Monmouth Budget Rise Sets Small Tax Bite SEE STORY BELOW

Cloudy, Colder Cloudy and becoming colder THEDMLY FINAL today. Clearing, cold tonight. Fair, cold tomorrow. Red Bulk, Freehold Long Branch EDITION (lei EltUll, rail II 7 r ' Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOt. 93, NO. 151 KED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUAKY 30, 1970 26 PAGES 10 CENTS. .itniiiriWiiiaviniiuimiiiaiiiiiiinitiiiutiiiiuiiiiiiuiwuiiuviw Assembly Sales Tax Vote Set for Monday

TRENTON (AP) — The Assembly is expected to keep — to raise the sales tax and eliminate current exemptions to Gov, William T. Cahill's timetable by voting Monday on business machinery and advertising materials, to double on the new Republican administration's bill increasing the the bank stock tax and to double the business financial tax sales tax from 3 to 5 per cent. on small loan and finance companies. The Taxation Committee of the lower house cleared the The sales tax increase is expected to raise an extra bill for a vote yesterday while the Senate was giving near- $200 million in state funds each year with the elimination unanimous approval to another administration priority pro- of the two exemptions expected to add another $40 million. posal which makes the prosecutor's job in the nine most The doubling of the two other taxes is expected to yield populous counties a fulltime position. another $9 million. The GOP leadership in the lower house expressed con- Cahill is seeking passage of the sales tax bill Monday fidence that the revenue-raising package of bills sought In order to have sufficient time for senate consideration by Cahill would be approved by the assembly. and still begin collecting the higher levy March 1. Collecting the 5 per cent instead of 3 per cent tax is Asst. Majority Leader Thomas Kean, R-Essex, said anticipated to produce $18 million more a month between there were "40 or 41" sure votes for the bill and that there ' now and the start of the new fiscal year July 1. were "very few hard-core 'no' votes" among those still The senate vote on the prosecutors bill was never in unpledged. doubt and the assembly is expected to approve that mea- All five Republicans on the committee signed the sales sure quickly, as well. tax bill, although at least one, Assemblyman C. Richard Sen. Milton Waldor, R-Essex, was the only lawmaker Fiore, R-Essex, did so only after pressure to do so by an to vote against the bill which makes the prosecutor and emissary from Cahill. The two Democrats on the com- the first assistant prosecutor in Bergen, Essex, Hudson, mittee refused to sign the bill. Passaic, Union, Camden, Middlesex, Monmouth and Mer- To meet a projected budget gap of $300 million, Cahill cer counties full-time, and prohibits them from practicing NEW NOMINEES — President Nixon names the three members of the newly created Council on Environmental asked the legislature — which is controlled 3-1 by his party law privately. Quality, making the announcement at the White House with the nominees at his side. Prom left are: Under- secretary of the Interior Russell E. Train, chairman of the group; Nixon; Gordon J. F. McDonald, vice chancel- lor at the University of California; and Robert Calm, Pulitzer Prize winning reporter for the Christian Sci- ence Monitor. The appointments are subject to Senate confirmation. - (AP Wirephoto) Shaw Claims FBI Tape Occhipinti to Continue 'Singing' Release Was Aid to Public NEWARK (AP) - U.S. veal conversations of the tapes admitted into the court quently enacted legalizing Dist. Court Judge Robert daily operations of organized record involved bugging of electronic surveillance only Shaw has staunchly defend- crime — involving murder, The Barn in Mountainside, the under strict conditions. ed his releast of once secret alleged political and police alleged headquarters of De- The bugging of DeCarlo and Today Before Crime Probers FBI transcripts of taped con- deals, labor racketeering and Carlo from 1961 to 1965. DeCavalcante occurred be- versations between reputed extortion. . The defense contended that fore thela.w was enacted. Mafia kingpin Angelo "Gyp" TRENTON(AP) - Robert ward was returned to pris- Earlier in the evening, dur- the nature of the questions DeCarlo and Cecere were the DeCarlo tapes were ille- Michael P. Direnzo, a law- DeCarlo and his henchmen. "Bobby Basile" Occhipinti, , on. He was scheduled to re- ing a dinner recess, William posed to Occhipinti, except convicted Wednesday of at- gal, that the U.S. Supreme