affiliation to states. 95 The Institute of the Brothers The owners of the coveted ^V of the Christian Schools by lands are the American pub- Brother Leo Kirby, assistant 169 superior general. The honor is bestowed on 22" Flexor blade. 3V5H.P. Briggs ond men "who, at great personal Fire Police Stratton engine with automatic choke MATTEL'S HOT WHEELS CLUB KIT sacrifice of time and energy, and AMF key eledric starter. Single have participated in the work lever automatic height adjustment. This kit makes you on official Hot Wheels Club of the Brothers and deserve to Grass catcher, gas gauge and leaf member! You get all this: A new Hot Wheels share in the rich spiritual re- LITTLE SILVER - The mulcher included at no extra charge. Sjlver Special Car, membership card & certificate, wards of the apostolate." Monmouth County Fire Police Model # 1255. iron-on emblem, and a colorful 32-page Hot Dr. Zapcic, who maintains Association will hold a train- Wheels collector's edition. 49 offices at 641 Newman Springs ing school for fire police in Previously wM for Mr Road, is a member of the as- the county at the Little Silver sociate attending staff in the Fire House starting on Tues- (CAMERA PEPT. ) department of medicine at day, March 9 Riverview Hospital, Red The course runs for eight "INSTANT LOAD" Bank, where he has been on weeks, two hours a week, and ELECTRONIC the medical staff since 1959. starts promptly at 8:15 p.m. FLASHCUBE Dr. Zapcic resides here with Classes will close at 10:15 FLASH GUH his wife, the former Julia p.m.; ANSCOMATIC Marie McCosker, and sis Men mav register at the CAMERA OUTFIT sons. school on the first night of the 99 COLOR SLIDE class, and in the event the 12 29 Students school dates conflict with fire 99 For o lifetime of (lashes. Brilliant or first aid meetings, arrange- light output at 1/200th of a sec- PROJECTOR ments will be made for make- EA. ond. Use batteries or economical Are Cited household currant (Model V-712). up classes. Also, those who 9 LEONARDO - Fifteen sev- cannot make the first night, 99 enth and 14 eighth grade stu- may make up and start the For color slides or color prints ASK ABOUT OUR IOW, 10W dents at Bayshore Junior High second night. with Instamatic 126 cartridge!! DISCOUNT NICES ON FAMOUS 49 Sharp color-corrected f 3.5 School have been awarded Outfit includes camera, film, HOKTWEU "STROBONAR" The course, is free, and is ' EUCTROKIC HASH IfflirS focusing lens. Brilliant 500- certificates for outstanding cube, batteries. (Model K-125 being taught by the Associa- HOW IN STOCK!! watt illumination. "100 ' achievement m last year's Na- tion so that fire police may or Ansco 126). tional Educational Develop- slide" fray included. (Model - better understand their job 1680). ment Tests. and duties. The pupils, whose scores Registrants are asked to were in the upper 10 per cent, bring pencil and paper a SPORTING GOODS PEPT. ) based on national norms, in- note-taking is necessary. clude: Grade 7 — Betsy E. Barto, ROLL-A-WAY ACCU-FLYTE Terry Blonder, Craig B. Cope- Aides Sought land, Barbara A. Dennehy, Carol L. Hunter, Paula J. Ka- BOWLING minski, Peter Knize, Angela For Recreation TABLE T. Melina, Judith M. MARLBORO - The Rec- O'Connell, Marthe Thompson, reation Commission is looking BALLS Tommy S. Triwedi, Raymond for residents to help with its TENNIS TABLE E. Verniero, Steven P. West, programs. Chris Wikman and Steven Wil- The commission is mailing REG. liamson. ; 39.95 REG. out surveys to residents in the 10.99 Grade 8 — Joseph L. Bald- hope of getting people inter- win, Amy L. Barto, Robert A. ested in recreation, whether 9 Belgam, Melissa J. Burgess, on a volunteer, semi-profes- STANDARD Sharon L. Colson, Carolyn A. sional or professional level. 8 STRAIGHT LEG Custom fitted and drilled, Coyle, Pamela A. Dumpert, The playoffs of the boys' Available in 10, 12, 14, 16 lbs Jeanne Marie Durocher, Rich- basketball league will be held TENNIS TABLES Solid ebony finish. ard W. Hopf, Francis Huder- on March 16 for 5th and 6th witz, Mark R. Mulligan, Heidi graders, and March 18 for the WHILE THEY LAST M. Pender, Daniel E. Verni- 7th and 8th graders. They will ero and Gail S. Washburn. be held at the Robertsville School. ( HARDWARE PEPT. ) (AUTOMOTIVE PEPT.) (HOUSEWARES PEPT.) The commission is discus- Keansburg Gets sing plans for an annual fa- ther and son, mother and Art Scholarship daughter recreation night. KEANSBURG — A scholar- They are also investigating SAVE 25% "BRAVO" ship for advanced study in art the possibility of extending the will be awarded to a member girl's recreation program FLOOR WAX of this year's graduating class through April. at Keansburg High School, ac- cording to the school superin- DUPONT tendent, Joseph Bolger. Ambrose Fines RAILYUQUID- A committee, headed by Tour Motorists RALLY PASTE Mrs. Janice Bodner of 25 For- LITTLE SILVER-Munici- 78* est Ave., is finalizing plans for pal Court Judge Donald F. REG. 99' the award, which is expected Ambrose has fined Paul Se- 27-ounce size. to be presented annually. mone, 242 Oxford Ave., Fair JOHNSON In order to fund the pro- Haven, $35 for having an un- gram, Mrs. Bodner and facul- registered vehicle. ALL WEATHER ty members' Francis Fiorino, Also fined were Philip Gam- WAX Michael Lasko and John Mes- ble, 15 Riverhrook Ave., Lin- 18-oz. Singgr have pledged paintings croft, $30 for careless driving; for an art raffle. Mrs. Bod- Maurice Patrick, 4 Belshaw ner's work, an oil landscape Ave., Shrewsbury Township, YOUR CHOICE entitled "A Place Without $10 for not having a registra- Fences," already has been tion in his possession, and LATEX ANTIQUING KIT completed. > Lester Zeidman, 43 McCarter Area artists and borough Aye., Fair Haven, $30 for students have been invited to driving 55 m.p.h. in a 40 mile participate in a spring art fes- zone. tival, which will be conducted REG. 69c In conjunction with the award. 3.98 Guidance Service EA. Beauty & durability in two easy steps. No sanding, Court Grants Offered Parents no old paint to remove: Choose from all of today's 46-OUNCES FREEHOLD — The Region- popular colors. Transfers old marred furniture inlo 9REG.9 1.59 EA. Two Divorces al High School District Board attractive antiques, FREEHOLD - These di- of Education is sponsoring vorces have been granted in evening guidance service for Superior Court: parents to discuss registration Maureen Walling, Laurel for the 1971-72 school year. Ave., Keansburg, from Wil- Parents should contact the OPtt DULY liam Walling, 39 Bray Ave., guidance office at one of the MOAJi'TlliOPJI. Port Monmouth, for extreme three high schools between 9 \ cru°lty. a.m. and 2:30 p.m. to arrange •K* UUI AUOWID IY LAW | Margaret H. Oxley, West- an appointment for Tuesday; wood Ave,, • Long Branch, Thursday, March 11, and from Barre'.t Oxley, Perth Thursday, March 18. Evenings Ambpy, foi' desertion. hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. $ I •THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BAJ?K-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: THURSDAY; FEB. 25, 1971 Area Servicemen in Varied Posts (8XBBJt) to amend filibuster obtain required two-thirdi 8ENATE rule. For (he motion-Case, vote. Coast Guard Ensign Paul a unit of the Pacific Air Navy Seaman Henry W. AFB, Fla., for duty with the On motion to dose debate WJliano. « for, 37 against. HOUSE , . Mulardwk, of Keansburg, is val Air Technical Training So motkm lost for failure to No roll call votes last week Forces. Lambertson, son of Mr. and Strategic Air Command. Center, Jacksonville? Fla. (cloture) on , resolution serving aboard the U.S. Coast Mrs. Richard J. Lambertson of Guajd cutter Comanche at Maj. Richard C.Seidenzahl, 160 Newman Springs Road, Army Pyt. Jnrgen H. Trzssz, Fields Landing, Calif. The cut- Red Bank, is serving aboard ter recently towed ;tw> large son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. SeMehzahl of 120 Riverview the combat stores ship USS HurstTreosz, Champaign, HI.,, MARINE VICW navigational buoys from Bal- 7 Ave., Wftle Silver, has retired MarsatSubicBay, I.I. completed a 13-week camera boa, Panama Canal Zone, to Keyport 264-0191 * Eureka, Calif, to replace the from the U.S. Air Force after equipment repair course A\ SAVINGS more than 20 years' service. Airman Robert W. Mailer, the U.S. Army Signal Center San Francisco and Blunts son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Features,,, ^j, .peef light shipsi ." Maj. Seidenzahl was a naviga- and School at Ft. Monmouth. tor and flight commander Muller of 375 Forrest Ave., His wife, Patricia, lives at 330 with a unit of the Air Training Matawan, has graduated at Oceanport Ave., Oceanporf. Thomasville * %ives Youtie Green Light add service salute ryan Command at Mather AFB, Chanute AFB, III, from the Airman 1.C Robert V. Calif., before his retirement. U.S. Air Force aircraft equip- , Marine Pfc. John M. Con- EST. 1869•* Chadwick Jr., son of Mr. and He was commissioned in 1954 ment repairman course. He neB, son of Mr. and Mrs. for FHA and VA Mortgages" Mrs. Robert V. Chadwick of through the aviation cadet was trained to repair genera- James J. Cornell of 32 Rich- -^-_ * tors, gar turbines, and hy- ard Ter., Middletown, was MIODIETOWN I ATI. HIGHLANDS I tINCROfT. 329 Beunar Road, Farming- program, has completed a 12- ft Open Won. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 X dale, is on duty at Ubon Royal month tour of combat duty in draulic test equipment, and is graduated from the Aviation . 671-2400- ,1 291rD01O I m- Thai AFB, Thailand. Airman Vietnam and holds the aeron- being assigned to McCoy Electrician's School at the Na- ********************** Chadwick is an aircraft main- autical rating of master navi tenance specialist assigned to gator. Buy Interdata System SALE iore ¥ Royal Mounties OCEANPORT; -. Interdata enforcement information net- announced, today the receipt work. we of an award to excess of $1,-' The system will supply law enforcement officials through- 230,000 to provide the Royal out Canada with up-to-date in- DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Canadian Mounted Police with formation on criminal activi- a computer-based data com- ties from real-time criminal BOYS' munications system that wjll files by means of an on-line form the 'base for their law - inquire network. The system MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'! will be capable of processing Permanent in excess of 75,000 inquiries per hour. FASHION Press Remote police sites will be equipped with hard-copy key REVERSIBLE board-type terminals for com' BUSHCOATS munications with the central facility. The terminals will be connected to regional data AND JACKETS concentrators; which in turn v ill be connected over high speed data circuits to the NORFOLKS front-end processing system: at the central facility — RCMP Headquarters, Ottawa. The award, which ihcWdes Spring's two top casuals, the safari coat, the purchase of more than 30 and the Norfolk jacket, both trjmly B Inlerdata .computer systems, belted all around, dine in 65% mjf specified initial'dell^riesdur. Dacrbn® polyei^er, 35% cotton or jf^ ing ihe'flriit quarter'*!"this 60% rayon, 40% acetate' *ackte tisnJel Sinndtt, president o) twill. Choose from new springJL.+ , * \i Interdata, stated "% are ex- colors. Sizes 36 to 46. •Jr • .? jf ft tremely pleased by this award, not only because of its prestigious nature and size, but ajjajjecanse .wfifeeJLftaj data communications is a par- ticular strength of Interdata. I believe that our ability to sup- ply a system of this magni- NEWlKmit -"Bruce I. tude demonstrates that." Brody,'Stoney Hill Road, Ea- tontown,, N.J., has received a . $.'* "/ master's! degree in public re- i% lations Irom the Graduate City Safety : Trim barracuda collar casual jackets of 75% School of: Business Adminis- tration," Pace College. He is a Council Will cotton, 25% polyester with adjustable cuff, 1957 graduate Q{:Monmout age Authority, it must approve support in its $41 million sew- der was issued. the Poricy Park Citizens Com- all projects eligible for feder- er program. made in the Poricy marsh. Seen Dropping ]\fore mittee, bis ordered the Sew- al funds, Mr. Brady explained. The EPA order grew from a age Authority to remedy en- KEYPORT-The estimated As it stands now, the break- Blanda Jr. is preparing a site vironmental damage allegedly . tax rate per $100 of assessed down of the estimated tax rate plan ordinance which will re- caused by sewer construction valuation will decrease 17 shows $1.23 for municipal quire developers to submit a in three areas of the Poricy cents tover the announced purposes, down 39 cents; $2.56 comprehensive set of building Brook basin. NEW figure of two weeks ago, it for schools, down 65 cents; five plans to the Planning Board Paul T. Brady, PPCC secre- AMERICA'S MOST NEEDEDGROUP was learned , at Tuesday cents for senior citizens' and for review before a building tary, said the EPA order was . night's meeting of Borough veterans' deductions, down permit is issued. disclosed in a report issued Council. seven cents, and 69 cents for Bids for supplying high test Feb. 18 by the federal agency Councilman Joseph Collins, county purposes, down eight gasoline were received and to the PPCC. It is, he added, cents. INCOME TAX finance chairman, said coun- the two lowest bids held for that most recent chapter in cil will delete $25,000 from its The main item, the amount review. the PPCC's 1%-year effort to expenditure for equipment in to be' raised by taxation, is For supplying 30,000 gallons ensure proper sewer installa- the road department and add up $74,509 from $545,591 to over a one-year period the tion in ecologically fragile $40,000 in anticipated revenue $619,600. Humble Oil and Refining Co. parts of the township. from 15 per cent of the shel- In a message to the resi- bid 17.15 cents per gallon and LAWS? tered rentals at Bethany dents, Mayor Robert J. Strang The EPA, said Mr. Brady, the Getty Oil Co. 18.15 cents. has ordered the Sewerage Manor, a senior citizen com- said he is appointing Council- Council unanimously agreed Yes, the most sweeping changes that have plex off Broad St. man Henri J. Hansen as liai- Authority: to extend the land lease off — to clean up debris in the occurred since income lax originated in 19131 "We also feel the school son between council and the W. Front St. to the Postal local Chamber of Commerce; fossil bed area behind Nut budget can be reduced with- Service through Sept. 1. The Swamp School; • out impairing the system of "We are aware the building' present lease expires April 21. And, yes, the new tax act affects YOU! — to begin immediate res- education," Mr. Collins said. of a post office' will enhance The department will receive ounee d conf) If the school budget, which the immediate area," Mayor. construction bids March 11. toration of an area where Today - more than ever - V - was defeated by the elector- Strang said. "But there should Board of Health president cuts were made in the Poricy patent help with your income tax return. be;, greater utilization of the marsh banks south of Nave- ate, is reduced from its pres- Walter Staeger was appointed Montgomery Ward Tax Specialists have been ent $2,093,802 the tax rate will parking area and we must pro- coordinator of the air pollu- sink River Road opposite decrease proportionately. mote business in our down- tion control program with Poricy Pond; highly trained in all phases of the new tax Mr. Collins stated the fi- town business section. Leon Schanck, a board mem- — to remove excess fill from laws and are waiting to serve you. nance committee, after meet- "The traffic flow through ber, and police Capt. Michael a Poricy Pond tributary which ing with members of the the borough should also be Kelley as alternates. caused a lake to be formed board, feels board surplus studied by a traffic engi- Francis Van Pelt was ap-behind Wilmont Park at the This year, have peace of mind — let a Mont- funds may be used to lower neer," he stated. pointed relocation officer end of Princeton St., in Fair- THE ABLUTION REVOLUTION" gomery Ward Tax Specialist do your income the impact on taxpayers. view. "We need the help of the without compensation. tax. The board had planned to Chamber of Commerce and Claude L. Rainier of 57 W. use, with permission of tax- that is why I am appointing Front St. was appointed as a payers, $60,000 in surplus Mr. Hansen as council's liai- school crossing guard. Militants Ban Set Our 12th Y*or of funds for erection of a field son member at this time," The resignation of W. Hoyt BRUSSELS (AP) - The MINER SUPPLYCO liKOnw house on the athletic field. the mayor stated. Scharff Jr.' as treasurer of Belgian government is draft- The measure was narrowly The mayor also stated that the Library Board was ac-ing a bill to ban political mili- TAX defeated 349 to 334. borough attorney Philip J. tants and special equipment Sirvict cepted with regret. designed to resist police. A parliamentary report says the South of the Knnrimy Krupp measure will be aimed at new on Wonderful West Front forms of violence used for po- Sewer Rate Hike Eyed litical motives. Under Authority Setup thro MANALAPAN - Commit- the township's buy back ed Mrs. Francis Vitomsky, teeman Albert Garlinghouse agreement." He said that the currently chief clerk, as act- SAT. said last night that prelimi- council will- include $10,000 in ing purchasing agent. Mayor nary figures indicate that sew- its budget to be introduced to- Whalen said that this was er rates would increase if night to enable