yer for DeCarlo, contended after more than five hours of appear at 2 p.m. today to F. Hyland, commission chair- to say that they went beyond Shaw declared yesterday tempting to collect extortion- Court in 1967 had banned the the 1961-1965 tapes contained questioning before the State continue his testimony in the man, declined to say if the al- the original interrogation of that "freedom of the P^ss ate loans from the late Louis use of evidence obtained by "polluted, poisonous" infor- Investigation Commission, SIC's probe of organized leged Mafia member had Occhipinti last summer. could not be lightly ignored" Saperstein, a Newark broker wiretaps in federal court cas- mation and violated the fed- had another date with the crime and official corruption. been responsive in answering and that the public disclosures The commission chairman and ex-convic,t, in 19,6?. The es. A federal law was subse- eral constitution. commission today to contin- Glen Miller, a member of the commission's questions. in the tapes "would deal a also refused comment when ue his testimony. the commission, told news- Miller also refused comment severe blow to the future of asked if Occhipinti had re- . The reputed underworld men Occhipinti "answered at the conclusion of yester- loansharking." quested special protection or enforcer, who spent his,sec- questions put to him by at- day's session. if he feared for his life. Because of release of the ond night in jail yesterday, torneys for the commission tapes, he asserted, "even a Occhipinti's attorney, Sam- has said he would testify in for over five hours. Occhipinti, 49, was one of low grade moron" uel Bozza, said his client was hopes of regaining his free- three reputed Mafia mem- seek money from loansharks. Miller said the commission "answering all questions." dom. would decide after today's bers imprisoned Wednesday Shaw commented one day "He's not fencing," Bozza He was questioned for over session if Occhipinti could go for refusal to testify about or- after DeCarlo and Daniel five hours yesterday • In free or if he would be re- said. ganized crime at hearings "Red" Cecere were convict- closed session and after- turned to prison. Hyland declined to reveal before the SIC last summer. ed on loansharking charges. ••lilllllllPIIIIII! The government sought to commit DeCarlo and Cecere to jail immediately, rather Year-RoundRacing than have them free on bail The Inside Story pending appeal. Benefits featured by clubwomen Page 8 "This matter requires care- Male sterilization for birth control ... Page 9 ful and deliberate considera- Is Mulled by Cahill tion," Shaw said of the jail Knlcks rumble over Pistons —...Page 16 request. "I am going to take Nicklaus leads Williams golf '..™i- l_...Page 16 TRENTON (AP) -Gov. ter, and how much revenue some time." He indicated he William T. Cahill said yes- can be expected from the Shore loses cage numbers game Page 17 might make a ruling next terday that he wants a de- proposal. Tuesday. Sandy's the dandy of decade . Page 17 tailed study made of the The racing Commission Shaw has not set a date for Astro-Guide .:...... 25 State Racing Commission's outlined /its proposal to Ca- ENJOYMENT, YOUR . sentencing the defendants. Bridge _ 25 proposal to extend thorough- hill at a meeting Wednesday, WEEKEND MAGAZINE bred racing into the winter centering its discussion on Concerning the tapes, Shaw Classified Ads ...... 18-24 Television Listing months. . winter racing at Monmouth said they provide warning to Comics — 25 Movie Schedule Park, which could draw cus- potential victims of loan- Cahill indicated at a news Editorials — $ Amusement Features tomers from New York. s'narks. He said the public conference that he believed could profit by reading the Financial _ 13 There is no winter flat track DAILY REGISTER the proposal had some merit racing in New York. entire transcripts, "especial- The Nickelodeon . 17 and noted that winter racing PHONE NUMBERS On Wednesday, the Com- ly regarding enforcement of Obituaries .} & 4 Main Office 741-0010 at Liberty Bell Park; about the law of the under- 10 miles south of Trenton in mission announced its 1970 Opinion Page ... 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 dates, which are similar to would and disposing of vic- Home Delivery 741-0010 Pennsylvania, had been quite tims," Religion 12 successful. the dates in the past. Gar- Mtddletown Bureau 671-2250 den State Park would be open The DeCarlo tapes and pre- DEMONSTRATOR IN CUSTODY — Police take into custody one of demonstrators Sports ...... 16, 17 Freehold Bureau ....482-2121 But he said he wants infor- in spring and fall, Monmouth viously released "bugging" that stormed a building at Northeastern University in Boston last night where Stock Market.— 13 Long Branch Bureau 222-tOlt mation from the racing com- in June and July, and Atlan- information of another Mafia' Women's News ....., 8, » Sports Department 741-0017 mission on exactly what tic City in August and Sep- kingpin, Simone "Sam the San Francisco State College President S. I. Hayakawa was speaking. Tne demon- tracl-s would race in the win- tember. Plumber" DeCavalcante, re- strators broke windows and shouted obscenities. (AP Wirephoto)

;,;^^ Monmouth Budget Rise Sets Small Tax Bite

By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI What effect does this bud- the budget. This is $2,021,070.- a penny; unclassified and quests which will not impair salaries and wages for all pected to open in July. It FREEHOLD - The county get and rate increase have 28 more than what they had state contingency, 4 cents, the operating efficiency of county employes. This would also includes funds for an ex- tax rate will increase less on an average homeowner? to contribute for last year's down 2 cents; recreation,.3 any department, said the include raises, filling vacan- panded county telephone ser- than 1>6 cents for 1970, mean- If all factors were equal budget. cents, and capital Improve- freeholders. The working cies and new positions, ovee- vice. ing that county taxpayers will throughout the county, the in- The Breakdown ment fund, 1 cent. budget had totaled $27 mil- time^and programs, such as County Budget Director be paying about 81.57 cents crease would mean that a Breaking the budget down If the $20.5 million that lion before It was reduced. the summer youth program, Theodore J. Narozanlck said pur $100 evaluation as their taxpayer with a $20,000 as- to a dollar basis shows that county taxpayers will pay Other Funds It does not include salaries that county employes would share of county expenses. sessment would pay $2.36 property taxes will provide were spread out on a per Besides the $20.5 million and wages for the county receive increases ranging The county budget, intro- more this year for county 82 cents — this is down a capita basis, the cost of that taxpayers will contribute Walfarc Department. from seven to 12 per cent. duced yesterday by the Board services than he paid last penny over last year; mis- county services would be toward the county's revenues, Departmental Shares year. His total share would Judiciary. Up $2(11,448,57 to of Freeholders, totals $25,- cellaneous revenues, 10 cents, $45,44 per person. the county will get these A breakdown of the county be $123 a year. up a penny; surplus, six funds: From surplus, $1.5 $1,580,18!). Included here are 118,527.48, representing an 18 A complete Itemization of departments would show: Rate Is Uneven cents mid slate aid, motor the county budget will appear million, an increase (if $200,- funds for two additional per cent Increase or a totnl General Government. Up county court judges mid staff of $2,638,150.28 over the 1D09 The tax rate, however, will vehicle fund, two cents, both In the Feb. 5 Issue of The 000 over last year's antici- $250,700.31 to $2,065,785. This and an additional juvenile budget. not apply evenly throughout remained the same over the Dally Register. A public hear- pated amount; from state year. aid — motor vehicle fund, includes $5(12,700 for salary and domestic relations court "The V/t • cent rate in- the county. ' Some adjust- ing on the budget will be $520,0110, down $80 from last increases nnd includes pro- jucl^e and staff. It also pro- crease is a conservative esti- ments are needed becnuso of' Taking the largest chunk held Feb. 17'at 2 p.m. in tho year, and miscellaneous re- visions for more employes vides for the three additional mate," said Freeholder Di- local differences between as- out of tlie dollar will be Hull of Records here. venues, $2,524,220, up $414,- , for Hie county jail and chil- (Sac nlonmoutli, Pg. 2, Col. 1) rector Joseph C. Invin, ex- sessed valuations and equal- health and welfare with 40 Contributing factors which 140. dren's shelter which are ex- plaining that final ratable ized values toward the 100 cento, up two cents over last kept tho tax rate increase Sheliudl HIIKH SkTirToliile.s amfMIni Bikes. All' figures for several munici- per cent made by the county year; roads and bridges, 14 down were the Increased use Of the $2.