the acquisition done to facilitate township DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Marlboro Mayor Morton Salk- proceedings to begin. business in the absence of ind's proposed regional sewer- Mr, Garlinghouse's com- business administrator John age authority is formulated. ments came after the commit- P. Campbell. The conunitteeman, while tee indicated that it would Mr. Campbell is currently declining to reveal the esti- vote to defeat an ordinance on a leave of absence pending BROADLOOM CARPET SPECIALS! mated rates, said that they creating a Manalapan Sewer- his trial on alleged forgery were based on the authority age Authority prior to a public and intent to defraud charges THREE OUTSTANDING FIRST QUALITY purchasing the Pine Brook hearing on that ordinance. in the Morris County court. CARPET WITH SUPER STYLING AND Sewer Co., with each munici- Decision Awaited Ronald Willis, Iron Ore pality buying: the distribution Committeeman Gerald Son- Road, has been reappointed LONG LASTING BEAUTY lines within their borders. He nenblick said that the commit- township recreation director said that each municipality's tee should not create a town- for a one year period. M3GG6 100% Enka® continuous filament bill would be determined by ship sewerage authority while meters located at their bor- discussions are still being held nylon pile. A high-low loop textured pattern. Avail-j ders. on the regional authority. The authority, proposed in Mayor Thomas Whalen said AF Academy able in 8 stylish colors. January by Mayor Salkind, that based on prior facts pre- Til J Pskov Tn would consist of Manala- sented by township engineer MJlAA> \J\JKJ9 X \J 100% Dupont continuous 4 V pan, Marlboro, Freehold, James P. Kovacs, he still be- @4»& 3&ti&n Freehold Township, and lieves that the township Englishtown. should pursue the creation of Area Youth filament nylon pile. An attractive textured tweed Mayor Salkind said last a municipal utility rattler than LAURENCE HARBOR — night that he agreed with En- anauthority. He was referring Jack G. Vroom, 776 Green- design. Available in 10 color combinations. vironmental Commissioner to the now aborted plans the wood Ave., here, was the first Richard Sullivan who de-Committee had to purchase of nine alternate nominees se- manded two weeks ago that the Pine Brook Sewer Co. for lected by U.S. Sen. Harrison municipalities go regional in use as a municipal utility. A. Williams Jr., (D-N.J.) to Enkaloft® 100% continuous, water and sewerage supply. If the municipal sewerage attend the Air Force Acade- The mayor said that "no one authority had been created, it my. filament nylon pile. Classic lightly sheared in this area should pay more would have had the power to Sen. Williams selected one than $75 to $90 for sewerage." purchase the utility without principal and nine alternate textured carpet. Available in 10 stunning "I now pay $121 annually obtaining state Division of Lo- nominees for the Air Force for sewerage and there is talk cal Finance approval. The and Naval Academies. colors. of raising it to $150," said the mayor said that should the re- Mr. Vroom is sports editor mayor to illustrate his point. gional authority not be creat- of the school paper at Cedar The mayor said that he is ed, the township would formu- Ridge High School, Matawan "glad that Marlboro is taking late plans for a municipal util- and is a member of the Na- THESE SELECTIONS AVAILABLE steps to acquire the Pine ity. tional Honor Society and the Brook Sewer Co. lines under The committee has appoint- school's football team'. 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In two lone tweed colon. 5O1 • 100* nylon pile heot »t ihag corpet. In two tone tweed colon. 9" x 9" VINYL It's a lustrous Kanekalon • Alexander Smith Axmimfer rug* in the newest patterns and colors. • 1009c Dupant nylon pile. Textured corpet in tweed and iclid colon with ASBESTOS TILE stretch wig, like nothing high density waffle rubber bock. YOUR CHOICE you've ever seen before . .-. Th« tamt quality ond workmanship originally found) in fin« quality 9X12 cascades doWri the neck and broadloom carpet. Now in room ilie rugi. FINISHED OM ALL FOUR SfOES. OVER TO COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. shoulders in glamorous new EA. curls. It's permanently curled to wash and wear, in a variety DOUBLE JUTE/BACKING •«""«. Wemado In our own boi- »•••">«•• paMorn. Available In of natural shades. Cushion your new rug with sponge rubber cushion 9x12 Reg. 19.88 12.88 ,«•«. wp.rb color., willow, avow" do. whin. ii,ow, 0D|d. MILLINERY DEPT. OPEN DAILY OPEN DAILY COMMtJHitY MIDDLETOWN 9:30 AJH. 'TIL 10 P.M. MIDDLETOWN 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 f.M. SUNDAY'10 A.M. Til 6 PJH. Jutt $»«»T«HHT »TO •FOR SAUS AUOWID >T LAW ROUTE 35 • far Sain /tflau-rd by law. ROUTE 35 THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK-MIDDLEIOWN. N. X: THUR^&H>-£EB. 25,' 1971 tf Middletown Commission Has Busy MHM3LETOWN - "Ecolo- with the help of local Boy Hook Wet project, the aft- gical Yttr Two" was a busy Revision of the Sanitary Code. and the conservation com- Not the least of commission ginko tree on Rt. 35 and an Blossom Cove. Scout troops. The bottle col- Public information pro- missions of Sayreville, Hazlet efforts was at poster contest ancient oak on New Moo- Action has been recom- mission decided tot ecffip- one for the Conservation Com- lection project will begin op- grams were presented before and Uolmdel. among local •students, with ' mouth Road, and preservation mended against B and V cal benefits of the cutiWflM mission, Dr. Lynden U. Kib- eration in the spring. school groups and various or- Commissioners have worked US. S«vtags Bonds as prizes. of a lake in the Twinbrooks < Trucking Co.'s land mining be zero and recommended the ler, chairman, reports. The commission mode on- ganizations in the township. with members of the Planning • Local environmental prob- area. . operation on Rt. 38 aqd the project be dropped. In addition to continuing site inspections Of six,major Conservation infonnatioih and Board, the Shade.Tree Com- lems dealt with include mos- A state order obtained by Ojlts Glen development ad- An application by VS. programs started two years subdivisions acted upon by assistance in environmental mission end the Township quito fogging techniques, pres- the commission • requires jacent to Poricy Brook. Both Dredging Co. for renewal of ago, the commission instituted the Plaining Board and made problems has been given the Committee in preparation of ervation of stately old. trees Hahne and Co. to repair dam- firms are charged with pro- a dredging permit in Raritan two new. projects, Dr. Kibler. recommendations on ecologi- Junior League of Monmouth ordinances for cluster zoning, on Kings Highway in the face age along Swimming River ducing unnecessary land ero- Bay was studied. The com- says. They are an apial infra- cal problems found by the County, the American As- tree protection and stream of sewer construction, rescue and the Delaware River Land sion. missioners recommended the red photographic survey of commissioners. .'•':>• sociation of University Women and flood plain conservation. from destruction.of a large Co. to, stop dumping fill/ in After study of the Sandy permit renewal be denied. local waters to check pollu- Members of the commission tion sources and collection of testified before several state non-returnable glass bottles agencies. Dr. Kibler reports. Testimony was presented on environmental problems as- Atlantic Highlands Counett Asks Views on Elders' Units sociated with sewer construc- tion in the Policy Brook Basin ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - variance and subdivision ap- cancelled plans by Mr. Mical- ed by borough-owned land. the decision to purchase the Councilman Allen V. Tracy before the state Water Policy Following receipt of a letter, provals. izzi to establish a boat sales The land has been appraised property be reviewed by the disagreed, but the point be- Board. Commissioners also' from Senior Citizefi Resi- Councilman Alfred F. Kate, showroom on his property. at $25,000, according to Coun- Planning Board. came academic after council testified on the local need for dences Inc., Borough Council who voted to refer the propos- After pressure from the public cilman John H. Posteri, but "The board has already ob- decided to seek federal funds. open spaces before the state has officially asked the Plan- al to the borough planners, and the Planning Board, coun- the mayor said no figures jected to1 the ordinance (boat A provision for application for Open Space Policy Commis- ning Board for its comments nonetheless pointed out coun- cil took no action on the ordi- Open Spaces mandates that sion. Results of commission have been given the state. sales) and since this property on proposed construction of 48 cil's 1968 action declaring a nance and instead approved a Tp facilitate purchase of the is intended for public use, the the municipality's Planning studies of proposed revisions garden apartments for senior moratorium on all multiple- site plan for tee showroom board should be consulted," Board approve all such ap- to the state Commission on citizens on the old Central unit dwellings pending con- two weeks ago. property, council also voted to he maintained. plications. . Railroad right of way. struction of improved sewer- Mayor James R. Snyder apply to the federal Open OVERWEIGHT? Mrs. Fannie McCallum. age facilities. said he will continue the state Space program for the other secretary of the non-profit Mr. Kate was even more application for the Hesse half of the cost not covered by An uncommon recipe from the uncommon salt property, approximately 130 FREE OFFER corporation, advised council critical of council's decision to the state. Tben is 1 difference la salt. Dlmine" Crystal, flu Mrlnexew ti«Ip you teems the Mm that after study of senior citi- delete the Frank Micalizzi by SO feet, which is surround- Mr. Katz-was adamant that viKMmtn salt. Is better. Its tiny diamond crys- dlrnratttaOlperaonyotjmnttota.OilrinaUi s zens' replies to questionnaires property at the municipal har- tals make food taste uncommonly food. Use atlnybktel and easily smltowd. Con- about the.need of such hous- bor from a state Green Acres In this sweet-n-sour recipe for Grape Meat Balis tainnss ditiwoiidraltosdiitiwoiisdrattltosamrlngl . —and raise your reputation from cook to ctwf. No special exereiw. Cot rid of otcess ing and other aspects of the application. Shop Barred In Residence fit and livt longer. Odriwx hts been proposal, the group favors the That property and adjacent used successfully by thousands M over construction. lands owned by Charles J. FREEHOLD —' Superior premises for a shop not with- GRAPE \ the country (or over 12 yean. The reg- The corporation requested Hesse were to be purchased Court Judge Francis X. Cra- standing instructions by him ular pri« lor Odrinx is $125 and ah option to bid on a portion for a borough recreation site, hay ordered Mr. and Mrs. and Township Committee to $5.25 for the l«i. economy sim. of the right of way from William Potts of Fleetwood discontinue the use. Meat Balls FREE OFFER: % rtther size with the cost partially covered Odrinex and receive another one FREE. Highland Ave. to Bay1 Ave. by state funds. Drive and Rt 35, Hazlet, to Mr. DeMaio had signed a complaint against the defend- Y911 must lose ugly fat or your money with a six-month closing. The stop using their residence as a IUri« will be refunded by your druggist Conflict Persists bridal shop by March 5. ants May 1, 1969 for violating Mo questions asked. Sold with this property was recently pur- The conflict over the Mical- Y.tff'tm* A complaint bad been filed the zoning ordinance by using innriMt guarantee by: chased by the borough from izzi property persisted' as their residence for a bridal urai am nwf NnwMt awa »t. the railroad for 185,000. council introduced an ordi- against the Hazlet couple by shop. They subsequently were Combine inircdients k Form into small balls Ml nit * ilKRSNH HMMCr-HHIISim Hazlet zoning officer Anthony in crickcr crumbs. Mil ingitdienls 8. and btinf toboll sMM-tnu ST. mnun-au wot The corporation estimated nance banning boat sales at found guilty and fined $100 in in pel. Hon MM mm bills, tuindnui I laoa.Cwtr and RIO that construction could begin the harbor. DeMaio who maintained that municipal court Dec. 10,1969. limmtr 1 timir. Ml jripes last 5 imnutts at CMiiatV within nine months subject to The ordinance would have they continued using their THE BRIGHT ACRE EAST PRANCE MU. EW SHOPS 747-5555 CERUOHE-S GREENHOUSES SoiC$-»l-hj3SJ|thifel,U 264-3430 DRAPERIES CLIFFWOODFARM MARKET, INC. CUSTOM-MADE Highway 35, tbyport.NJ. . 5664404 COMMUNITY STORES raven 500 FrosiKtlM,liHleSier,lU 747-2133 PLEAJTEI^ FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE, INC. LINED OR 7H BJnrU., FairHov>n,NJ. 74Z-950O ' 1JOTJMED JOHNGUIRE ' • y \ COMPANY .Praw Uraperiea UTIri|UMlN,l«tlnwt>IU 222-0612 Inclndcd Chooso from lie. iargest HANCE-DAVIS variety of decorative drapery fabric* in New 747-0103 Jeney. From them our worjcroom will make up HOLMDEL VILLAGE yonr DRAPERIES FREE . HARDWARE (72" or longer) * .. bean> IMnHM-KtrpwtM.* «f.5J9.Holmd.lVls.,N.J. 946-8228 tifully custom • tailored to your specifications. You JACOBS HARDWARE pay ONLY, FOR THE Smart lawnowners don't wait for Spring. FABRIC. They save during Scotts EarlyBird Sate. 747-4044 i ••,,,-, i: * ' JAYS FARM & ERE'S YOUR opportunity to enjoy a better lawn this year and save money GARDEN CENTER H while you're at it. No matter what kind of shape your lawn is in now, you'll find something here that's right for you. And the savings are terrific—a big 20% 462-6969 ,,, ;\ SOFA & CHAIR off these and other Scotts favorites. ::: J& ft HARDWARE • HEAVY OOTY ZIPPERS So if you'd like tp enjoy a better lawn this year, the time to pick up what you need • DVERUCKEDSQWS 671-1600 is now, during this special sale. Just stop in at one of the good retailers listed • 200 Different Materials to Choess From below for these and other savings on Scotts products. LAWESCOAL& GARDEN SUPPLY IjjCami Hw, Sbrewskcjf j 7414300 747-1030 Turf Builder, America's favorjte fertilizer for developing thick green lawns. Spread it on your lawn in early spring LINCROFT to make your grass bounce back from the rigors of winter. HARDWARE COMPANY Turf Builder keeps grass greener longer too, thanks to its T CHAIR I19Res 78W»O prolonged feeding action. Clean, lightweight, odorless. 741.7444 1 * 20% off . MIDDLETOWN COMPLETELY REUPHOLSTttED W IMPORTED CUT VELVET Safe $3 15,000 sq ft (60 lbs) 13^*10.95'. Save $2 10,000 sq ft (40 lbs)AW7.95 GARDEN CENTER HwJ IS, Middle lown.NJ. SPECIAL PURCHASE Save $1.10 5,000 sq ft (20 lbs)>W4.35 671-1050 MONMOUTH IMPORTED ENGLISH FABRICS O501 •100% Jute fWW| Windsor, the improved variety of Kentucky bluegrass. BUILDING CENTER • 4 lovely HondPrintf »r/» * «r j W Given sunlight, moisture and time to develop, Windsor • 48" wide for Draperies RtV. 6.95 JfO. J^ TCI. builds magnificent green turf that delights the eye and takes 747-5220 Because of the Very Low Price, of this fabric, we cannot make wear and tear. It is available as all Windsor or in blends PLEASANT VALLEY this up. Take Out Only. " containing 70% or 35% Windsor. NURSERY INC. 20% off Nwy.34,CohiN 3HGSA1£DA\-. IURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDA\ l OPEN 9 A.M. 'Til 9:30 P.M. Buy Now, Pay Later, Charge It! Uni-Card or Master Charge FAINT 4" UTILITY GUARANTEED TRAY PAINTBRUSH rt*"" ONE COAT "ROUERSEI FIRSTQUALITY 9xl2PlA5TlC TOILET SEATS DROP CLOTH to I Porcelain white enaj )fce IUH IN STOCK? • Porcelain White Is—', •lU$nRAMASEMI-GlOSS Wall-tex Hi-Gloss Enamel WM1EENAMEL •LUSTIRAMASEMI-GIOSS Wet Look • Decorqma Semi-Gloss VMYLIATEXWHTEEHAMEL Vinyl latex Finish .LOW AS •ACRYUCONECOATORIPUSS ©Decora^ white and 20 -., lAnXHATVELVETWMIE decorator colors 1 . REGULAR 8.95 REGULAR 6.95 ONE ONE LOW LOW SQDitQS PRICE! PRICE! ^ GAL WET Look wBcf Hard Printed firtlOialifr.Brigfct, BoldColorful 2 CM Ml AND Qjoi lOiCG DECORAMA LATEX FLAT ] Sish Aqud:?J • DRY-PROOF WATERPROOF? CEMENTPAINT—WHITE •VINYL AQUALONUTEX • SPANISH AQUA-TEX ,; EPOXYCONCRETEFLOOR [ VINYLTEXTUREWHITE FIRST QUALITY FIRSTQUALITY FIRSTQUALITY • VINYL AQUA-TEX WHITE t VINYLASBESTOS VINYLASBESTOS VINYLASBESTOS • TREADFASTPOLYURfTHANE IIP 12x12 Floor Tiles SAND FINISH 12xl2Floor Tiles 12x12 Floor Tiles FLOORANDDKKENAMEL ISLVlAqu^ New Sandstone NEW MALAGA . NEW • Pattern PATTERN WOODGRAIN REGULAR 7,95 ! REGULAR 4.95 PATTERN 1 or more cases 1 or more cases 1 or more cases ONE low ONElow ^^Q5 price 95 16TILE IOTILF tin GAU . Individually 18cTW bidi¥idiKiBy20cmE bidmduaflyl8cTlE Wall and Floor Paint Roller Applicator Set FIRSTQUALITY 5 PIECE PAINT VINYLASBESTOS 9" ROLLER FRAME .98 9" DEEP ROLLER COVER ...... 1.49 ROLLER SET 9" DEEP ROLLER TRAY ...... 97 12x12 Floor Tiles WOOD EXTENSION HANDLE....52 TATAI vai UP -K M • »•* SLIP 0FF ROL1.ERFRAME ...... 1.22 NEW QUARRY TOTAL VALUE3.96 • 9>. REUSABLE ROLLER COVER ;.1.34 PATTERN m/v I TRIM EDGE ROLLER 49 T/Cl I EXTENSION WOOD HANDLES 29 1 or more cases (\3 I WETAL ROLLER TRAY——^ Available at Most .Stores INDIVINJA1LY35CT1LE [Outdoor Indoor ETING n. ACS 12x12 Foam Back Carpet Tiles Ozitts. Largest Selections IN STOCK! NEW STICKY BACK DECORATOR COLORS FIRST QUALITY FIRSTQUALITY Cushioned 1 or more cases Outdoor-Indoor Carpet | INDIVIDUALLY PDLYPROPLENE OLEFIN FIBER l*o am -Back 39c TILE NEW DECORATOR COLORS — EASILY CLEANED KITCHEN CARPET i79i A mstron F 6 Ft. WIDTH ( > 9 »K5TQUALITY Strong, Resilient Fibers Easily Cleaned SQYD VALUE NEW 1971 DECORATOR COLORS 3.99 6 Ft. Width Value 4.99 . 2 'Special Purchase' FIRSTQUALITY, FOAM BACK SHAG PLUSH SHAG 6ARPETING FIRSTQUALITY SELF-STICK ««12 CARPET TILES NEW 1971 DECORATOR COLORS, 6 Ft. WIDTH *>4ew Dtcorolor Colon, Ntw Available at Most Stores — 5.99 VALUE SQYO J&W SIICKStickyV BOCBocKk NoO Pastpmnt Heeota.Needtd.i ^^^r. _ ,_•_ "1 Prlnctton'fcSunFlovnrPrlnctton* b SunFlovnr* | M*Mwly63cTlE I ™..,..„,..lormortcom *- „ „ I Armstrong VINYL 9 AID • •ND0OMUTD0OR k 7~ • R INLAID CARPET RUNNERS tCafcw' 27"whit "With Molded-in Vinyl Safety Grippers" MmRS0UASB».B5 VALUE J^SQYSQYDD | OtcomtprColon Crystal Clear Vinyl. PERGAMEMT HA7I fT- Army Drug Using GIs Self By MABYBBTH ALLEN add are an "elite" group. The "But -fix? time for the pay- mattai Service, there come ing, "You chose." The Army ness of the current drag prob- FT. MONMOUTH - The word "elite" is echoed by a off isn't far away. One of pamphlets entitled "Drags is willing to bete with rehabili- lems, there Is no article of the Army isn't closing its eyes. merchant from one of the these days he'll let you know, And You." The question first tation. A regulation on drug Uniform Code of Wlitaty Jus- There's a drug problem — stores soldiers patronize along as diplomatically as possible, put to readers is "Why the abuse, prevention, and con- tice which speeiScaSy deals and officials have toface it.: Main St., Eatontown. that lie's low on cash and flap over drugs?" This is fol- trol, states: with drug offenses, "Drug There's reportedly been a The Army, however, realiz- seats himself as a. drug user lowed by "What does it all Amnesty Granted Abuse: Game Without Win- shift from! punitive to rehabili- es that its men represent a can't go on supporting your have to do with me?" And it . "A soldier seeking rehabili- ners," a handbook for com- tive tactics. And. Maj. Steve cross section of the civilian habit. Marijuana does cost is pointed out that for any tation who voluntarily pre- manders winch is published Norman, acting staff judge population — so what happens money, you know, But hell be member of the Armed Forces, , sesfe himself as a drug user by the Department of De- advocate, notes that if a sol- within its ranks is apt to be a happy to buy you all t$>e joints the problem of drugs is impor- to -his commanding officer, fense, Armed Forces faforma- dier walks in to bis command- mirror of what's happening in you want, v , tant. • . • . post or unit surgeon, chaplain, tion Service, indicates mat er and says'I'm a drug user,' the civfflari domain. f "And unless you are sharp Each serviceman has a spe- ; pr oilier designated personnel drug offenses may be prose- his statement isn't a crime. "The services," a local au- enough to recognize, a smooth cial dependency upon his con* will not be punished merely cuted under-Article 112, Around fte post, there are thority noted, "aren't just sit- pusher when you see one, temporaries. "No one," the for admitting to the use of "Drunk on Duty." amnesty boxes, where a man ting back and putting their you'll pay him enough to sup- pamphlet notes, "can afford drugs. Such a soldier will be Whether drunkenness was may unload the drugs and heads in the hand, saying port his habit — as well as to trust fte fate of his unit, granted amnesty for personal caused by liquor or drugs is paraphernalia he acquires or 'Maybe it will go away.' They yours — as long as' he's ship, or plane to any man who drug abuse providing his drug immaterial. Any intoxication finds...no questions asked.. are doing something about around. may be under the influence of abuse has not already been which impairs "the rational The converted chests or wood- drug addiction in a very sig- "Why, you might even use marijuana, LSD ora misused brought to the attention of the and full exercise of the mental en boxes aren't regulation and nificant way." the same technique yourself. drug." command. He will not neces- and physical facilities" is may be put together by a sup- Army Reaches Out Penalties Mild Security Involved sarily be given amnesty for drunkenness wititin the mean- ply sergeant. The hinged lids The Army is. striving to "From user to pusher is Also, a serviceman on drugs any other acts associated with ing of Article 112. are secured by padlocks so reach out aid speak tiife lan- just one short step, and the may have special problems. drug abuse, such as encourag- . Punishment Adjusted soldiers can drop things in'but guage of the men involved. An penalties for smoking pot are He leaves himself wide open ing others to abuse drugs or The Manual for Courts-Mar- not get then! out. example is the editorial "Free mild compared to the punish- as a security risk, because he for committing a crime under tial, the handbook todicates, Dog Is'Sleuth' Grass For Green GIs" which ment a ppisfaer may expect in may be blackmailed by threat the influence of drugs. provides a maximum punish- Ft. Monmouth also has the appeared in the local Mm- any court of law. ' of exposure. To support a "A grant of amnesty should ment of a dishooorabl? dis- services of Smokey, a dog mouth Message a? a reprint "It's the little peddler-the, drug habit, he may sell or stipulate the member's full co- charge and confinement for 10 which has been Army trained from Argus, which is pub- pusher who satisfies bis own give away classified informa* operation in his own rehabili- years for narcotic offenses as a "super aleuft." "Hie 90- lished for the Army Air De- demand by selling to a few tion. And while "high," he tation. Mere status as a drug and a dishonorable discharge pbund canto has been effec- fense Command. buddies — who pas made may overlook or ignore proper dependent By FLORENCE BRUDER ping away and the newly-pap- holding firm and the empor- ers from all over the area: He sees "a slack" in the going to te with us a long The long-hairs may be In — ular razor doing a bang-up iums are definitely open to Middletown, Rumson, Mata- trade and has compensated by time." but don't rule the barbers out business. stay. . ' p. wan, Brick Township . .. doing a limited amount of hah* He says his business is up to A spot-check of county bar- The trade may have fallen Nino Sole, owner of Sole's •actually, the bulk of our styling. 35 per cent off because the bers finds scissors still snip- off a' little, but prices are Barber Shop, SI Monmouth business comes from outside You can get a regular hair- shop doesn't offer razor cut- St., Red Bank, and newJy- Red Bank." cut for $2 at the High Spot ting or hah* styling. "Just an electied president of the Master Barber Shop, 199 Norwood old-fashioned barber shop, but Barbers Association, says he And on the' Master Barbers Association, Mr. Sole labels it Ave., Long Branch, and have most people who come In hasn't raised prices in the your child's hair done for. seem to be satisfied." Prices This Was a Good past several years in spite of "not a union; just business- men who are together and $1.50. are staple. "everything else-going up." Anthony Margarino, owner, In Keyport, where things Customers Keep Coming trade thoughts." And their thoughts aren't pessimistic reports "Of course we'll stay are apparently swinging at Month at Regional "Our business may be-slow- about their profession. in business; we're not affected Larry's Stylists to Men, 55 W. ing down some because of the thatmuch." Front St., the word is: "Busi- RED BANK — WMle many The Ft Monmouth Science long hair," he admits, "but Style Seen Holding "Off a little" is his estimate ness was never better." schools in the area were clos- Symposium^has chosen Rich* we're an old-established store Domtaick Proeopio, proprie- of business but he's added "We never refuse a long- ami J. Pratt, 53 Obre Place, and draw both young and old tor of Dom's Barber Shop, 314 hair styling and razor cuts to haired cut," enthuses a ing because of red throats, Shrewsbury, to read his paper customers." Willow Drive, .Little Silver, his regular line of services. spokesman "and specialize in • flu, and other assorted mala- March 12 before, an assembly He points out the popularity vice president of the MBA, "This change has been com- stretch wigs and hairpieces. dies, February at Red Bank of scientists and scholars. The of the razor cut, "shaping the feels Vlong hair is here to stay ing on since 1963 when women That's the-secret of the trade; ' Regional saw the invasion of a title of the. paper is "Analysis hair with a razor, with fi- awhile. Maybe it'll die out- started getting English hair- to know how "to do every- nesse," and,says such treat- within a couple of years, but cuts for their little boys," ana- thing." bug of a different sort of the Ratios of Circumscribed to Inscribed Similar Triangles ment costs $3.25. we cope. We do lots of razor lyzes Donald Kline, manager The secret for the customer Whatever bit Red Bank Re-. of a Circle." The paper was "We're not hair stylists,"he cuts and don't charge more of Tommy's Barber Shop, 252 may be to know exactly what gional tills month blessed the also selected to be presented says. "But we draw custom- than anyone else." Main St., Matawan. "It's he wants. school with a plague of win- again at the National Junior ners. CONTINUING THE COUNTDOWN - Charles Wehler, Science and Humanities Sym- posium May 5-8, 1971, at the fifth grade Uacher In Union Beach's Memorial School, The Exchange Club award- ed two first prizes in a Crime U.S. Military Academy at Mipforvises construction of National Aeronautics and West Point. It is one of six Space Administration rockets by members ofhis class. Prevention Week poster con- test to students in competition papers chosen from New Jer- More than 100 rockets will be launched within the with other area high schools. -sey. next week by. teachers. Admiring their work are The 11th grade winner was Frank Wells, II, and Helen Joacquin, 10. Paula Geisler, 18 High St., Christine Karaw, 3 Indian Red Bank, and Jean Laidig, , . (Register Staff Photo) Creek Road, Holmdel. The HolmM Road, Holmdel, com- 10th grade winner was Suzan plete the list of February mi- 9 Mason, Rt. 35, Holmdel. ners as finalists in the Nation* Red Bank Post, American al Merit Scholarship Pro- tjnion Beach Pupils Legion, selected John Van gram. Kirk, 492 Hance Road, Little Silver, and alternate John Lee, 162 Catherine St., Bed uVlON BEACH ~ Nearly According to rules govern- Bank, to attend the Boys State Council ing participation in the pro- conference at Rutgers Univer- 100 rockets made byefemeriT sity. These awards were made tary school pupils are nearing gram students are not allowed to fire the rockets. on the basis of student and faculty voting. To Meet launch time. "Our aim is to increase mo- The rockets, which range in tivation and interest in the The Woman's Olub, in a size from 6 to 18 indies, will children in the space program competition for junior gMs, On Budget be fired by teachers supervis- and in the world around awarded first place to Linda ing constnictiom. them," Mr. Weiner said. A. Miller, 61 Winding Way, HIGHLANDS - Borough The students have been Little Silver. She will attend Council will meet this week • "At the same time students the Girls Citizenship Institute briefed by representatives of are building, they are learning with its counterpart in At- the National Aeronautics and at Rutgers University in June. lantic Highlands to determine the history of rockets, techni- General Mills Corporation Space Administration and are cal aspects arid space sci- what cuts will be made in the constructing the rockets from on the basis of a written ex- defeated $1,15 million Henry ence," he stated. amination, awarded the Betty model kits which include fuel The rockets are expected to Hudson Regional school budg- Crocker Homemaker of To- et. rise to 750 feet and will be : morrow citation to senior Pa- Barry Weiner, school social retrieved by built in para-- The Atlantic Highlands worker,- said the NASA repre- tricia Weston, 39 Hudson Ave., council has slashed approxi- chutes. Red Bank. The award is des- sentatives discussed and dem- The program, funded by a mately $19,000 in its review of ignated to emphasize fte im- the budget.' The cufe have onstrated the space craft oxy- Ford Foundation grant, is ap- ANTHONY MAGARINO DONALD KLINE gen system, the Saturn rocket portance of homemakjng as a been spread throughout the proved by the state Depart-* career, and qualifies her to and space suits. ment of Education. general appropriations, a compete for higher level school board member ex- awards of scholarships and plained. 'Black Citizens' Program Slated educational tours fliroughout However, the fate of $13,000 the state and nation. worth of appropriations for RED BANK - The Red er the film on Monday. The Bausch and Lomb Opti- a new football program is Bank Revltallzation Corps will The program is open to the cal Company has given its still not known. sponsor a program entitled public and free of charge. honorary science award to Mayor James T. White ad- ''Black Citizens in America senior Helgi Kristinsson, 2 mitted his town \would- prefer Today." Georjean Drive, Holmdel. He a referendum on the measure. The program will begin with Hazlet Man Hurt was selected early in Febru- "The people want to have a a film, "Nobody But a Man," ary for his grades in science say in the matter," he ex- to be shown twice on Monday - As Truck Flips and math, bis class rank, and plained. "Because of the tax at the Red Bank United Meth- structure the expenditure for KEYPORT — Bruno Val- Ills Interest in pursuing a ca- odist Church at 1 p.m. and at reer in science. football can hurt." He added the Atlantic Highlands Meth- rose, 6 Chestnut Drive, Hazlet, that the council in the neigh- The New Jersey All State boring borough was in favor odist Church, 3rd and Garfield is listed in fair condition in Region II Band, hi concert Ave., at 8 p.m. Riverview Hospital, Red of the new sport at the re- Feb. 14, was represented by gional school. The study-dLscussion groups Bank, with injuries suffered seven Red Bank Regional stu- "I don't anticipate any fire- . (study at home-discuss at when the panel truck in which dents, the 'highest number of works in our joint session, ip meeting) will require he was riding went out of con- students placed by any school though," Mr. White stated, rredding of the five follow- trol and flipped over. in the shore area: Lois Lanza- adding, "Neither of us wants ing books in the order listed: lottl, Queen Anne Drive Police said the accident oc- to go to Trenton." first, "The Crisis in Black and Shrewsbury, clarinet; Laurie Should the councils cut White" by Silberman; second, curred at 3:04 p.m. Tuesday Rogers, Judith Road, Little on the Garden State Parkway what the regional board con- "Manchild in the Promised SUver, flute; Debbie Grayzel, siders, an extreme amount, it Lfiind" by Brown; third, "The spur. They identified the driv- Queens Drive East, Little SU- er of the truck as Odd C. could appeal to the state Autobiography of Malcolm X" ver, clarinet; Patricia Dean, Commission of Education, by Malcolm and Haley; Michelson of Spring Valley, Broad St., Shrewsbury, clari- N.Y. ' Dr. Carl L. Marburger. fourth, "Black Rage" by net; Bob Luckeribill, Queens On Feb. 2, voters here and Grier and Cobb and fifth,* They said Mr. Michelson Drive South, Little Silver, in Atlantic Highlands defeated "Soul on Ice" by Cleaver. The was charged with driving' tuba; John Luckenbitl, Queens the $867,519,current expense books may be purchased at while under the influence of Drive South, Little Silver, first item by a 2 to 1 vote and any bookstore or can be found intoxicating liquor and caus- chair tuba All State, andjeli- the $16,400 capital outlay item at local libraries. The sched- ing an accident. cia.- Spencer, Willow Road, was defeated by nearly the ule for the study discussion Patrolman Bruce Insley In- Holmdel, first chair alto clari- same margin. The total groups will be announced aft- net All State. , vestigated. . '.'.:.-. budget is $1,155,995. DOMNICK ntOCOPIO NINO SOLE n • f • '- v • THE DAILY REGKTEl BED BANE - MIDpLETOWN. N. J.: THUE§DAY, FEB. 2S, 1971 14 / . Gourmet Dishes Tempt in Beard • h'*;-. By MARGOT SMITH aluminum restaurant - style 2 teaspoons salt' ' PAELLA , with salt and pepper, remove WEST LONG BRANCH - skillet, Mr. Beard cautioned fresfily ground black pepper 12 chicken wings, thighs or and keep warm. '' It's' pronounced "pie-aye-ya" against making it in unglazecf i V* teaspoon thyme legs Saute, the onion and girlie and the second day it's "As Mexican pottery, for fear of Vt teaspoon rosemary peanut or olive oil in oil until soft. Add rice and cheery as cold clam soup, the lead contamination. Vi teaspoon mace salt, freshly ground black stir until welt coated with most tired thing I can think While his right hand com- Yt teaspoon allspice . . pepper • oil, and translucent Pour of." • c bined the many Paella in- Frozen spinach, thoroughly 1 onion, finely chopped over it enough, chleken broth That was James Beard's gredients, his left assembled drained, will do, but the dish 2 cloves garlic, chopped (or other liquid) •&> cover. introduction to Paella, the an easy, but unusual pork and will have a less attractive 1V4 cups rice (Uncle Ben's Season with salt, pepper and Spanish chicken-seafood-sau- spinach pate which goes well color. Wash fresh spinach and preferred) , saffron, and let it-cook down, sage stew he whipped up at hot as a main course, or cook, with no added water, chicken broth, water, clam stirring occasionally; , ? cold on toast as an appetizer until it is limp. Squeeze it the second session of Gour- broth or Clamato juice, Add the chicken, diced met 1971 at Monmouth Col- or sandwich filler. Simul- dry with hands and chop heated to boiling taneously, he .proceeded coarsely. pinch of saffron sausages, tomatoes and addi- lege. The three-night series is tional liquid if necessary. co-sponsored by New Jersey through the steps of cucum- Season the meat, rubbing 1 or 2 Italian, Spanish or ber and green pepper salad the spices against your palm other spicy sausage, sliced When the rice is just tender, Natural Gas Company. add the clams, shrimp.