(1 million increase Winter clearance sale now. sizes, all models. Special sale, palities have not been filed Tax Bonrd. cents; general government, 8 (if surplus funds; un Increase In the budget, about half Is Itoat tlie anticipated sales tax. Pal Keele-n's, Kcanshurg. 7H7- with the county yet nnd when Residents in municipalities cents; education and debt in anticipated revenues; an slated foe Increases in HI, 35, Sea dirt und Shrews- 1113. (Adv.) they arc, they will reduce the with low assessment ratios service, each 7 cents — debt increase in eatables — eat- Sunday Smorgasbord bury. _ ___(^y.) tax rate. It could possibly pay more and those In lilgh service Is down a penny; ables Increased about $233 All you can cat, I/ibslcr, I'elme Uniform Sale Fresh CnibmcHt, lump-crab" end up with about n penny ratio moan, pay less. Judiciary, 0 cenls; roniiln- million over last your for a Itlbs, 50 different dishes, $5.50. Now in progress. .Shirley fingers • deluxe at Bayshore Increase which was tho rate County taxpayers will linvo tlon and correctional, onch tnlal of $3.3 million - nnd Harry's IAstcr House, Sea Shop, Broad St., Red Hunk. Fishery, 2113 Shrewsbury Avo. increase last year. to pay $20,573,707.48 toward 5 cents — correctional Is up reduction of departmental re- Bright. ' •••- (Adv.) (Adv.) 8-12-4212. ..{Adv.) h -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDI.kTOWN. N. J : 1RHMY, JANUARY 30, 1970 Monmouth Budget Rise Sets Small Tax Bite

(Continued) includes funds for an increase additional personnel for the budget had. been prescreened administration,'' (54,000 to completion of restoration of county promotion (The bud- , assistant county prosecutors in road and bridge projects new county jail — 35 correc- by the welfare board and it $227,000 for old age assis- Revolutionary War Gen. get for promotion department which were authorized by the to be undertaken during the tion officers for which $91,647 did an "excellent job." He tance; $102,383.66 to $785,067 Htnry Clinton's house in increased $2,000 to $15,884 for freeholders last year, vacan- year.- is allocated for six months, said the board would like to for John L. Montgomery Freehold; $15,000 for the salaries and wages) and le- cies for-county detectives and Funds are also Included It also includes funds for in- see the budget reduced but Medical Home, and $87,704.09 Monmouth County Museum gal advertisements, investigators and salary in- for the reconstruction of creased cost of food supplies it can't be. "The budget is to $517,855 for Geraldine L. which is relocating at the Capital Improvement Fund. creases, County prosecutor, some bridges, which were for the jail, purchase of realistic,'1 he said. Thompson Medical Home. Brookdale College site and Up $100,000 to $300,000. Vincent P. Keuper, for ex- built during World War II, equipment for the new Jail Amount Itecommendrd Included again, as it has $12,500 for the county histori- Of this, $200,000 is earmarked ample, will receive a $2,000 said Freeholder Albert E. and additional probation offi- The county budget portion been in past years, is $1 mil- cal association, With the for a loan to the Northeast a year increase to $19,000. Allen, winch are beginning to cers and staff. Mr. Naroza- is recommended by the state lion to be divided among the opening of the county college, Regional Sewer Authority. Regulation, Up $212,013.55 rot. They are being replaced nick said the county antici- Board of Control, on a basis county's three general hospi- the freeholders discontinued Contingent. Decrease $12,- to 11,339,032. Included here by bridges with concrete pates hiring four more pro- of last year's caseloads, and tals for care of medically in- aid to Monmouth College. 500 to $23,500. are funds for additional decks, he said. bation officers and two clerk anticipated changes in costs digent patients, The funds Last year they gave the pri- Deferred Charges and Stat- equipment for county radio, This category also Includes stenographers. of living. are allocated on a basis of vate school $75,000. utory Expenditures. Down KEA-317, such as more ra- funds for a consulting engi- Health and Welfare. Up One significant increase is free patient days service in Recreation. Up $180,371.90 $390,866.97 to {874,476.46, In- dios, walkie talkies, and an neer for a federal road pro- $1,126,732.92 to $9,905,180.50. Assistance for Dependent accordance with standard to $838,232. Increases in sala- cluded here are $512,592.96, eight channel recorder to gram of which the county This is the largest item in Children, up $640,000 to $2,- Blue Cross rates at Jersey ries and wages account for up $88,600.97, for the county tape incoming messages. share is $26,300. The engineer the budget and has the lar- 675,000. County Welfare Di- Shore and Monmouth Medi-, $95,924. Freeholder Axel J. participation In Public Em- 'Important Phase' is needed so the county can gest rate of increase. It in- rector Robert G. Wells said cal Centers and Riverview Carlson Jr. said funds are ployes' Retirement System, "This is a very important receive state funds. It also cludes increased costs for this increase was a result of Hospital. included for the county golf and $319,000, up $109,858, for phase of county services," includes $24,443 with which maintenance of patients in a law which allows aid for de- Education Rises course in Howell which is ex- Social Security, said Mr, Irwin of the ser- the county hopes to engage a state institutions; increase in pendent children for families Education. Up $103,997.73 pected to be ready for Debt Service. Down $48,- vices performed by KEA-317, firm to maintain traffic sig- mental health appropriations whose incomes from employ- to $1,803,802. Included here limited use next year and 444,25 to $1,658,447.50. In- Also included is $51,185 for nals in all municipalities ex- to receive federal funds; $30,. ment are insufficient. He are $900,000, up $103,997.73, for expanded facilities at the cluded here are costs for pay- the county Shade Tree Com- cept Asbury Park and Red 000 for the drug addiction said that 20 per cent of those for current operations for the county parks. ment of bonds and interest mission for the Gypsy Moth Bank which have their own program; $50,000 grant to the in this program have jobs Brookdale Community Col- Unclassified. Up $33,184 to that were Issued for financ- Program. This amount will maintenance organizations. Greater Freehold Area Hos- but their incomes are not lege; $42,500 for county mu- $62,184. This includes $15,000 ing capital improvements. be refunded from a federal Personnel Added pital construction program sufficient to meet their seums and $7,200 for the for bus subsidy and $10,000 The freeholders have no con- program. Correctional and Penal. Up and others. needs. county audio-visual aid com- for county water supply trol of the amounts under Roads and Bridges. Up 9308,483.69 to $1,108,021. In- Freeholder Ernest G. Other increases include mission. The aid for mu. study. The account also in- debt service and deferred ^513,020.83 to $3,579,698. This cluded here are funds for Kavalek said the welfare 1323,607.60 to $1,069,047.60 for • seums Includes $15,000 for the cludes funds for advertising, - charges. Planner Sees Urban Future for Monmouth By DORIS KULMAN tates zoning in municipalities population of 1.1 million,, 2% but rapidly becoming urban- public transportation and find don't guarantee gracious liv- density standards for each choked traffic, a system hi EATONTOWN - Think ur- which must depend on it to op- times the present population. ized you have to think ur- jobs conveniently nearby, the ing." section, leaving it to each mu- said would lure more travel* ban, look vest, and find an erate their schools. It will need 314 times the em- ban," Mr. Shore advised. office worker will visit the Emphasizing the need for nicipality to decide "the ers to the buses and at thi alternative to the real estate Gives Suggestions ployment, 4 times the office "Thinking urban" in Mon- art museum on her lunch open space, he suggested that shape and feel of the com- same time ease the traffia tax. Mr. Shore offered the sug- jobs, 314 times the hospital mouth County means thinking hour, shoppers will plan on a the county consider the pos- munity." problem for cars. Those suggestions for plan- gestions during his presen- beds, 4 times the depart- theater matinee. about development of an easi- sibility of buying the develop- A well-balanced community In tlie chicken-or-the-egg ning the orderly development tation of the Second Regional ment store space, 10 times ly . accessible multi-purpose Outlines Flan ment right of farms, noting has to provide housing for a question, public transpor- of Monmouth County came Plan, a 40-year projection of the college places and 3 times metropolitan center to serve that "some of your best wide-range of incomes, Mr. Housing "would distribute tation probably will have to last night from William