(and Mr. Beard called it the with a yoghurt dressing, ("It as you add them, to extract Vz cup chopped or canned kind of dish you can "Add to has a great freshness that maximum flavor and aroma. tomatoes -- mussels and lobster) and cook and stretch" and add to it he sour cream does not have") Mix spinach and meat to- 24 scrubbed clams and 12 until shrimp are pink and did, with fresh lobsters and apricot souffle. gether with your hands and deveined shrimp, hi their cooked through and clam brought up from Point Pleas- Mr. Beard called the pate, press mixture into a one- shells (mussels and lobster shells open. Nearly all the ant by Carlson's Fisheries. "About the simplest recipe quart terrine or loaf tin. Place pieces may be added, if liquid Bhould have cooked There was enough left over I've ever known, an English a piece of buttered paper on available) ' away at this point. If it has for a lobster salad for some- dish with a lot of Italian in top. Vi package frozen green peas, not, raise the heat until it one to take home, and a huge it." Here's how he did it: Set baking dish in a pan of cooked evaporates, leaving the rice fresh-boiled one for someone PORK AND SPINACH PATE hot water that comes half way 3 pimientos, cut in thin strips firm and the grains (separate. else. 2 cups (1 pound) uncooked up the sides of the terrine. Brown chicken (and lobster Garnish with . plmiento As the colorful mixture spinach Bake at 325 degrees for 45 pieces) in oil in large skillet. strips and cooked peas. simmered in a huge heavy 1 pound freshly ground pork- minutes to on hour. When nicely browned, season Serves 6. " '••••• ' Learn About Diet: Good, Bad or Fad RED BANK — Interested in realistic evaluation of vitamin third session; when an effort The first session will be held session three on March 15, nutrition, weight, diets and needs for all age groups. Bas- will be made to separate fact Monday, March 1 from 1:30 to and session four on March'22. eating habits? The MCOSS ic foods will be identified and from fiction regarding diebs. 3 p.m. at the MCOSS Manas- All sessions are free, biit the SKETCH OF JAMES BEARD, Family Health and Nursing diet planning will be ex- The fourth and final session quan Health Center, 67 Main number of registrations will master chef, as seen by Service today announced plained. will be devoted to eating hab- St., Manasquan. Sessions two, be limited. Complete informa- Evqlyn Leaveni, Red Bank plans for four "mini-sessions" Mini-session number' two its. How many meals are real- three and four are scheduled tion is available by telephone artist who is a food buff to be held during the month of will focus on the all-important ly needed in a day? Should for the same place and time at the Manasquan Heallth Cen- herself. Miss Leavens ren- March, which vflB«xplore Hie topic of weight control. What children be allowed to eat be- on the following Mondays, ter and at MCOSS Headquar- dered the art work for the relationship of nutrition to is normal and what is over- tween meals? Do we really with session two on March 1, ters, 141 Bodman Place.. recipe-laden program used weight control. The program weight; are some people pre- eat at me ryht times? What in the Gourmet 71 series was developed after repre- disposed to gain weight while places should the American sonsored by Monmouth Col- sentatives oE the Southern others are not; what effect institution referred to as a Monmouth Neighborhood Pembroke Event Is lege and the New Jersey does our daily diet actually "snack" have in diet plan- Council pointed out the need ning, and Jiow fast should fine Natural Gas Company* have in weight gain or loss; UNION BEACH - M'ss awarded BA and (ISdenies for such a program in the and what about the wide- gain weight, lose weight or southern area of the county. Lois Jfean Haggerty and.Bruce from Lehlgh University, Be jh- spread practice of calorie- rearrange it? H. Varnum, son of Mr; and fchem,'Pa,,-wHere'.hG wai a Mini-session number one counting? These and other The series will be under the Mrs. Gerald F.: Varnum of member^ *f; Delta Tau Delia will deal with food — what it topics basic to weight control leadership of trained MCOSS Wcatfield, plan to be married' social fraternity >and< B*ta is, what it does and how it will be discussed at the sec- staff: a diet consultant, a June 19. Announcement, of Gamma Sigmp, honorajryjk- performs. The importance of ond of four sessions. ' mental health consultant and their engagement is made by tional business fraternity; He vitamins and minerals will be Diets, good, bad or fad, will a public health nurse will lead the bride-elects parents, Mr, ia employed, ss» a ^« discussed with attention to'a provide subject matter for the the sessions. and Mrs. James Charles Hag- countant at Peat, Marwlcjc, gerty, 809 Prospect. Ave.'j Mitchell 'and Company, Mw here. •' - • 5v: York. * { Miss Haggerty was graduat* .,_>, i ed from Keyport High School,-" ANNIVEftSAKY where-she was naifted to the. Teen-ager UngIued About Her Size 9 Feet Natidnal .Honor SwJfty. She EATONTOWN expects to be graduated in of SPACE:..OT__^_, jj Dear Ann Landers: Please Whenever I go to buy shoes Dear Maine: A doctor can't ents is very difficult. I don't — What To Expect." Send September from Ohio State fesslonal Association,1 Commu- don't think I am crazy. I need the clerk shakes his head and shorten your feet: But size recommend it. Another for- your request to Ann Landers University, where she is a nications-Electronics); cele- your help. I'm a girl 15, medi- brings out the plainest looking nine is nothing to get unglued eign custom is belching loudly in care of your newspaper en- dean's list journalism major. brated the organization's fifth um height, and I wear size clodhoppers you can imagine. about so stop worrying. I sug- Ann Landers after a meal as a compliment closing 50 cents in coin and a Mr. Varnum, a graduated anniversary at a dinner meet- nine shoes. Is there a medi- I'm so ashamed of the way gest, thaf you ^take a stroll to the cook. Be thankful for long, stamped, self-addressed Westfield High School, was ing la Old Orchard Inn, here, cine that will shrink feet — or my feet look, I could die. To through an orthopaedic hospital small favors. envelope. an operation that might help? ents are first generation Ori- make matters worse, I am or a ward for handicapped Too many couples go from I've heard of tall people being still growing, If my feet jjet children. Youl! come out entals., It is to be expected made shorter through sur- that they have developed pat- matrimony to acrimony. Don't much bigger, I'll haveio ^ear thanking God for two feet that let your, marriage flop before CUSTOM MADE gery. I am willing to go gunboats. Please suggest can take you wherever you terns of eating different from Columbians through anything to have nor- those of the Western world. it gets started. Send for Ann something. I am —Desperate want to go. Landers' booklet, "Marriage Welcome 3 mal size feet. In Maine Dear • Ann Landers: My par- One that botiiere me a great deal, especially when guests WEST LONG BRANCH - are present, is the slurping of CUSHIONS Mrs. Aaron Feinstein, 55 De- soup. JUNIOR FASHIONS Forest Ave., was hostess to Both parents read your col- FOR umn and agree with your ad- KEANSBURG - The Fu- the Woman's Columbian vice. Since I have been unsuc- ture Business Leaders of League at a meeting in her cessful in getting this idea America of Ke,ansburg High home. across to them perhaps if you School will present a fashion Mrs. -Marie Glass, Mrs. • JOlTS wouH mention it in your col- Grace Ruych and Mrs. Grace umn you might succeed where show tonight at 8 p.m. •' in announces the I have failed. — Sensitive Son the high school cafetorium, Bonavita were welcomed as • TRAILERS • Bl|ILT IN'S Dear Son: Retraining par- 140 Port Monmouth Road. new members. Fashions are by Junior Ba- The Monmouth County fed- • PORCH and LAWNfURNITURE Floral Arranging zaar, Red Bank. Refresh- eration will hold a luncheon SAVE! Select from a Large stock of: . March 6 m Rod's Shadow- Is Program Topic ments will be served. Back- ground music will be provided brook, Shrewsbury. Guest FABRICS & VINYLS MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Pe- by John Galligan. There are speaker will be the governor's ter Read, past president of some 70 members of the club cabinet member, Edmund T. Garden Club R.F.D., was under the direction of Mrs. Hume, Department of Com- Debra Decorators guest speaker at a Xi Alpha Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Karen L. Wulff, who have munitj-Affairs. "Distinctive Workmaiiihip* •' Phi meeting. Mrs. Robert been raising money since Sep- Mrs. Joseph Brown, Deal, 33 Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-4421J of our McLaughlin, 234 Kingfisher tember for a trip to Canada. will host the next meeting of Drive, was hostess. The proceeds of the fashion the Columbians. show will be used toward ex- kkkkkkkkkkkkkfU penses. Last year the group visited Washington^ D.C., for • Contlnui NOW OPEN 244 WEST 64 Broad St. Red Bank FRONT ST. 741-9220 famous Italian complete your entire Cuiiin* and Tomato Piel wardrobe in one stop cocmniowGt Dresses, Shoes, Lingerie "Top-to-Toe Fashions For the Young Sophisticate" Wine Press We have been selected to exhibit the Burgues Collection of fine limited edition porcelain sculptures, distributed Dear Reader: exclusively by Spode. Within the week I experi- Write us for an COATS SPECIALS illustrated brochure, enced a once in a lifetime Shown here is the first tasting of wine. Amid the unlimited edition strains of Edith Piaf and sculpture in the series. the Blue Jay Fledgling. Alfons Bauer, the following This 4" by 3!f piece, in wines were savored: a signed edition, is priced at $125, VALUES TO *73 VALUES TO MO lotour Corton- Ctwrlemange/M and J&ctUtmet You arc hnilcd to visit ti. Romonw-Conli/MI > r) MOST OPEN YOUR Steidbergtr CORNELIUS COfifc I,™. \ , OWN TroclnnbMrtnouslise, '59 a CHARGE HL 34, Knits Hick, H. J. > PLANS' KEDERSHA Almost wlih«d you wtr* Ihera. free Delivery—Use Your Cornelius Cobb Charge 3 ] BELMAR • RED BANK CHARGE <] HIGHWAY 71, BRIELLE,N.J. Bankamericard—Master Charge—American Express lOlh A F 64 Broad !> 223-3626 DIAL 431-1776 & **** THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MTODLETOWN, N. J.? THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1971 15 GOP Women Plan Luncheon merits SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Jo- seph T. Gauss, Park Ave., is accepting reservations until March 1 for the annual lunch- eon meeting of the Monmouth County Federation of Republi- can Women March 6 at 12:30 p.m. here in Rod's Shadow- brook. -Miss Broander Miss McCarthy Guest speaker will be Ed- Ackerson-McCarthy mund T. Hume, Department of Community Affairs of the WESTj1e$ANSBURG-The couple plan to be married governor's cabinet. engagement of Miss Elaine next year. McCarthy to William Acker- " Nominees for » term of of- Miss Gramling Miss Brady Miss Niola Miss McCarthy is a senior , son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- at Raritan High School, her fi- fice to expire in March, 1973, . Vassas-Gramling liam Ackerson, 137 Sixth St., • Mrs. Frank EUlotl Jr. Mrs. Robert LehneY—-• - Mrs. John Plerson are Mrs. Harry Seaman, is announced by her parents, ance's alma mater. Mr. Ack- (Ttte former Vivian Gim (The former Joanne Seeley) (The former Holmdel, president; Mrs. HAZLET — The engage- Miss Gramling is a gradu- erson is a draftsman and race brone) ment of Miss Kathleen Ann ate of Mater Dei High School, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Jacquelyn Snedeker) Frank Homer,' Spring Lake Gramling to U.S. Air Force New Monmouth, and is em- Carthy, 110 Monroe Ave. The car driver. Heights, second vice presi- Airman l.C. Timothy Vassas, ployed by Bell Telephone Lab- dent; Mrs. Frank Maddi, son of Mr. and Mrs. William oratories, Holmdel. Her fian- Colts Neck, recording secre- Vassas, 1710 Union Ave., is ce, a graduate of Raritan announced by her parents, High School, is stationed at THE MONMOUTH PLAYERS Weddings tary; Mrs. Harry Lubkert, Mr. and Mrs. William Graml- Royal Air Force Base, Alcon- Present Holmdel, corresponding secre- ing, 13 Oregon Ave. bury, England. Elliott-Cimbrone Pierson-Snedeker tary, ant^Mrs. Michael Sher- "WHO'S AFRAID OF man, Freehold, assistant LONG BRANCH - The Miss Leona Gimbronb, sisters Denning-Brady FLORIDA VISITORS FT. MONMOUTH - The treasurer. marriage of Mjss_Vivian_EI!en o£ the bride, anjWfrs. Frank Post Chapel was the setting NEW MONMOUTH -Dr. SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. - VIRGINIA WOOLF? " Gimbrone and Frank F. EI- here Feb. 7 for the marriage Gimbrone Jr.,Sister-in-law of Nominated as directors for and Mrs. Peter R. Brady, 101 Mr: and Mrs. Grandon Bills, Navesink Library Feb. 26,27, •Uott"' Jr.. ,21 Country Club the bride. JoAnn Gimbrone, of Miss Jacquelyn Anne Sne- the two-year term are Mrs. Road, Eatontown, was solem- deker and John William Pier- Park Ave., announce the en- 105 Alameda Court, Shrewsbu- Mar. 5,6 & 13 the bride's niece, was flower Thomas . Baldino, Long ry, N.J., and their children nized Feb. 13 in Our Lady girl. son. The Rev. Robert Esed of Branch; Mrs. Hartwell Web- gagement of their daughter, 8:40 p.m. Admission:$2.25 Star Of the Sea Catholic the First Presbyterian ber, Red Bank; Mrs. E. G. Miss Virginia Joann Brady, to were visitors hereearlier this Church. The Rev. JohnHoran, Charles Elliott : was•. best Church,'Eatontown, officiated. month. Reservations: 747-2853 pastor, officiated. man.fcr his brother. Ushers A reception was held in Rod's Hoffman, Oceanport; Mrs. Robert Kevin Denning, son of were Frank McCorristin, Rob- Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. . Melville. Borrie, Brielle; Mrs. Mrs. Aida Denning of Somer- The bride, who resided here ert Jones, John Fargo- and Whitney Crowell and Mrsville. , Mass., arid the late Mar- at 58 S. Bath Ave., is the Parents of the couple are Robert Maxwell, Middletown ;• daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles McCorristin. Richard Maj. (USA-ret.) and Mrs. tin F. Denning. An Aug. 7 Gimbrone, the bride's neph- Russell S. Snedeker, 68 Stan- Mrs. Dominic Condello, As- wedding is planned. Frank Gimbrone, 29 Avenel ew, was ring bearer. bury Park; Mrs. John Gas- Blvd. The bridegroom is the dish Road, Little Silver, and Miss Brady is an alumna of What's Upstairs At Jamicm.' son of Mrs. Frank F. Elliott The reception was in the Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pierson, sher, Wall Township; Mrs. Sr., Prospect Park, and the Colts Neck Inn. 9D Priscilla Drive, Lincroft. Brian Kennedy, Sea Girt, and Mater Dei High School and St; late Mr. Elliott. Miss Linda J. Snedeker was Mrs. Florence Walsh, Avon. Francis School of Nursing, The bride, a graduate of Trenton. She is employed at Mrs. Paul Mete was matron Long Branch High School, is a maid of honor for her cousin. NEW BEDROOM CHAIRS of honor, and other attendants secretary at Ft. Monmouth. The bridesmaids were Misses Massachusetts General Hospi- The kind you've been looking for but can't seem Martha Peters and Margo McNeal-Niola to find. were Mrs. Thomas J. Bott, The bridegroom, a graduate tal, Boston. Mrs.. Raymond Henry and Cameron. Miss Barbara Ami UNION BEACH — Mr. and of Hawthorne High School, re- Wilson was flower girl. Mrs. Albert Niola, 320 Park Mr. Denning was graduated Not loo big—but comfortable. With or.without ceived a BA degree in busi- Ave^innounced the engage-, from Matignon High School, ' ormt. Fully upholstered in bright, light patterns. ness administration from Rut- Roland J. Pierson was best NURSING HOME man for his brother. The ush- their daughter, Miss Cambridge, Mass, and attend- Even'an easy-care plastic strips that surely • W-H.it Cm gers University. He also is Niola, to Ronald S. employed at Ft. Monmouth, ers were Karl Fox and Ste- ed Salem (Mass.) State Col- • doesn't look plastic-y. • IHM^tyellrifflM phen Swieter. Saturday, at a dinner • tihtftro A»provt4 after serving with the Army ,100 guests in the Col- lege. He is a senior at Boston For your daughter's bedroom, something young . in Vietnam. The bride is a graduate of i NAVESINK HOUSE iere. University. • and pretty. For your own bedroom, something | « RIVIMIOf i AVI. RID IANK Red Bank High School and a] ' MM4N The couple will reside in tended the Fashion Institute ' McNeal is the son of dressed-up and more sophisticated. Eatontown. Technology, New York. She Is JEWELRY DEMONSTRATION Tlenry McNeal, 7 Bauer Ave., The prices are good—starting at $42. employed by the Colorest Oakhurst, and Mrs. Regina UNION BEACH - The Company ,Red Bank. Rose of Wayne. Mothers Club of Aberdeen And yes, there are fabric samples for you to or- ARTISTS The bridegroom attended The prospective bride was der your own special