B. the growth of the New York- the number of apartments it that projected 1.1 million pop- farmland Is going for urbani- Shore said. Public housing is itself easily" around the met- come first, before it is eco- Shore, vice president of the New Jersey-Connecticut met- has now. ulation. Here, Mr. Shore said, zation." clustered in the older cities ropolitan center, Mr. Shore nomically feasible and the Regional Plan Association. ropolitan area, at a forum Planning Needed a "horseback glance" sug- because it is a municipal said, with apartments and • How can you achieve the public may have to foot the Think urban because Mon- sponsored by the New York- What Monmouth County has gests to him that Freehold "is function he said, recommend- attached houses close by for plan's recommendations? bill "but it will be cheaper mouth County rapidly is be- based RPA and the Mon. now and won't have much a place to be looked at." ing that the state or county those who value accessibility First, "pressure the legis- in the long run," Mr. Shore coming urbanized. ; mouth County Community longer, Mr. Shore em- have public housing powers According to the Second Re- more than space, small hous- lature to look at the real es- said. Look west because Freehold Services Council. Approxi- phasized, is -choice: it can de- directly. is becoming a transportation mately 100 persons attended velop as an economical^ ra- gional Plan major activities- es •on small lots a little far- tate tax situation," Mr. Shore Mr. Shore said that RPA Even then, he said, we'd hub: it will be the center of the forum in the Monmouth cially and socially balanced jobs, shopping, hospitals, col- ther away, and farthest away said. "That has to be taken has never been convinced probably still have areas that a highway network and has a Shopping Center's civic audi- metropolitan community or It leges — would be clustered in of all, large residential tracts care of before you can do that the New York - New railroad (the Penn Central) torium. can continue in the "sprawl the metropolitan center, Mr. for those eager to trade ac- anything constructive." would say "no poor, no black, Jersey • Connecticut area which conld be reactivated. According to the RPA pro- city" pattern which charac- Shore explained because the cessibility for space. Doubling state aid to pub- no Puerto Ricans, no prob- needs another airport, and Find an alternative to the jections, by the year 2000 terizes Rt. 35. larger Monmouth County What we do now, Mr. Shore lic schools "would almost elim- lems." certainly not in Mon- real estate tax because it dic- Monmouth County will have a community would be able to said, is "fiscal zoning," in- inate the problem," he said. "Then the state will have to mouth. County. "When you're a rural area support higher quality servic- creasing minimum residential He also suggested consid- come in and say 'people in The Regional Plan Associa- es than any individual com- lot sizes to discourage the eration oi a county-wide Newark have to have a place tion is a non-profit, voluntary munity could. number of school-age chil- school tax, a county sales to live and you're it'." agency. The first regional They also work better that dren. tax or "you should pardon Key to Flan plan, developed in 1929, was Manalapan-Englishtown the expression," an income way, he said: putting a col- He drew applause from the Public transportation is the the first ever prepared, and lege in a metropolitan center audience when he showed a tax. key to the plan. Mr. Shore set out the existing pattern of makes it easier for low in- slide of a tree-less Holmdel Standards Needed suggested special lanes on highways, airports and tun- School Costs Up 27 Pet. come students to go to school housing development and Then, Mr. Shore suggested, highways for buses, to keep nels in the New York metro- because they can reach it by commented, "one-acre lots the county should set rough them from crawling in auto- politan area. MANALAPAN - A $3,562,- the recent revaluation as- ihaber said,-the school was 678 budget for the 1970-71 sessed the township at slight- "a three or four classroom school year will be pre- ly more than, 100 per cent cushion1' which acted as sented to voters here Feb. 10. and the borough slightly less, "safety valve"' for the " The Manalapan - English- •and also because the borough ~ •^iiM^schflof system am :!(!* ,' v: town Board of Education ap- has a greater/percentage of permitted the board to avoii proved (tie budget, up 27 per the total ratables in the two double sessions. cent from the current year, municipalities than its share A referendum on a $2.1 mil- at its meeting last night. of the student population. lion bond issue for ektnen The local tax levy to sup- Enact comparison with toe tary school construction will port the budget will be $2,- current year's tax rate is be held today in the distric 222,250 resulting in a tax" difficult because of the re- Superintendent Ciiarle rate for the elementary valuation .last year but Mr. Swalm said that* the new schoods of $1.96 per $100 of .Faulhaber estimated the tax school was needed for class- assessed valuation in theincrease-at 15 per cent. The room space because of th Manalapan Township and figure isless than the budget iiigh third, fourth, and fifth $1.85 in the Borough of Eng- increase, because of a 6r/j per lishtown. grade student population. H cent increase in the value of said the next school he woul THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Board finance committee ratables Irt the district and ask the voters for as Uies chairman Gerry Faulhaber because the board plans to students grew older would be explained the increase In the' Use $145,000 in surplus from a middle school with science PAYS THE HIGHEST INTEREST budget as a result due to two the current year. and vocational facilities. factors - a 13 per cent in- crease in enrollment to 4,493 The cost of refurbishing the Several board members ex students, and a 12 to 15 per Milhurst School is a signifi- pressed the opinion that th« RATE THE LAW ALLOWS. cent increase in per pupil cant Increase in the capital district will soon need a high costs from inflation and outlay portion of the budget school separate from the teacher efforts to improve - nearly $29,000. Mr. Faul- Freehold Regional district. what they consider their i underpaid status. FOR EXAMPLE, WE PAY YOU 5%% The amount budgeted for Id Hit By Car instructional (teachers') sala- ries is approximately 60 per FREEHOLD — A seven- Patricia A. Drescher of 20 2-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES cent of the budget - $2,085,- year-old child was reported Cambridge Ave,, here, was 349 -and is up $525,375 from in fair condition this morning traveling in the opposite di- the current year. at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- rection on South St. AND 5%% ON 1-YEAR SAVINGS Negotiations with the ter after having been hit by . According to police, wit teachers are stiH in progress a car yesterday afternoon, nesses said the child hesit- so the instructional appro- priation is not definite. Chair- here. ated and then darted across CERTIFICATES. man of the negotiating com- According to police, Karen . the street and into the side mittee, Stanley Kuschik, Memmott, 7, was waiting to of the Drescher vehicle. said that the talks with the cross South St. near her home teachers' group were "not on Brinkerhoff Ave. at 3:50 The child was taken to Jer- angry" and they were "still yesterday afternoon. A line sey Shore Medical by the REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS talking" but that both sides of cars traveling out of town Freehold First Aid Squad had agreed not to divulge on South St. had just started with abrasions and con- their positions. to move when one driver, an unidentified man, stopped and tusions. She was listed in AND 5% ON INVESTOR PASSBOOK The tax rate is higher in fair condition this morning. the township than the bor- motioned the child across the .ougti according to board audi- street in front of him. At the Police issued a summons to tor Armour Hulsart, because same time a car driven by Miss Drescher. SAVINGS FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL. Weather: Cloudy and Colder On passbook accounts, effective Febraory 1st. Considerable cloudiness, eastern Gulf states to south- night. Westerly winds 10 to windy and colder today with ern New England. Snow flur- 15 knots tomorrow. Variable a chance of a few brief snow- ries ranged from the upper cloudiness today, chance oi flurries, in 40s. Clearing and Mississippi Valley southeast- few snow flurries in after colder tonight, low in the mid ward into the northern and noon. Clearing tonight, fair 20s. central Appalachians. tomorrow, Vislblity five Tomorrow fair and sea- Heavy downpours soaked miles or more through tomor- sonably cold, high 35 to 40. parls of the Southeast as the row. THE Sunday's outlook, partly cooler air moved in yester- TIDES cloudy and mild. day. Nearly