favorite. BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES Valley Forge Military School, graduated from Keyport High Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Wayne, Pa., and was graduat- School and is employed as a will present a jewelry demon- ed from Middletown Township 264 Norwood Ave. High School. A Marine Corps junior clerk for Jersey Central gifts Power and Light Company, stration tomorrow at 8 p.m. in veteran, he' is attending lamps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 Brookdale Community College Keyport. the Harris Gardens firehouse, / and is employed by the Ro- Her fiance attended Wayne Harris Ave. Mrs. Ann Wilson .homecccessorles wed. eve. 7 to 9 land Pierson Real Estate High School and was graduat- is in charge of additional in- Agency, Lincroft. ed from Asbury Park High The couple will reside in School. He is a salesman at formation. IF Ocean Township. Napoleon, Oakhurst men's 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT 741.9393 r Lehnes-Seeley HOWft- BELFORD — Miss Joanne ford, was married Feb. 131( Elaine Seeley, daughter of Robert Raymond Lehnes. The Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. ElwoodE.See- bridegroom is the son of Mr. ley, 150 Eighth Street, Bel- and Mrs..Raymond Lehnes, 65 Tulip Lane, Colts Neck. SLACK SHACK ROBBED Dr. Ralph Reed officiated here in the Belford United Methodist Church. Miss Linda Ann Sehroeder BY THE PUBLIC was maid of honor, and Miss Diane Lehnes, sister of the IMMEDIATE DELIVERY bridegroom, was bridesmaid. ON Miss Deborah Ann Seeley, sis- ter of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and another sis- WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY FEB. 24-25-26 New Stratolounger LoBack Chair ter, Geraldine Lee Seeley, was flower girl. John Koeppen was bes is really a full size recliner man. Ushers were Elwocd E FOR THESE 3 DAYS AND NIGHTS All Seeley Jr., brother of the MERCHANDISE WILL BE PRICED AS IT bride; Gary Lehnes, brother of the bridegroom, and Ronald Petillo. Junior ushers were WOULD HAVE BEEN 45 YEARS AGO. William Seeley, brotHer of the bride, and Eric Lehnes, broth- Special er of the bridegroom. Edward $ Seeley, the bride's brother, Low was ring bearer. Pants *2. T. *5. Shirts 75\ 3. The reception was held here in Independent Fire Company Introductory Hall. The bride, a graduate/"bT Middletown Township High Price! School, is employed at)Ft. Monmouth. (, \ The bridegroom was gradu- TIES •••••••••• 25° BELTS ••••••••• ated from Clifton High School. He received a BS degree in electrical engineering from Newark College of Engineer- ing and is employed at Ft. 51 M Monmouth. The couple will reside in Colts Neck. SWEATERS'3 VESTS .. *3 Leibolt-Broander •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a**** KEANSBURG - Mr. and ^dining Chair Mrs. Gerald Broander, 3 Broander Place, announce the FRIDA Y FEB. 26th LAST NIGHT OF SALE engagement of their daughter, Misc Sandra Lea Broander, to OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Wesley N. Leibolt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Leibolt of Perrysville, Ohio. WE WANT TO MAKE A DEAL WITH YOU. The bride-klect is a gradu- ate of Middletown Township MAKE US AN OFFER ON ANYTHING High School and is employed at Bell Telephone Laborato- C YOU LIKE AND WE WILL COME TO TERMS. Especially when it's a ires, Holmdel. Her fiance, also a Bell Laboratory employe, • REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED • was graduated from Loudon- famous STRATOLOUNGER ville (Ohio) High School and Capital Institute of Technolo- FROM *t^ go gy, Washington, D.C. CASH and CARRY' 99 MAITIR CHARGE Antiques Club and OPEN Slates Meeting UNI CARD +Vic LITTLE SILVER - The DAILY Traditional {style. Luxuriously.cushioned back, uat Questers, an antiques study NOT ACCEPTED and arm rests. Cnoice of d«luxe vinyls in fashion cokm. club, will meet at the home of Mrs. John Woodward, 478 Lit- tle Silver Point Road, March 1 Htvck *" at 8 p.m. Mrs. Sarah Tiffany will speak about early Ameri- can painting. FURNITURE COMPANY The February meeting was 842-0437 held in the Lamplighter An- ACME tiques, Red Bank, where Cece- lia H. Domidion, owner, lec- 88 BROAD ST. RED BANK 137 Monmouth St. JSSSiSSSSBSm' Red Bank tured on the subject of ster- ling. DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - toDDLETOWN, N. 3.i THURSDAY, FEB. 25,1871 Hawks Wini Wait for Bid By RICH NICOLETTI which beginsfon Monday. through the second half with' streak with a shot from under the corner. There was still WEST LONG BRANCH - The selection committee is their Tone streak of points. the boards. three minutes left in the Monmouth College overcame expected w name GlassSwro, Don 'Kteber got the Hawks The Hawks led at that point, game, and Monmouth's lead a 41-39 Newark Rutgers lead Bloomfield and Marist with rolling with a foul shot. > 68-55, and the game appeared was cut to three points. at halftone by scoring 12 the defending champion Pete Cusick follovfjfid with a to be in the bag. The shot which appeared to straight points in the second Hawks now a solid possibility deuce to put the Hawks up 59- Bombers Come Alive break the Bombers back was half to win, 85-73. to fill the fourth spot in the 55. Henry Moore hit on a Then with four minutes left, a long jump shot by Henry The victory affords the draw. The selections will be jump shot, and Cusick scored the Bombers revived as Den- Moore, who specializes in that , Hawks a strong chance of made today. a three-point play and then a nis Keil canned a jumper and variety of buckets. layup. being selected to play in the Monmouth (17-9) broke the Larry Bembry popped in two Then reservist John Scarfo District 31 NAIA tourney game wide open midway Ed Halicki completed the fouls and a jump shot from came off the bench and at- tracted all kinds of fouls. He made three straight. Russ Walling found the range with a layup, and Scarfo hit on two Rangers Rub Out Winless . more foul flips to put the Hawks in front, 81-69, with 58 seconds to go. The Hawks opened the game looking as though they would blow the Bombers off Streak Over Flyers, 4-2 the court. The home team got its first lead of the game By HAL BOCK straight season as soon as who are locked in a three-way have been worse if St. Louis when Mark Kelly scored on a Associated Press Writer the}' win or tie another game struggle with Minnesota and had not rallied with a pair of shot after a rebound, giving New York brushed the mon- or Detroit loses one. Pittsburgh in the West. late goals by Gary Sabourin the Hawks-a 4-3 advantage. keys ... er ... Flyers off The situation is considera- The Flyers lost ground to and Garry Unger to tie Pitts- Monmouth, finding the their backs and kept the Na- bly different for the Flyers, both teams although it could burgh. range almost at will, upped tional Hockey League's West the count to 21-11 with more Division playoff scramble than half of the first session thoroughly scrambled. left. The Rangers ended a two- Bomber Vincent Pagano, year winless streak that has who averages 11.5 points per stretched over 10 games game, suddenly caught fire against Philadelphia last night along with teammate Bembry. with a convincing 4-2 victory The two were uncanny from CLOSE COUNTERS - Monmouth College's Charlie West (44) goes up for a.shot a*; that tumbled the Flyers to the outside, both hitting on Newark Rutgers' Larry Bembry (45) moves in to block. Vincent Pagano (15) is cr fourth place in the West Divi- long jump shots. Within three little too far away to help Bsmbry, as is Dennis Keil (23). Monmouth's Kelly (white sion. minutes, Monmouth's lead shirt) watches and waits. The Hawks won their final regular-season game, 85-73. Elsewhere, Minnesota took was cut to one point. over third place in the West with a 5-1 decision over Los Newark Rutgers captured Angeles, St. Louis rallied for a the lead at the 6:53 mark on 5-5 tie against Pittsburgh and another jump shot by Pagano. Montreal upended California Lead Changes Hands Casey Matmen Pin 5-2. The two teams swapped the The Rangers had not beaten lead twice, but the Bombers' Philadelphia at all since Janu- Pagano fired in another jump ary, 1969 and hadn't handled shot to begin a six-point siring the Flyers at New York since which would put the visitors Oct. 16, 1968. Over the 10- in the lead by five points. Buccaneers, 36-14 game stretch, the Flyers had Newark Rutgers extended Red Bank Caholic's banner beaten New York twice and its margin to four pints early Red Bank Catholic took Carney (148) and Mike Butler T > managed eight ties. wrestling season received an- eight of the J2 weight classes, (157). • •••-.-• in the second half before the other big boost last night Didn't Sit Well Hawks got hot and ran a six of them with third period when the Caseys (1H-1) Heavyweight John Lee,pqer.Qj-. It was a string that didn't string of 11 points to re?ain pins. The Casoys' pin winners rolled over neighborhood rival were, John Johnston (106), orded the only pin of the night \ A sit well with the Rangers and the lead they were never to Red Bank Regional, 36-14. they used a Flyer tactic—the lose. Andy Ptak (115), Mike Penny for the losing Buccaneers. ' • ; In other Shore schoolboy (130), Tony King (136), Larry quick goal—to reverse it. Bob Pete Cusick gave, the Hawks mat action last night, Lake- Decision victors for the C^s-.; ''\ Nevin's unassisted goal gave their lead when he drove in wood defeated Brick Town- eys of Ray , Vjsbecfe were,"- r. the Rangers a quick lead in for a layup with 15:10 remain- ship, 24-20, to earn a one-third Casey-Colt Tickets Jack Flannery at 168 and Jim the opening period and forced ing. share of the Shore Conference the Flyers to play catchup On Sale at 6 p.m. Walsh at 178. The streak ended with Wall- "A" Division championship hockey—something that they RED BANK - Red Bank '•• • •'• ' ft••••• »•>*-- § ing, scoring on a jump shot with Middletown Township Red Bank's winners via ROBB. INSVTLLE J - The merit which will begin nexl LOWER YOUR COST OF LIVING FEBRUARY 26 AND 271 N.J. State Interscholastic Ath- week. letic Association has an- Only four of the 18 Mon- nounced dates, sites and times mouth and Ocean County for first round games in the teams who have qualified for Special! Orion acrylic Sayelle yarn 53rd annual basketball tana- the competition will see action 4-oz. skeins of 4-ply yarn— during the first three days ot perfect for sweaters, scarfs, play. The remainder have yet hats, afghana and accessories! to be assigned dates and sites. Machihs washable - dryable, Cage Teams The opening Central Jersey stretch - resistant. Save now! Group III encounter between Ready For Marlboro ' and Asbury. Park will take, place Wednesday at the Ocean County Community Title Game College in Toms River at 8 Lloyd AM/FM digital Realtone direct-dial Checkyourwriting NEW MONMOUTH - Saint p.m. The winner will advance AM portable radio buy Mary's Athletic Association to a second round meeting decorator clock radio suppliei s righiht now senior basketball team wound with Ocean Township. e up its season with Seton Hall Wall Township and Brick 99 2™49FOR winning the Western Division, Township share the honor of REB.3HEA. and Xavier copping the East- launching the Shore area's Wake to music or news! With Maxl-sound, mfnl-sizel With tourney bid on Tuesday night. Illuminated dial, walnutgrain wide-range dynamic speaker, Need envelopes?' 40 mall- ern. These two teams will case and Instant-on sound. earphone, jack and battery. a-checR, 100 social or SO meet Saturday for the cham- Wall will play Ridge in a business size. Writing tab- pionship;' Central Jersey Group II clash lets? 125-sheet plain or Terry Hogan with 21 points at Neptune High School at 8 ruled. Stock up now! Buy! and Dan Harper with 13 sup- p.m.,, while Brick debuts in plied the scoring punch as Se- South Jersey Group IV aginst ton Hall tamped Georgetown, John F. Kennedy of Willing- 42-31. boro at the Ocean County Col- lege court at the same time. Fordham, tied for first place with Xavi«r in the East, lost Its title bid by losing to Girls Sign St. Bonavemture, 47-41.\Paul Cassalogd had 19 for the Bon- nies, ana Jim Costigan added For Softball Girls' choice of flare jeans 18. Fordham's Bob Smith was SHREWSBURY — Registra- Realtone low-profile AM/FM table radio high with 24, and Russ Young tion for the recreation com- Sound Investment! Big sound radio with hit 14. mittee's girls' Softball pro- Instant-on circuitry, built-in AM/FM St. Joseph lost a chance for gram hit a new high this year antenna and walnut-grain case. Save! 2" Giant coloringand Choice of Crayola ' the Western bunting as Xavier when 73 girls signed up, ac- A fresh crop of styles with button or zipper fly fronts, boxer activity book buys regulars or jumbos edged it, 35-34. Jim Howell led cording to Mrs. Marie Mancu- (elasticlzed back) waistbands, pockets and flare legs. All In Xavier with 18. Joe Benning so, program director. sturdy, easy-cars cotton denim. Solid colors and stripes. Sizes 4-14. Buy several pairs and save. Now is the best time! was high for the Joes with Captains for the six teams FOR 2,0**49° eight. will be Leslie Salm — Charlie REG.M&M* Keep your youngsters busy In another close game, Holy Brown's All Stars; Kim Cane- Top label stereo l.p. records Boxes of S mess-tree wash- and happy at home, while pa — Gum Drops;, Karen able standard or fumbo-slze Cross nipped St. Peter's, 48-41. traveling. Buy a dozen! Bill Rooney of the Petes was Seuffert - Herbie's Girls; El- C crayons. Stock up and save! high with 23. Ron Forbes had len Seuffert — Lamb chops; 18, and PaudMurtha added 15 Mary Ann Wilcoxen —Jamka- for the Crusaders. jula's; and Diane Lange — Kit Kats. 69 The adulf managers will be Music to save byl A tremendous selection of jazz, country- Recreation Loop Jo Ann Merris, Barbara Cane- western, popular, folk, dance, instrumental and movie themes Da, Marie Mancuso, Sue Mine- by today's top artists. Hurry in for first choice and save! Nears Climax hardt, Gail Maloney and Doris RED BANK-With the sea- Longo. Stereo l.p. album spectacular son just about completed, the Games will be played on the Knicks, Royals and Brothers John Parker Athletic Field, are tied for first place in the Patterson Avenue, Sunday aft- ernoons beginning April 4. "A" Division of the Red Bank 99 When daylight saving time Parks and Recreation Basket- comes into effect, the games ball League. will be switched to Wednesday America's S best-sellin2g records at this sensational price! The Pistons hold a one- evenings. game lead over the Bucks in Teams will wear solid-col- ARTIST ALBUM , the "B" Division, but there Neil Diamond Tap Root Manuscript ored sweatshirts inscribed Elton John Elton John featuring "Your Song" are still two games left on the with the team name. Three Dog Night Naturally slate. Jefferson Airplane Worst of Jefferson Airplane The Celtics are in first place Baseball Signup Creedence Clearwater Pendulum in tfie "C" Division. The Revival Cosmo's Factory Elvis Presley That's The Way It Is Knicks are second one game For Eatontown Partridge Family Partridge Family Album off the pace, EATONTOWN - The Ea- The Celtics jumped into first tontown 8-12 Baseball League place by defeating the Knicks, will register youngsters to- 21-14. night in the all-purpose room The Lakers beat the Bucks, of Memorial School at 7 Filmy-sheer, ultra-flattering 17-9 and the Pistons nipped o'clock. the Bullets, 40-36. Boys from the Capehart sec- nude-look nude-heel pantyhose The Knicks won the cham- tion are not eligible because pionship in the "D" Division, they have their own Ft. Mon- All-steel slat. Fashioned of new multi-filament when they defeated the Bucks, stretch yarn that clings like a mouth C.Y.A. Little League. Venetian blinds second skin. No sagging, no bag- 9-2. Eatontown youngsters who ging. Beige, tan, cinnamon. Size Next week the league will are at least eight years old by I for 4'11"-5'4", II for 5'5"-5'10\ hold a practice session for an July 31 and not 13 prior to FOR REG. up-and-coming foul-shooting Aug. 1 are eligible. Regis- 99$ contest. trants must have parental 79 permission and parents must register the boys. Proof of age Flotilla 26 Begins is required. FOR A pair of receiving blankets for baby Boating Lessons Complete details of the pro-, Package of 2 soft, cuddly, machine-wash- RED BANK - Flotilla 26 gram will be presented at" able polyester-cotton blankets. In solid -IOO Fun and games for U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary night's meeting. There wiU pastels or cute nursery prints. 30x40" size. I REOREO.. Ml movies and refreshments. Springmaid'svelour good boys and girls will begin its free course in Decorative, dura- terry cloths, towels safe boating Monday at 7:30 ble; guaranteed for Colorform stick-on sets, ass't 690 Squadron to Meet CLOTHS 4 FOR p.m. at the Red Bank Region- 5 yearsl With nylon -|O0 Kenner Screecher toy 990 al High School here. FAIR HAVEN - /The cords, auto, cord TOWELS 2 FOR locks, washable Shrewsbury Power Squadron Velvoty-sott, super-ab- Hasbro Potato Heads, each .. 990 Instructions in maneuver- plastic tapes. ing, marlinspike seamanship, will hold its annual meeting at sorbent cotton In match- Funtastic's Silly Sand 1.69 the Willowbrook Inn here on White, Buy todayl aids to navigation, charts and ing kitchon terries! Red, Instant savings! You can use Wednesday, March 24, at 8:30 Hasbro gumball banks, ass't.. 1.99 compass, rules of the road, le- gold or avocado. Save! your BankAmerlcard or your p.m. BradleeOne of The Stop & Shop Companiess muter charge at Bradleesl Venus Birthday Party Kit 1.99 gal requirements and safe • The agenda includes the an- boat operation. nual written report of officers, A certificate of completion nominating ' committee and will be awarded to all success- election of officers. ful students. ' • I THE DAILY. REGISTER. RED BANK - M1DDLETCWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1971, 18 AUTOS MB SALE PUBLIC NOTICES ACTOS FOR SALE AWB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND MWT AND FOUND ion — PaxUt fufl do, <*ra«. im» Hrac VP roar Mttbimtm, CBEVBOU5W - LOW - Wtl> fcf,nlxeti , mtrkM like a ndnnf mKBtoe*. «lot«e, fU puitn, •kMfeercV www* rM eoBareBar.. Via** tamtn In "Chita," Vicinity,o» Urn- ion — Hick and «Mle r« Terrier, •kMfeecV etc. Frugal. Hn Ma won* rn HOH B ia»i . AAuwcAuwcnn to Mm* oofAKhtoofAKhto". u ma t mt ant laflUO.. . Verrv*tt_ •man*n«lL. tt/HtM*n ^ CJCoJUUr J«J»«kk ireiir . TerT r |tnU«U . Reward. r * HUobnlne. Staty wwiwmm. ana, Call4eM»744M»74. ££3Sr * " " AutaorJad U»ate» And. TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION Dodo »ndOe jMI'.HCURY; \A/A| I SHREWSBURY, N.J. I UNCOLNi ShrewsburWMy Ave. At SycamoreL . 747-5400 MAIN ST. 141 WEST FRONT $7. & HIGHWAY 35 MATAWAN, N. J. RED BANK 747-0787 I 366-3.500 "THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1971 —^~ 19 AtJTOS FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES HELP WANTED FEMALE BEtP WAWtED-^EWALK HELP WAOTED-rMal^FemaleHELP WAOTED-«de^eniale FOB8A1E MEBCBAMHKE WAiSTB) HOUSEKEEPER — sleep-la Beterenc* w£ BUY Aim SELL jurrntoto eaienUil. . ... REAL ESTATE ULXtPZftSQK ConUaU ft mm, •torn. Kttui, Please teletetwi MtMB. iari, attia, CWM. (teuwve, uO art OWMU and tuSu*biK. beater. Clean. -raorjrr so - urn ._• WAMTED — y TSXPKBXfSXCED BOOKKEEPXiR Toe COME TO WHERE tuao. rSend reauine to Box O- automobile ilealerahip. Phone 741-760. ux.Timttt.,ni-im. nttro - in Call MM496 aay Register. Red Bank. Ask tor Mr. MrtBote ''aS69- OKEt.OT — Very tow mileam. THE'GRASS IS GREENER TtfO UBTAL C&OTHE8 C&OS&TS .. Four-ipeed shift. Mint condition!TVM*, SWITCHBOARD OPEBATOK — Deeded One MM, »». Ou MiM. »13. Call 222- forT to U mm taid some weekend won. SELDJO AVON PRODtrCTS IS «M7 anytime before 8. . MOBILE HOMES Pour days, part-time. Steady work tor FUNI It's very profitable too. Come to Apnlebrook Agency, one of the largest and moat successful Real CADILLAC COUPE — UU. Air coudl- nllmbia Beraoa. Can 74M7C0. A combination that can't be beat.. Estate Agencies in the area with aalea rf overl Son dStaT everr LUOGAOE — Seven pieces. • PETS AND LIVESTOCK 10 i w MOBILE HOME —Two bed- plus your own hours, your own month. We want a perauasire salesman who is sunblllotu, aggressive and. Excellent condition. 165. . Uoning. All power. $2,800. Call 7I7-J2M rooms, many extras. Eicellont condition. utter 8. . . ^n^u. 6BWINO MACHWE Territory. CaU Now. J. Blrehall, most important, ethical. Be should hate someaeal Eatato BrpeBeneethough Call 671-3113. Wist be moved, u Locust Drove, Bwy uroo-ilOHS - To war* on ccillren'a 741-4341. 413-3377, 774-1220 y not necessarily a great deal of It. ou r membership In 5 referral swvlcea GOOD HOMES JtJUHD W« OLDER 36. Keambarg. 717-6837. 1964 OPEL — Station wagon. Four-need. coats. All sections _plus trimmers. 33 WOMAN — To work days in industrial ICE MACHINE — Scotsman, *225. COF- DOGS - Cash p«id tarvmntt Httars. "Radio and beater. Excellent mechanic* MOBILE-HOME hours per week 741-SOa. cafeteria. OB 747-5021 after 1 (or ap- FEE MAKER. Cory automatic, S-pot, CANINE COIXEOI INC. Safej «r S4~ condition. Finances force tale. two, Cal 1(050 ABC WOMEN — Sen Koscot Kosmetlcs. 40* pointment. year old, $179. Both excellent worklnj before 3:30 p.m.. 222-4857. condition. Call erenlnga 747-4322. sne. Call MB-3C37 after 8 p.m. Immediate DrofU. FuU or^part-tlme. GERMAN BHBPHEED POPS - AKC, Manager position ftTallable 22W62$. HOSTESS 1965 MUSTANG — Convertible. V* Pow HOLIDAY RAMBLER _ 1981. 22\ Fully Apply in Person APPLEBROOK AGENCY SPECIAL SALE — On ywlety of Duponl champion bloodline. Reasonable. (71- er steering. Automatic Good condition self-contained. All accessories Included. DOMESTIC HELP - Ifflierienced Hif Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35. Haslet Ludte Palnls. 50% Savings! BLAISDELL 0376. Mint sell, nuke otter. Call between SJ Asking $3,900. 542-0306. days. 11:30 to7:30,PortMonmoutharea. LUMBER, 15 Bridge Ave.. Red Bank. $fWOMEN$$ Phone: 671-2300 p.m.. 842-7337. CaU between 6-9. Z4-3103. 741-2121. ST. BERNARD KS£S - AKCrffMend, MOBILE HOME — 10x41. Mint be Earn $50 - $75 or more weekly, evenings four weeks old, rough waL .1952 PONTIAC — Tempest. Twiwioor se- moved. Excellent condition. and weekends. Car necessary. CaU 264- ANTIQUES — Old Indian Items. Indian CaU 2M-2TO0 dan. Four cylinder, automatic, (tew Call 264-2643 NURSES AIDES $718 between 9-11 sum. and U p.m. Ask busts. Plus two John Rogers croups. 565- BT BERNARD - Male. NX month! old. tires. Needs tome motor work. ISO. Ms. Day shift. Hilltop Nursing Home. Middle- for lira. Royster. An equal opportunity 9697 after 5 p.m. FOLLT FURNISHED. Wall-to- town. Call 671-0177 lor appointment. HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED- AKC registered. wan carpetin|7to w in Eatontown. Call employer. _^ TOP SOIL — Any amount delivered. Also Can SB4-75M 1063 PONTIAC WAGON — Power Bleep SECRETARY - Excellent sklllii. Experi- KOSCOT - Beauty advlsora wanted. Ex- FEMALE clean fill and crushed ntone. Call 741- OREAT DANE PUPS-AKC. Fawn and Ing. Irakes. Luggan rack. Radio, h«al enoed In general office procedures. Must AUTO POLISHER 3029, alter 6 p.m. ^^ 1870 CORSAIR TEAVEL TRAILER — be wahle of assuming respomibuity. perience In selling preferred but not nec- brlndle. duality plus. oon 1 slx w1 ll essaiy. CaU mornings, 10 a.m.-T3 noon. New and used car get-ready man. Expe- "iota* *™ ' ** 20'. Like new. Bleep* six. Spare tire and Excellent working oondiuons. For Inter- WILL BABYSIT IN YOUR HOME — Not ST. AONES THRIFT SHOP — "4 price 774-4287 roll-up awning. $2.995. 291-9180. view call between 9 ».m «n6' 12 noon, Evenings, 6* p.m. 264-7553. rienced only. Top pay. Full company infanta. Days or evenings. Good refer- sale, all clothing. 24th-6ih. Wed, Frl. u benefits Contact Mr. Stefura at STE- ONE BOX STALL — On private (arm. 1D66 CHEVROLET — Impala fournloor Monday thru Friday. 671-2300. HELP WANTED - 36-hour week. Never ences. Please call 747-0604. Sat,, 10-2. Frl.. 6th, 7-9 p.m. hardtop, V-8, automatic pover steerina Boll? Bill Mobile Home Sales VEN OLD8M0BJLE, 110 Main St., Mata- Colts Neck-Holmdei area. Suitable board- and brakes. New tires. Good* cendltloi "Jersey's Finest Selection" a dull moment. Mon. througb Sat. In per- wan, 566-3600. PRIVATE DUTY NUHSE'S AIDE OARAGE SALE — Tues., • Sat., 10-4215 Ing arrangements made, MfreW. $850 for quick sale 717-7663. Delta—Hollr Park—Windsor DENTAL ASSISTANT son only, at My cleaner, Bt. 35, opposite Day or night sWIt. ExceUenl references, Rumson Rd, Little silver. Lots to pick Used I b 10 wldes excellent Chalrside. Modem, busy, 4-glrt office ta Fields, Hazlet. OIL BURNER SERVICE TECHNICIAN 872-C496. from at bargain prices. AUSTRALIAN TERRIER — AKC male, 1987 VOLKSWAGEN BUO — Bccellenl for banting or ski lodges. Red Bank area. Experience preferred, — On contractual basis. Installation ant two years old. Excellent watchdog. Route #» So. Amboy, N. J. COUNTER cmOi*— Neat. Experience BABYSimNO — My tome, for working SURFBOARD — 7'S" Ski, MS. Br.ow skis Adult family only. 6T1-0S69. • condition. Asking $700. but will consider Intelligent, ambitious preferred but not necessary. Part-time service. Eipial Opportunity Employer, Call 671-3193 Flume Tja-sssj trainee. Salary according to ability and mother. Experienced. Coll and bindings. 6'B". *60. afternoons, 787-10$3. Humble OU & Kenning Co.. Ave. D, At- CaU b71-5394 GERMAN SHEPHERD pup Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. experience, write P.O. Box 153, Red lantic HJghlMila. Phone 291-3200. 787-1453 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK — 196t, (1 mnea aoutb of Edison Br.l 3 months old. Paper trained. $35. Bank. LADIES — Two or three evenings. Aver- MOTHER WISHES CHILD CARE — In METAL AWNING —10«35. Good for car- Call M2-1M3 Like new. One owner. Asking $1685. Ca age $5 an hour. Car and phone. 9-12 atler 5 p.m.. 671-5382. BOOKKEEPER - PERMANENT POSI- STOCK BOY WANTED — MUstbelSoi her home, for working mother. Experi- port, patio, trailer. 1150. Call noon, 264-8973 or 26*339$. •_ over. Prefer high school sophomore or enced. 787-0809. 264-284J BLACK MINIATURE j FRENCH POO- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE TION. EXPERIENCED IN DOUBLE DLE - AKC -registered.Cell2S4-M49 1964 CADILLAC — Four-door sedan. ENTRY THROUGH GENERAL LEDG- junior. Apply In person only. Red Bank f Reasonable.'Call after 5 p.m. Youth Center, 20 Broad St., Bed Bant CHILD CARE _ Will tapyjlt In my 10 BEIGE NAUOAHYDE SOFA — With after 5 p.m. 671-0954 GET CASH FOB TOUB FOREION-AN' ER. EXCELLENT SALARY. FRINOE HELP WANTED-MALE home. Rumson area. matching arm chair. Also "like new" BPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTB BENEFITS. LONG BRANCH AREA. CaU 741-3982 convertible sofa. Never been slept on. LHASA APSO — AKC. Tiny, fluffy sup- loffl VOLKBWAOEN —Convertible. Bed. MOTORS IKC., Hwy. 35. Batontom CALL m-5062. . AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN 542-6583 after 5 p.m. ples with fabulous personalities. Health SALARY $3.50 PER HOUR HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR — Available $1,293. Back door, . Aggressive oldsmofaile agency ezpandlnE guaranteed. 94M9S9. : .30 Ridge Rd., Rumson JUNK CARS TOUNO WOMAN - Worklndfug store, Must be available Immediately. No ex- from 1 pm. on and weekends. Experi- MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM BET — Bayshore area. Experience wltircownet- perience necessary. Good- advancement.' sales force due to Increased sales of the enced In sales, tvplng and babysitting. One year old. Chest of drawers, double GREAT DARE — Eight months. Male. PONTIAC — 186f. Four-door. Tan. Load- PICKED UP les and selling preferred. FuU time days Guaranteed increase within first month. 1971 Oldsmoblles. $15,000 potential with CaU after 1, 747-O634. dresser, mirror, night stand, headboard Fawn with black mask. Pawn. House- ed. Low mileage. Runs well, $1195 Mu» or full time evenings, permanent posi- CaU 542-8866. ' • our sal&ry and commlslon plan. Bene- and queen size mattress and box spring. broken. AU shots. J8S-1183. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking fits Include demonstrator, plus hospltall- Bell. 741-2860. tion In a pleasant atmosphere. Write, MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Young, Asking $500. CaU 747-5471, ask lor Mrs, LABRADOR PUPS-Yellows and blacks giving essentials, to Box G-285, The Dol- zatlon for the entire family. Contact Mr Tanner. 1964 CHEVROLET MALIBU _ Station Eatontown 542-2235 national-International corporation seek- Melange, at STEVEN OLDSMOBILE, HI FINANCIAL AKC registered. 4 weeks old. ly Reglste^RedRank. ing alert future minded. Individuals. Call 291-1864. wagon. Slx-ojllader stick shift. SJOO firm. CARS WANTED — We paj top . Main St., Matawan. 5G6-3500. COMMERCIAL SINGER SEWWO MA. 741-3762. for dean used can. Call Mr. Vlncen CASHIER — part-time. Nights and You'll be completely trained In every BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHINE - With clutch. Will sow leather. WANTED — Oood home for three month M2-5S00. weekends. Over 31. start $1.75 per br. phase of this firm's opsratlon. No experl- FART-TIME canvas, etc. Good condition, Aaklng $100. old female crossbreed "run. Free. CaU VOLKSWAGEN — 1966. Beige. Excellent Apply Krauszer'a Dairy Store, Union enoo necessary. $5,000 to $23,000 yearly. YOUNQ COMPANY — Seeking dlstrlbu. condition. EVENINGS Call 787-0077, after 6 p.m. or weekends. 671-3714. WE DON'T BELL JTOK- Ave., Hazlet. Full and part-time openings. Details by 6-10 p.m. 3 evenings. Sat. days. $70. Car. tors. High Income potential. Call 462-2702 alter 6 p.m. Nor do we buy It — VERY LARGE — . Upright Frlgldalre EXPERIENCED SALESGIRL - For Appointment only- Call 363-3249. Call today for appointment. 747-4030. Call 787-8783 PUG — Male, fawn, AKC. 11 months. We do buy clean, late model can at top Ircezer. Beautiful condition. (200, Phone Loves children $75. 1970 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER - fine Jewelry. Some* evening hours. For ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? FIHST MORTGAGE FOB SALE — speed. Mas wheels. 383 engine dollar. See or call WALL LmCOLNMElt appointment. Thurs. - Sat. 10-5, 229-1654. MECHANICS — Experience on diesel Amount $65,000. Term-four years. J2.5% 747-9749. CaU«42-7]44 CURY, 747-5400. National Jewelry chain looking for ag- gressive people recently married, with and gasoline trucks. Also heavy con. yield. Secured by prime real estate. CONTEMPORARY - (Klein sized Sim- V/, YEAR OLD - Female Labrador. DENTAL ASSISTANT-. . 1963 RAMBLER CASH FOR USED CABS — Tracks, for- or without selling cxpertenco for Im- structlon equipment. Steady, year round Principals cWy. Call 264-1676 after 6 p.m. mons hidc-a-bed. Excellent condition. 72" Good with children. Needs room to roam. RECEPTIONIST mediate openings in our Eatontown, N.J,., work. 5064691. Four-door standard shift. $75. eign or domestic. Dean, opposite TWD MEDIUM 8IZED — General ihsuranco long. 747-3094. 291-16M. Ours, MlddlBtown. 671-8844, Full time, plus one evening and half day store. $450 to start plus bonuses and com- Call 747-9142 Saturday. No experience necessary. Mld- mission. Our men average $800 a month GARBAOE TRUCE DRIVERS AND agency would like to merge or buy other TAPPAN GAS RANGE — 8 years old, ALASKAN MALAMUTE — Puppy. Ex- CHEVROLET 1984 — Impala dletown office. Write BoxO-290, The Dal- plus blue cross and company paid profit HELPERS — Steady work. Must be reli- agencies or form holding company. Let's condition, good. $25. ceUent' termperament. Beautifully •-passenger wagon. Power steering, auto- ly Register, Bed Bank. sharing. Excellent advancement oppor- able, sis days per week. 566-469S. talk. All replies confidential. Write Box Call 747-4348 • marked. FantMtlo pet. 542-tl40. AUTO PARTS-REFAIR tunity and we axe expanding nationwide. O-297, The Daily Register, Red Bank. rnatte. One owner. $500. 566-3350. SHETLAND SHEEP DOG PUPPIES — MAIDS — Part-time postttona available CaU 542-7524 between 4 and 6 p.m. MECHANIC — Cars, light and medium- BRIGHT STRAW FOR SALE—Delivery 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Low mile- FOR SALE — MERCEDES ENGINE for working from > a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Satur- ATTENTION — Hustlers, door-to-door can be arranged. (Mini collies). Wormed, snots, partly 2208. 1(60-1067. Smooth running. Other AUTO BODY MEN — Experienced help- duty trucks Igas). Apply In persoaWer. salesmen, stores. Fanty hose, pant suits, housebroken. AKC, 566-7S20. age. One owner. Call days and Sundays. Good salary and ner's Dodge, Bt. 36, Belford. A Call 741-3773 220S parts, 223-2240 evenings. . pleasant working conditions. Apply In ers, apprentices, for GI training. Lee's whtekey dispensers, knit bat Bets, cos- metics, T-shirts. Hundreds of other Items WALti SHOWCASES FOR SALE 5,10,20-aAL. TANKS — Half black gup- MAIXORV IONITION SYSTEM — Nev- person, Blvervlew Hospital, for an inter- Oarage. 222-3644. Chambers Pharmacy, 12 Wallace SI., pies and common. Orange li» Tall Mol- 1966 MUSTANG — Coupe. Dark green. vlew. An equal opportunity employer. Bt wholesale or below. CaU 2-19-1888 7- 2S9 engine. With power steering, factor; er used, for 196143 Cutlass or SkjlsrK, MECHANIC'S HELPER — Pull time. 8:30 p.m. Red Bank. 747-0110 or 741-5284. lies. Moving. Frl., 12-4: Bat.. 12-1. 49 with 215 cu. In. V-S, $70.983-2931. Seadrlft A»e.. Highlands. ; air, automata transmission. Very olean. DENTAL ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST Apply In person, ACI Track Parts Co., HELP WANTED-MaleFcmal OARAGE SALE - Bet of 15 in. wheels. Asking $L200. 452-1713. — Experience preferred. No evenings. 581 Holmdel HA, Haflet^ Carpet padding. Paints. Desk. Two fluor- AUTO RENTALS Excellent salary. MUBt be mature. Send MAN — Steady, driving and selling. Ap- EXPERD2NCED INSTRUCTION escent llgbt futures. Many- other 1961 MERCEDES BENZ MOD — Me- resume to Box G-289, The Daily Regis- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON Items. Thurs. »nd Frl., 2-6, Sat., all day. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT chanically perfect. Excellent economy. ply in person, Marine Lumber, 1139 Active office. Two Multiple Listings. Will ter. Red Bank. Ocean Ave., Sen Brlght._ H Glen Oak Dr., New Monmouth, off of 747-2683. After 6, 356-4196. TOM'S FORD consider person with other tales back- COMPUTER CAREERS Kenwood Dr. 671-51137. APARTMENTS RELIABLE WOMAN - To help busy AUTO MECHANIC — TOD opening for ground. Call 671-0600. Nnvealnt Asso- 1968 FAJRLANE SOOIRE — Power mother with light cleaning, one day a In business, Industry and government start OLD OAK — Dresser with mirror, $35.00, •tiering, automatic, nlne-susenger. RENT A GAR top man In 59 year old shop, will pay top ciates, 1008 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. with ECPI training. Day and evenings. FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. Ex- week. Own transportation preferred, ref- rate. Apply BUI Grant. McFaddln Cadll- old oak hall rack with seat and mirror. cellent location.. Also one furnished em- Good -condition. Low mileage. Sl.Wo. , Hwy. a Sa4-l»00 geyport erences. 946-9518. CaU ECPI at 542-28W or visit ECPI, I6S lOld Long Brunch• Monmouth Park Hwy., west Long Branch, $35.00. Old marble top coffee table, robe clency. Short-long term. 462-ljM. M2-6652. . GROW WITH US design, S125.00. old china closet, $35.00. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — In Red FLOO...R. WAXER AND WINDOW BED BANK — Luxury Dili) rite apart- 19C8 PLYMOUTH — Fuly TO. 383 V-« BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Bank, Experience preferred. Full time. We need someone to work in our Boot PIANO LESSONS — In the privacy la Other Items-must sell. Cash only. 264- ioUTKlMr hardtop. Fully equipped plus CLEANIANE] R — Experienced. keeping Department who Is neat and ac- your own home. Children, housewives 582!. ments. Immediate and future occupancy. State qualifications, Write Box C-2S8 566-7018 ^_^^ Monmouttl County's finest centrally, air- air conditioning. Original owner. $1650. 18' WOOD BOAT - 35 h.p. Mercury. Ex- The Daily Register, Red Bank. curate with figures. Must also type well. and men welcome Call S66-O251 after 6 cellent condition. Cover and side cur- Work with a growing local concern that p.m. DON'T GAMBLE conditioned bulking. Studios, one, two an J 291-2103. three bedrooms. Swlmmmr pool. (Una 'talns. Many extras. Best offer, 842-2437 HOUSEKEEPER — 7 to 3:30. Emery offers a 5-dny, 37%-hour work week; plus Call Prown's for a, free estimate for 1966 OLDaMOBILE - Delta 88. With air alter 7 p.m. Manor Extended ewe Facility, Mata- excellent fringe benefits. Call 741-0019 rooms, boat marina and garain oa prem- SEAMLESS high back white aluminum ises. 24-hr, doorman. Rlvervlew Towers. 2J Low original miles. Power brakes, steer- 25' OPEN 8KIF1* — Never used. 350 h.p. wan. 56WI00. between 10 and 11 a.m. Ask lor lir, MERCHANDISE gutter, aluminum siding, roofing. Ing, tllfe. 747-2205. ELECTRICIANS Ricd. Riverside Ave. 74M73Z. engine. Best offer. Call S66-0986, or 787- SECRETARY — steno required, salary 1958 CORVETTE — Mechanically re-" PROWN'S 8868, commensurate with ability, PRESSER — On ladies toppers. Union FOR SALE Emcnucir TWO-ROOM APART- stored. Call 747-2683. CaU 787-6260 —EXPERIENCED— 32 Broad St., Red Bank • 741-7500 MENT — Available with or without maid New Jersey's Largest Btaop and highest wages. Apply Wa, OONS — New and used. Buy, sell or trade. service. LEONARDO MOTEL, Buy 36. After 8 call 356-4106 Marine Supply House WAITRESS — Experienced, over 21, s to street Fashions, corner Wist and WH YORK BARBELLS — 210-lb.. $45. Jig- MANNY AND MAHY's SPORTS BHOP saw, IS" throat, on stand, $55. Dejlr en- Leonardo. 2914614. CHRYSLER 1967 — Town Ji Country. 9- 2 shift. Apply In person Shore Point Inn, Plant expansion has re- Sts., Red Bank. Rt. % Easl Keansburi;, 787-0508. passenger. Power steering, brakes. Air THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 3360 Hwy. 35. Hazlet. larger with timer and easel, $65. Pool WINTER RENTAL — Tntee-room apart- RIGHT PERSON — To run small snack FIREWOOD — ^ ion truck load. Oak, table, needs repair, J30. Typewriter, $9. conditioning. Original owner. Family 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bonk sulted in an excellent op- bar S a.m. to 2 p.m. Off Saturdays and ment, sleeps live. Furnished. PHILIP car. $1900. 871-1306 after 6. PRODUCTION ASSEMBLY —CoU wind- ^25. Mixed $23. 787-6160. QLASSMANf Broker. 7744)56— '"", elUr i O'DAY SAILBOATS — Now until March ing and light machine operation. Some portunity for an experi- Sutidays. Mlddletown Lanes, Rt. 35. NO CaU 264-8405 or 261-*f>0 . 15th. take advantage of O Day's unique experience preferred. Apply between W PHONE CALLS. 17" SHASTA CAMPER TRAILER , — offer. You fcuy any new O'Day sailboat p.m. HoBRland Instrument Co, 65 Chest- enced electrician' to re- PIANOS AND ORGANS Sleeps set or eight. Self contained, Excel- RED BANK — Three-room apartment, 1RUCKS FOR SALE now, and O'Day cuts In hall the total nut St.,Red Bank. DRIVERS — Steady, part-time. On Lots of Christmas.trade-Ins from. $30. lent condition. $1700 firm. 291-948H. das, not water, heat supplied, 1195 per price of accessories Including sails. Act ceive a job that offers morning and two afternoon drivers need- New Rentals from $8 per month. Janu- month, 747-S337, BOTHNATJONAL TRUCK £ now and save 50% on all accessories. BABY-SITTER — In my home, 7 a.m. ed. Murphy Bus Service, 555 Rt. 35. Mld- ary floor model sale. New RlmtaUi 8-MM - Bel! and Howell movie camera. Rarltan QirsgHno. Your dealers for the O'Day line: THE to 4 p.m., five days. Eatontown area. $40 EXCELLENT STARTING dletorVn. (Behind Slpersteln Paints.) Conn Wurlltier, cblckering. Grand pian- Desk lamp. Wlcftt rockers. CaU 047- IMMEDIATE •OCCUPANCY S. Main 81., Seypart 2644361 YACHT BHOP, 1184 ooean Avo., Sea wk. Experience required. Call 542-6437 os and organs from $495. FREEHOLD between noon and 2 p.m. PAY, FULLY PAID BENE- PUBLIC RELATIONS ASSISTANT - MUSIC CENTER. 12 Throcltmorton Bt., ONE-BEDROOM 1968 DODGE VAN — sportsman win- Bright 07760. Fhona 842-1813. Excellent opportunity In growing local ZERO ZONE — Refrigerator-freezer. 21 WOMEN — To operate bag machines on FITS AND JOB SECUR- hospital. Diversified duties. Knowledge Freehold. 462-473C cu. ft. 10 years old. Good running condl- FROM $155 INTRODUCING the 8 to.4:30 and 4:15 to 12:15mldninM ncwswrltlng, brochures, etc. Electric DISAPPEARING ATTIC 6TA1R3^-Pur- Iton. Can be seen at Anderson's Ware- ITY. house, Mechanic St.. Bed Bank. »150. TWO-BEDROOM—$210 "1959 FORD - F-100 with a V-8 engine. tho shirt. No experience necessary, wo will typewriter, pleasant surroundings. Good nlsned and lnstaUed lor only *64.ST>. To train. Good working conditions, benefits salary and excellent fringe benefits. Con* order. CaU 34M863. (Terms plus storage fee). Includes all utilities except electric. Air VIKING ICEBOAT and pay, Steady year around work. In- conditioners. Swim Club. * KETFORT Bun, ^.^call 583-9540. PLEASE APPLY TO tact Personnel Office, Rlverview Hospi- LIKE NEW — Qas etove. Never used. Flbergl«5 two*eater terviews 9 to 4, Mon. throughFri. Apply: tal, 741-2700, Ezt. 225, for an Interview. KEEP THE ICE AND BNOW otf your GARDENS, 251 Atlantic St., Off Rt. 36. 1961 WILLYS JEEP - FC-150. one-half Bteps. Aluminum Door Hoods and Cano- Kltcbcn cabinets, double porcelain amk. Sunt. m premises. Apt. 6 Phone (201) MARSH MARINE M & Q An equal opportunity employer. pies. Call for free estimates. &\ Howell's If they'll fit your kitchen, I'll make a ton plokup with plow, 4-wbeel drive, very 264-8313. . Home of GENERAL EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER - Pull Aluminum Sales, 741-5688. good deal. 842-5880. After 8,842-1010. • goo/ condW $995. Call 264-976! or 264- SELF RESCUE BLUE JAY PLASTIC PRODUCTS time. Salon 35, Mlddletown Shopping LONO BRANCH — On busline. Quiet at- «U3 TURNABOUT 10 Bannard St. Freehold Center. €71-9111. HAPPINESS IS mosphere. 3Vs roms. WaU-to-wall car- "l969 CHEVROLET ~- 1 ton dump. 12.000 M-SCOW WOOD BY CORD peting. Air conditioned. AU utilities said. 4E2-6663 Finding what you want at Frown's In One mouth's rent security,, one-year miles. Four-apeed-dual wheels. Like new. FIBEROLAS WOODPU8SY An equal opportunity employer SEASONED AND HALT SEASONED Red Bank for 49 years, toe store that Sen at Circle Chevrolet Used Car Lot. SAILFIEH. SUNF1SB CABLE CORP. 747-1291 lease required. Mo pets. Call 221.1971. WAITRESSES - Part-lime. Mornings or "hM everything". 741-3130. 65 Orchard St., Rod Bunk 741-6767 evenings available. Apply in person, Hol- 26 WASHINGTON ST. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES TWO-BEDROOM — Garden Apartment. I FORD - 'h ton pickup. $350 or best SMALL ROWBOAT iday Inn, Ha&let. PHARMACIST Welfare and people with credit problems, PROWN'S Available Mar. 1. For appointment, can 741-1115 between 9 and 6 only. offer. $15 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Immediate deliveries. Instant credit. Call 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741.7500 Call 291-O207 after 5 pro. Call between 5-7 p.m. 7411854 SEWING MACHINE Mr. Gran. 373-«6U. LAFAYETTE RECEIVER — $100 Gel An equal opportunity employer Full time position avail- FURNISHED — Three-room apartment. 1955 JEEP — CJ-5. Full canvas lop. OPERATORS AND WHITE TRIPLE TRACK - Aluminum rard SL 55 turntable. $30. ADC speakers, CentraUy located In Bed Bank. Excellent Show plow, very good condition. $973. INVENTORY CLEARANCE BOAT OPERATOR — For local launch able in Middletown-Brielle combination storm and screen wlndowi 560. Also solfas package. $175. 566-5728. condition. 2» Prospect Ave., Little Bu- TU-064J. . ' ": • NEW AND USED FLOOR WORKERS service. Navy experience desirable. Call $13.99. Free measuring service and deliv- 8' HAND CARVED — French oabinet. yer. 201-291-1310. area. Excellent wages and ery. Installation $2 per window If de- Circa ISM. No fair offer above $900 re- IMS JEEP PICKUP - 4-wheel drlvs, Steady work, three weeks paid vacation. sired. D.W. Barr Home Improvements. ATTRACTIVE — Nicely furnished, two snow plow, 2 eels of tires. $1000. Call SAILBOATS Seven paid holidays plus other benefits. RADAR ENGINEER - Thyratron and fused. Call 747-1074 after 7 p.m. week rooms, bed-llvlng room kitchen. Also liberal benefits. 842-2053. days. 566-0986, 7874868. MONMOtJTH SAILING! CENTER soUd-state modulator, soUd-state receiv- studio room, with cooking. Both lor one. West 6t. Montnouth Beech 222-3493 BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR er, mixer, dupUcator, RF plumbing de- HAMMOND ORQAN — B-3 Wltn Ham- BUZZARD SKIS — 209 CM.. ESS step- Convenient, 741-8394. UNIVERSAL JEEP - Holt metal cab. 247 Bridge Ave. Red Bank sign. Liberal trlngo benefits. Apply in Expanding drug division mond and Leslie external speakers, all Five new snow tires. Myers snow plow. in bindings. Rleker buckle ski boots, 10ft KEANSBURO — Betchvtew Gardens. 747-1373 person. cherry wood, $2,400. Will Include Ace M and poles. Like new. $175 complete, 12-volt starting BJ'Stem. Call alter 5:30, BUSINESS NOTICES with 13 locations. Conven- rhythm section with sale. Interested One-bedroom apartment. $143. Overlook- MAIDS - Full tune. Pleasant working RADIO MARINE CORP. tn-m. 291-2863. ing bay. Cooking gas. beat, hot water 747-1874. 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank, N. J. write for appointment to Box 0-291, The conditions. Oood benefits. Apply In per- ient interviews will be ar- 1 and parking supplied. Call 787-J487. • 1033 CHEVROLET — Utility body. Good FURNrnmB Movmo - Attlfs and eel. son. Holiday Inn of Hazlet, N. J. An taua' Opportunity Employer Dally Register, Rod Bank. AMERICANA — Six-piece dining room, condition. $450. Can be seen acrois from ars cleaned. Freo estimates. excellent condition. $350. Call 747-3002 WOMAN WANTED — For ftatwork iron- DRUMMER NEEDED — Play musio, ranged. Phone 462-6566. CaU 741-28S9 Dalit Register Dldg. West St.. Red not noise. Must enjoy night club work. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Bank. er. No experience necessary. Apply In DRYER — Electrlo Searj Kenmore. LiaHT HADL1NO - CLEAN CELLARS. person. Parker's Laundromat, 20 Me- Also other musicians Interested. CaU aft- 1969 CHEVROLET Pickup — Camper YARM, OARAGES - Free estimates chanle St., Red Bank. er 6. 264-3179, 2294596. Ask for Jim. Five months old. Excellent condition. AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES cat, Excellent condition. Privately Can after» p.m. 74H149 HAMMOND $100. 291-4930. Seasonable rent. Immediate occupancy. Owned. 671-5332. SECRETARY — Experienced, aood typ- DRAFTSMAN SHOP-RITE 3-PIECE LIGHT WOOD BEDROOM BET Apply Serplco's, lol uonmouth St., Red W. BUCK ing sklUs, some steno. Henry Hudson Re- Bank, next to Carlton Theater. 1954 CHEVROLET PICKUP - 'A ton. Furniture repairing anl antiques renn- gional School, 872-0900. Minimum 5 years experience. For plas- Freehold, N. J. — Dresser, chest, comer dressing table Needs- minor repair. $125. Call bctwoen Ishel. H42«Sl tics machinery manufacturer relocating or desk. Twin box spring and mattress, OFFICE SUITE-BED BANK — 738 s». II. 12 noon Mid 8 pjn. 787-1941. LEGAL SECRETARY to Rarltan Industrial Center, Edison. Ex- YOU BE THE BOSS - Cdsh to on th< ORGAN pole lamp. Medicine chests, bathroom in excellent location. Desirable for any J. C. & SON cellent fringe benefits — salary open, lucrative 8prine and Summer Ice cream sink. Maple step table. Cherry end table. profession. CaU 747-3730 between 9 and 8. 1162 CHEVY VAN TRUCK Minimum of two years recent legal expe- 741-5S96. Paneling. Cellars. Attics. Repairs, Small Send returns to Box G-295, The Dally business. Proven routes, modern vehi- MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES - . CM! jobs. Free estimates. 787-8105. rlenco required. Modern new air condi- Register, Red Bank, cles. Earnings from $140 a week Bad up. '264-6449, after 5 p. in. tioned offices, salary open, commensur- LIVINO ROOM COUCH—Early Ameri- -~ Reasonable. 30 Linden PL, Red Bank. Judge for yourself. C«B 741-4763 Mter STUDIO can, two cushions, modified whig back. Fhona 747-3620. RENOWN PAINTINO * DECORATING ate with ability. Chamlln and SchotUand. BOYS —TRAVEL CALIF. p.m. Over 18 and clean driving record. I960 OMC SUBURBAN V-S Co. Interior. Exterior, auality workman- Call Miss Rundqulat 229-3200. S60. Call 5-7 p.m. 741-1934. Over 18, single, 6 H.S. grads or better or OFFICE — Two rooms, nearly 30C. Suit- Oood condition ahlp. Free estimates. Call 741-4950 or BOOKKEEPER — Pull charge. Re OF ASBURY PARK DECOYS — Duck end goose calls. Shot able any business. Air conditioned. East 717-0319 2574188. INSURANCE - Agency needs technical vets preferred. Complete training at Bank area. Resume and anlary history k assistant tamlllar with rating and check- company expense. Permanent only. Must gun shells, $3.29 box. Hip boots. 142-3309, Front St., Red Bank. $190.741-sm Box 0-293, Tho Daily Register, Rec before 9 p.m. 1967 .WTON CHEVROLET PICKUP — 6 HOUSEFAOTrmo - Interior. Exterior. ing commercial policies. Hours. 10-4, Call- be free to travel Immediately to Calif.. Bant. NEW HAMMOND TWO-ROOM OFFICE - $100 per montn. ft. metal boxes and pipe racks. Excellent Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Cell Mr. Baldwin, 671-5111. Florida and return, assist sales manag- CADETTE ORGANS 8CHWINN TANDEM BICYCLE — Per- Lease. HALL BROS.. Realtors. condition. Call 747.0473. 787-6!!)$. er. Excellent salary and bonus to start: PIANO PLAYER WANTED fect condition. $85. 741-7686 WAITRESSES - Experienced. 5 p.m. to all transportation paid and company ben- Clamdigger Bar CaU (42-2394 1963 FORD — to-ton pick-up. How DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- 2 a.m.. 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., 10. p.m. to 4 Call 8729812 afler 11 a.m. $555 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - On nlshed and Installed for only $64.95. To ellts. Earn $178-$225 weekly. Fol-appoint- Includes bench, delivery. Instant-play book OARAOE SALE — Moving to smaller Broad St., Shrewsbury (opp. entrance to brakes, shocks, etc. $393. a.m. or 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. CaU tor inter- ment caU Mr. Oi. Senger, (212) 86J- •• • 946-BB03. irder, call 349-0863. view, 264-6S20, Town ti Country Diner, EXERCISER, HORSE - At least three (lets you play SQngs on your own from .home. Twin-size mattress $5, fuU-slze Sbadowbrook.) Ground Door, 450 gq. ft 5J42. 9:30 a.m. -1 p.m. years experience with race horses, for the start) and 6 weeks of lesnns at no Attractively decorated with private COMPLETE TAX SERVICE-Individu- Hwy 35 and Broadway, Keyport. beds $5, barrel chair $5, loose cushion HALF-TON CHEVROLET - 1881 Pickup BARTENDER WANTED work on local Monmouth County horsE ctiarfte. COME IN FOB A P' back chair $5, Colonial fireplace 119, end washroom and/or second floor for ex- al and business. 20th year hi Mlddletown. ARTIST -- Able to draw renderings of farm. Hours 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., cev- DEMONSTRATION. table $2. dinette set, lamps, ice skates, pansion. Ideal for professional use. Call MAROEBY TROVATO, trading as RE- kitchens and interior design. Also win Oood salary 229-3,04. Call 671-5574 after 6 en-day, 35-hour * week. Wages S4O3 per men's and women's clothing, three eve- 842-5617 or 747-1300. LIABLE TAX SERVICE. Call for op- consider beginner to train. Cabinet In- month. Apply N.J. etate Training: and PR 5-9300 ONE-TON 1969 CHEVROLET DUMP 300 Main St. Attar? Park ning gowns, size 10, curtains, games, SHOP AND BPACE FOR RENT IN VI8- polntmont 671-1283. dustries, Inc., Hwy 30, Poolo Ave., Ha- CABINET MAKERS — Experienced. Employment service, 4B East Front St., costumes, etc. 203 Dartmouth Ave., Fair Like new. V-8. Four-ton'hoist. Hinged* zlet. 739-1199. Wood and Formica cabinets. Steady. Open dally '111 9; Bat. 'til 5:30 CARDI'S PAIR HAVEN MEWS 747-OT86, tide. Two tool boxes. Call after 7 p.m. CHARLES Red Bank, N.J. NO FEE CHAROED Haven, Feb. 27,12 to 5. 741-9879, WATCH S CLOCK HOSPITAL Benefits. Top pay. Apply In person Cabi- CLEARANCE 946-8S45. SECRETARY FOR RED BANK LAW net Industry, Hwy 36, Corner Poole Aye,, ANTIQUES — Mahogany table and Work done while you wait, Crystal • OFFICE - At least three years legal WANTED ALL ELECTRIC OOITAHS - Ampli- RED BANK -Office for rent, furnished' stem • Winder. 7!3 Front 81., Union Hazlet. fiers, violins, gult&r and other Instru- chairs. Oriental rugs. Beautiful carved Heat and utilities supplied. $85 month experience. Salary $125. Reply Box G294, Rock groups, singers, soloists, for audi- four-poster bed. Unusual arm chairs. Beaoh, 8 a.m.^ P.nv 7390520. The Dally Register, Red Bank. SALESMAN — Full time. Five days, two tions. CaU daily, 4-7 p.m. 671-2384, or ment cases, and other musical Instru- Call 747-2706. MOTORCYCLES ments reduced to our cost. ANDER- Pictures. China. China closets-bookcases. MASTERING — Interior and exterior. nigtlts, to sell men's furnishings and 2644587. By appointment. Phone 4S2-33S7. No chil- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — An- CLERK — To work In Rating Dcpt. Will sportswear. Company benefits plus im- SON'S. 30 Broad St., Red Bank, 747-0825. HONDA 450 c.b. - 1970. Five months All types of masonry work. Free estl- train. Office experience preferred, but REAL ESTATE BALES — Unlimited op- dren please. proxlmately 4,000 sq. ft. of prure olllce old. $929. Call lates. 5(2-4230. • not necessary. Apply Nappi Trucking mediate discount on clothing for personal portuntly for aggressive executive type space In professional tone of Red Bank 542.3403 use. CaU Mr. Eastwick between 10 and ONLY $39.95 SIX TYPEWRITERS — $20 each, One R00PIN3 — LEADERS — CUTTERS - Corp. Hwy 34, Matawan, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. salesperson. Excellent working condi- Immediate occupancy, win decorate and 12 dally. 741-5300, Natelsons J, Krldel, 2 tions. Experience necessary. E.A. Arm- For a white Colonial pross-buck alumi- electric, $40. Four office desks, $20 eacb. partition to suit. Attractive long-term Exterior Painting. New or Repaired. No CLEANING WOMAN — One day a week. Broad St., Red Bank. fltrong Realtor. Little Silver. 741-4500. num door. In clock.. pre-hun« standard Three olfice copiers. $45 eacb. Three dlc- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE waiting. Fully guaranteed. 9654281 or Own transportation. References, Call front and back door sizes. tapnones, $18 each. Call 291-0753. 566.1180. 741-4784. INDUSTRIAL PAINTER — Experienced SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — spray painter for small and medium-size PROWN'S FINAL CLEARANCE - Hats, custom LAWN SERVICE — Lawn "tutting and Are you Interested In a career with un- STORE OR OFFICE - Paneled. Approx- WAITRESS/COUNTER HELP — Full parts. Apply Electro Impulse, 116 Chest- 32 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-7500 styled by Edna. Velours, beavers, and maintenance. Start now. Free estimates. lmlted earnings. Salary $12,000 per year. imately 13'x30', carpeted and air condi- and part-time positions available In mod- nut St., Red Bank. 741-0404. If qualified. Call 264-9199. Ask for Mbs fabric, values to $22.95, now $5 each. Full Reasonable. Call N.J. Lepre, 2394418. tioned. Also storeroom and lavatory. $150 ern hospital's coffeo.shop. Working a five strand IN STOCK male skin minks, values to $69.95, now per month pKB utilities. Hwy 38, West after 5:30. Winter Is HERE! day week, full time hours from 9:30 a.m. MECHANIC WHITE ALUMINUM COMBINATION $29.99. 542-6042. Keansburg. 223-M25. MEN — WOMEN - Expansion allows RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeks small - 5:30 p.m. and part-time hours, from Full time, for lawn mower and small WINDOWS- HEAVY DOTY - (Don't DECORATORS TABLES - (John Widdl- •ne! wanted 100 Usid Carl Jobs to supplement Income, None too 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apply In person, engine repairs. Must have tools. Call me to share my business. Be your own confuse with thin flimsy quality). 7 best RED BANK — Office for rent, furnished. boss. Double your Income In spare time comb). One long cocktail and one round Heat and utilities supplied. $85 month. small. Paneling, cabinet remodeling ex. Personnel Office,iRlvervlew Hospital, 35 741-6060 sizes, 15 year paint guarantee. S13.99 lamp. $150. Two sets twin box spring and Hwy.35 264-1600 Ktyporf Union St., Red Bank, between 9 a.m. • 4 NO INVESTMENT. B42-2232 anytime. Call 747-2706. perl. Free idvlce and estimate. Good MEN — Earn $550-51000 a month, part- each. mattress, $20 each. One pair brass andi- workmanship. 229-5259. p.m. An equal opportunity employer. •ART-TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS rons, $25. Mlscellanoeus Items. 842-2348. COLTS NECK — BuUdln» for rent. 36rio7 We will trade or buy out time, at home. .PROWN'S CREDIT INTERVIEWER — National 264-6928 Call Bennett Brothers Corp. 16' high. $110. CaU 94M733, 741-0094 or right — Call or come in Jewelry chain looking for ambitious 787-3330 32 Broad St.. Red Bant 741-7500 5' METAL CABINET SINK — $15. Re- 1-9301. EMPLOYMENT SALESMAN'— Executive type, living In frigerator, 115. %-bed box spring. 83, One woman. Perfect for recently married ARE YOU AT A DEAD-END IN YOUR KENMORE WASHER — Must be seen. TOM'S FORD military wives. No previous credit expe- Monmouth County, with sales or business CaU full size bed spring and mattress, $10. HELP WANTED—FEMALE nickitround, to train as Special AFent. PRESENT POSITION? — we have an One day bed, $9. Dresses. 1724254. rlenco required for Bart-time work in our Starting salary to $10,000. CaU Mr. Bel- outstanding opportunity for a pereon de- 739-1548 HOUSES FOR RENT OFFICE OIRL — (One girl cjfirf). r Eatontown, N.J., Btorc. Hours vnry. mont, 776-80O0, 10 a.m. • 12 nooiL sirous of a professional sales career. Sal- CLOTHES — Pants suits, wool dresses, Transportation to and from work needed. TYPEWRITER, ADDING! machines. AH WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- perlenced Si typing, noolrliiBvmg, Win ary, plus commission and all benefit makes new or used. Guaranteed. Low as co&t and dress ensembles, cocktail dress- etc. 775-6425. If Interested, call 542.7524 between 4:30 WOODWORKER FINIBHER - Full Days, call Mr. Herrlck at 5D-7587, c es. Like new Sire 10. Values $50.$150, nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu. and 6:30 p.m. *23. Serplco's, 101 Monmouln Bt. Kelt to time, part-tune. Retired man considered. eves., 264-9233, theater. 747-0485. now $10-$50. 5424042. nancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AOENCY HELP WANTED-MALE Interesting working conditions. CaU 462- Oeeanport Ave- Oeeanport, 542-3500. AUTO PARTS - REPAIRS WAITRESS —• Opening on our day shift. 4252. WAITERS AND WAITRESSES — For DESKS (13 up. PILES, tables, chairs, add- BLENDER — Oak desk, ship's lantern, 11:30-2:30. Mon.-Fri. Experience pre- binoculars, power mower, manual mow- •125 to 1330 Ptr Month private club. Must have high-quality e ins machines, typewriters,' oHIce equip, THE BERd AGENCY ferred but not essential. Ideal for local CAPTAIN FOR PRIVATE CLUB — Must perlence. Call 842-1303 for appointment. ment, etc.. at bargain prices. New or used. er, cuckoo clock. 671-1597. married person. CsU for appointment, have high-quality experience, with good Rt. 33 Klddletowi AAC DESK OUTLET. Rt. 35, Oaklltlrst, C71-1000 FACTORY MECHANIC The Hearth. 747-0556. references. Call 842-1303 for appointment. NURSING OPPORTUNITIES 531-3990. Psychiatric Head Nurse — Requires MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Doctora1 of- MEN FOR CARPET CLEANING PLANT MERCHANDISE WANTED RED BANK — Six-room house. Conven- Steady work near strong clinical background, plus manage- ient location. $225 per month. Lease. Ref. fice. Saturdays only. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Lab- — No experience required. Must have ment skills. Housing, tuition aid, benefits BROKEN GLASS home. Year round, oratory experience needed. Slate Job ref- driver's license, call 222-2272. ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Tnp cash paid. erences and security required. Call after available. We replace glass in your aluminum or LES DEUX tl DON PONS. 7» River Rd., S p.m. 142-1773. I Indoori. Repair erences. Wrlto Box O-299. The Daily Infectious Control Nurse — Rete ffooden (rimes Register, Red Bank, PICTURE FRAMER — Full time, part- Fair Haven. Tuej.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337 or GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY machinery, valvei, time. Retired man considered, will train. public health experience with a degree PROWN'S 842 6237. HOLMDEL — Four .bedroom ranch. Pri- IED BANK — 842-2500 . COOK — Part-time. ,To relieve on Satur- Earn while you learn. Call 462-4252. desirable. Hours. 9-1. vate road. $275. One month'* security. - pumps, conveyors. Also — Opening for psychiatric slaff 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR OLD 2S4-4J17. 193 Newman Springs Road • Age open. Good days. Easy menus. Shrewsbury Manor TRAINS or will trnde HO.. 027, O or stand, Nursing Home. 741-2059. GAS STATION nurses, full or part-time, FIREPLACE WOOD - Little Silver Rf Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. ard gauges. 774.37]'. AVAILABLE APRIL 1 — lOddletown .pay, -in line with pair Center. Call four-bedroom new Colonial. For execu- AStJRY PARK — 774-6800 SECRETARY — ParMlme to start. Chal ATTENDANT 222-5300, Ext. 544. 7474573 or74I-38M experience, lenging work with sales engineering ANTIQUT3 — Tiffany Items, toys rornJ. tive. $390 unfurnished, or $400 funuthed. 80? Railroad Avenue Minimum two years experience. Uni- BOOKKEEPER — Pull charce. Experi- ture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, References. PADL P. BOV4. Realtor, firm. One-girl office, Mlddletown area. forms supplied. Profit sharing, tasur- ALUMINUM PRIME REPLACEMENT . AAfflCO SHOP NATION WID3 Reply In confidence, details first letter to enced, computer knowledge desirable, WINDOWS, double bung and sliders. Call lighting fixtures. Carved oak dJnlng room Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport anoB. 741-0778. fcr International textile company tocot- pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques. Oakhurst. Box O-300, The DaUy Register, Red for free estlmales, Al Howell's Alumi- TRAILER FOR RENT — Furnished. H«- Bank. YARDMAN/DRIVER — Matawan Lum- lnjt In Monmouth County. Start Immedi- ium Sales. 741-S68S. 531-1659 0T22MKB. ately. Call 212-6S9-3290, Ml83 n&umgart< slet area. Rent 8190. Immediate occupan- ber Co.. 1 Butphln Ave,, WANTED cy. Call 872^875. • Matawan ner. MAPLE CHEST, R5 — Studio couch. O3, two pair maroon drapes. $15. mod- tTned oriental Rugs em walnut end table and lamp. $15. 741- Chlnere and Persian 5306. Also Wall Tnpeillres (Mores Classified HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTEft-Malc-Female FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 RADIAL TIRES — For Opel GT. Never used. $24 ca. No federal or state taxes. COIN COLLECTIONS - Gold and silver on Next Page) Cost S3I plus retail. J42-298S. coins, war nickels. W1U pay top current CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY market. Example: stiver dollara $2 and NURSES . . . RN'S-LPN'S A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! LAST WEEK up. Mr. Romeo. 787-5951. All SHIFTS ... FREE INSTALLATION — Heavy duty NAN JOHNSON APARTMENTS white Prown's Own combination window. BUYS ANDBUVO EXCEUENt OPPORTUNITY FOB YOU TO JOIN THE TEAM AT MODERN, PROGRES- $17.99 eaeb. (Minimum 6) from an entire bouichoia to a ilngla SIVE HOSPITM Item, furnlure. antique*, jewelry, silver. BENEFITS INCLUDE PROWN'S Immediate cnah. Toil set top dollar for 32 Broad SI.. Red Bunk 741-7500 your things. 741-5331. Adlng Machines • Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating •37H-HOUIWCEK GREEN GRO^E ADDINQ MACHINES - Tvoewrlters CARPENTER-BUILDER JOHN WOODWARD • 4 WEiKS VACATION NCR REOISTER — oneyearold.Excel- soldi rentad. repaired. Serritos. 101 Complete home improvements, at • It DAYS ACCUMUIATIVISKK UAVE lent. After 7 p.m. call Monmouth St.. Red Bank 747HH. terotfons. additions. Roofing, aiding. & SONS 741-2194 APARTMENTS 717.6m. A. Ouarino • PAID MEOKAL, SUKOKAl MNEFITS COMMERCIAL RENTALS P&tntlnff. p^perhfuiglng. Paneling. • PAID UM INSURANCE COMBINATION STEREO AM-FM RA- Diamonds Bought or Restyied THE WRIGHT BHOP-^arpentry• ind Interior Remodettrg DIO — Aral black and while TV. Ccod oabbut work. Haslet. 73M2W. Xitoh- Mason Contracting -• PAID MNSION HAN condition, 1100. Call 67M066. en cabinets room dividers, vanities, Call after i p.m. • EXCtUI NT PtOOREStrVI SALARIES FREEHOLD, N.J. Let us buy the diamonds VJU don't COX CAMPER—Sleeps five. Efficiency, one and two-bedroom. wear or let lu reityle Ihem.lor I(M book easts, ete. Frw estimates. •NO5HIFT«OTAtlON Prime Office Space 741-8161 77 Pemberton Are.. Oeeanport. 99 Greengrove Avenue, Keyport. personally. KeuaslUe's. 36 Frraii St. • ANNUM INCREMENTS 542-1017 or 222-6244 120,000 Sq.ft. Roofing, Siding & Insulation CARL B. JONES — Pnlntinc and WRITE OR CAU FOR AN INTERVIEW Manager's Office. Apartment 34. General Contractors OLSON CO. — ROUF1NO AND wallpapering. Fully Insuted. For free CLEAN CARPETS PROFESSIONALLY New Corporate Hdqtn? SIDIHO. InaiJJIed and mlxranteed •sttmafes, call 229-3*31. PERSONNEL DIRECTOR . . With professional equipment. Give yfeur New Regional OIIKS? , Call 264-1844. lor 10 yean. T7MT703—20.1-C140. home that clean, neat look. Borrow what Profeniono! 5uitei?' HOUSES FOR RENT RANCH IK HOLMDEL — 2V2 acres on brook. Four bedrooms, three baths. Two fireplaces. It Interested, call 94S-8S45. TOMS RIVER - Oakrldge section. Mary Worth RENTALS Pour-bedroom ranch with V/i baths. RENTALS TJnloue sunken family room. Large base- ment with paneled, den, bar and play- LOOK,: you ao ON RENTALS room. Two-Bone baseboard heat. Wall-to- BE5IDE5-HI6HIV -*— THE HOTEL AVONJVEAH! wall carpeting. Many extras for family 5EMOMED FOOD DOESN'T ANDFINUH.'THE I SURE KNOW THAT PLACE,! Windjammer Realty Co. with children. $28,900. Call after 6 p.m. VOU SURE TAKE VOUR .. ..,., AGREE WITH ME! MANAGER, 5AIO (SET IN, BEAUTIFUL! t~ Apartmcnti, ttema-s, X all da? Sun., 349-6883. D1ETIMG SERIOU5LV, TEtNA! k EDIt" THERE.'!) BE. NO ••aoflic«spaco. OAK HILL — Spacious split-level home, WHy.'-VOUVEHAROLV attractively nestled on a wooded %-acre Call 543-S505 slope. Four bedrooms, three tile baths. TOUCHE.D VOUR DINNER Ivlng room with fireplace. Eat-In kltch- REMEMBERED i. Dining room. Paneled recreation iOMETHING BOUSES FOR SALE •oom. Basement. Two-car garage. Many I FORGOT TO ixtras. priced to sell. S52.90O. Call own. :r. 671-1294. evenings or weekends. 52 S3 Si DO'-ATTHE FOR REAL SERVICE OFFICE! 3EE AND COMPARE — Deluxe three- IN REAL ESTAT"E• ... , bedroom ranch on large landscaped lot. eg Two dens, separate dining room, Comult « Ecrened-ui porch, basement, and double M»mb»r of :arage. Call today, $40,500. E.A. ARM- 62 STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Pros- Red Sank Aral pect Ave.. Little Silver. 741-4500. 66 MLS WELL, KEPT OLDER HOME — mL Penwd-ln yard. Just reduced. $22,000. :all 264-3781. Keyport. Beetle Bailey VAi AFTER VAY, MONTH AFTER MOriTri, l AFTER YEAR, *> -THIS i* -me Howe of vova I'VE BEEN <5nTlN& AT THIS DESK,ANP WMAT DO I HAVE Y&Z>, 1KB R6WAIN5 Of A NC0W0 TO 6r)CW FOR. ITf A&A0U AlOCKgg. Snuffy Smith the Wizard of Id H0WDV DO, MA'AM- I'P LIK6 TO SEE -A? H'MAN O'TH'HOUSE IFVE DON'T MIND •\J_ ^——i k K*~~—^— : .'- g. i DAILY BEGISTER, BED BANK-MTODLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, FEB. 26,1971 7 f Horoscope YjLngfire saS2a±i;*j.i A'"'" • At the Movies Victim Is RED BANK MUMXJCTOWN JCARLTON- TOWN- on and U» Puiocat 7:30; •£• HAZLET-] COMMUNITY- HAZLET Kathy Duncan, critically February 25,1971 8 Q ADAM 12 (C) Orrat Wblto Hope 2:00; 7:00; 9:11 PLAZA- burned Friday in a fire in uo "Us 161 — the Pouters." Officers JWtoy and DMVBJN- DAYTIME MOVIES HMO go ootaMb their area to uprebtaA miaaasa Oirl in My soup 7.00: 11:00; Getting RT. 35 DRJVE-IN- which her grandfather was Straight »;00 Dlarr of a MM Umtnil* T:M; U:M, •9:00 O "Aim. CUtty" OlllTM. hoUdti for aitter San !:«. ' killed and her parents severe- O 8 DAN AUGUST (C) FREEHOLD ly burned, has been transport- 9:30 OTfctSmAlxiRW "Tftadolown." Dat. U. Dan Augmt hrmtsmtia tto KEYPOHT 1:00 ©"MyO«rS«Mf«y- ' JcQliiu! of ft ffttxolissn Ulled In u ctteojit to cft[^ MALLI- ed to the Shriners Burns Cen- jBilMMaroflwMmV tnwthree mra and » woman. Then Wu a Crootal Man 7M0; 9:23. STRAND ART— ter, Boston, for treatment. *30 5*C«»C»"(P.rHI) .10909 B O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C) MALLU- Hie Fwt Oraduale 7:00; 1:39; 10:10. UOCStS! ZtXO TtfiMfial, JACldfl VSTHOIL K2& 00 and the Pu»«yc»t 7:35; «:40 relationship* which i* dented to-.. VIRGO (Am "" " Until yesterday, Katiry was . O "Sana (n Dwfansr EAST BRUNSWICK fDiteRt'PHI) PVed Smoot, Dlnr-n-LonS !"•*— ASBURYPARK TURNPIKE- being treated in Riverview O THE AVENGERS CIRCLE— 0 ulckl r Hospital, Red Bank, where .EVENING "Oath at Baigata Price** Love Elory 2:00; 7:00: 9:30 OUTDOOR &INDOOR- ID NEWS (C) Lovtn ind'Olbw Btranjeit 7:00; M:«; vf» JM? tS*!^ ?- ***** 1 ) to the Vtego wUher parents, MelvSn and Doro- ua a & a o a m HEWS (O LYRIC- Charlte 1:30. You are at four best when the seeks his way out of Iwserit IE) SOUL! (C) 1 love My WKe 7:20; 9:M, •problem Is one of ascertaining, difficulties ^^ thy Duncan, remain in serious ~ IBTHE FLYING NUN Wayside Gun Club Sets Apollo Open 1 WAYSIDE - The Wayside • Bod. and Gun Club will hold its Apollo Open Sunday, i March 7, here. ! The flight schedule is 8:30 1 a.m to 1 p.m.; 10 a.m. to2:30 •f-p-tn., and 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 . An entry fee for targets, NSSA and NJSSA fees will be : wsessed. '' Ties in competition will be •broken by long run, either , end. Shoot offs—doubles at .ill ! stations, miss and out. The " cIBb will provide ammo for Steinbach (JtaOmtoUa. S'.A light lunch will be served mihe clubhouse. I & I