two inches fell Sandy Hook at Columbus, Ga. Today - High 12:42 p.m CENTBAL JERSEY BAM In Long Branch, yester- day's high was W and the Temperatures before dawn and low 7 p.m. -AISTD TRUST COMPANV low was .40. It was 52 at R ranged from 9 below zero at Tomorrow — High 1:30 Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farmlngdala p.m. The overnight low and Peilsion. Mich., lo 73 at Key a,m. anil 1:48 p.m. and low. Fort Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township • Long Branch (2) West, Fla. 8:42 a.m. and 8:12 p.m. tlie temperature at 7 this Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawan • Mountainside • Neptune City MAKINI; Sunday - High 2:36 a.m. morning were 39. There was Rumson • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights • Wtstfiald a trace of rain. Cape May lo Work Island: and 3 p.m. and low 0:18 a.m. Small craft warnings arc In and 9:24 p.m. MIMMH notHAu ovonr MMNANCK COMORATION Seasonably crisp weather effect for west to northwest For Ited Hank and Itumson dominated most of the nation winds 15-25 knots with high- bridge, add Iwo hours; Sea today, sparing only Florida er gusls today. Northwest ISriRlit, (Induct 10 minutes; and southern California. winds 10 lo 15 knots with, Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Light rain fell in the Pa- higher gusts today. North- utes; Highlands bridge, add cific northwest and from the west winds 10 lo 15 knots to- 40 minutes, p -TffE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANT-MlDDL£TOw?f, N, }.-. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1970 Top of the News Peaceful Hearing Ends NBjJV YORK - The General Electric Co. and two unions leading' a 95-day strike have reached tentative agreement on 3 new contract. A presidential mediator predicted 10 With Budget Adoption olher unions joining the strike would accept similar terms. But ii will be a week to 10 days before all 133,000 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- ation is for instruction, $2,- More than 400 new houses strikers return to work, federal mediator J. Curtis Counts About 60 persons showed up 058,910, up $554,310, Under are now under construction, said last night as he announced the settlement. last night to what school this budget item, salaries Mr. Errictson said, with a Negotiators for GIO, the nation's fourth largest industrial Board of Education President alone have increased $50(1,000. total of 774 houses to tx; built Hugh Oakley tcrrfied a sur- This includes salaries for 34 corporation, and the AFIXIO International Union of Elec- in the next tee years. prisingly peaceful public new teachers and salary in- trical Workers and the Independent United Electrical A number of questions (nun hearing on a $3,437,589 school creases [or the present staff the public were related to Woikers declined to discuss terms of the settlement until „ budget. of 230 persons. a memorandum of agreement was signed today. The pact rising taxes and the possibili- The budget includes $2,849,- must be ratified by union members. The present salary range ty of limiting residential Glil) for current expenses, for teachers is $6,800 to $10,- growth here. $92,0110 for capital outlay and 800. Mr. Oakley said that thf Press Loans for Minors $495,929 for debt .service, A.sked what was the infla- hoard is in constant touch The school budget has in- tionary impact in the budget TRENTON - Students as young as 16 would be able to with the Planning Board and creased $883,152 or about one- of the four existing schools, the Township Committee to borrow money on their own to finance their'college educa- third since last year. Walter Cable, finance chair- tion under terms of a bill introduced yesterday by Assembly- discuss the consequences of line amount to be raised by man, said that the cost of op- future construction. man Philip D. Kaltenbaeher, R-Essex. erating the buildings, exclu- taxes is $2,735,528. State aid Discussing taxes, the board Loans made under the Uniform Minor Student Capacity sive of .salaries, increased has increased $98,528 to $587,- president said that the board to Borrow Act, would only be enforceable if the lender had $2,00(1 or 3 per cent. 061. was urging a change in the a certificate from an institution of higher education stat- Effect Unknown Anticipating an increase in lax base in the .state, lie ing that the minor was enrolled or had been accepted at a "I don't know the effect on elementary school enrollment said that Robert Ferrell, the particular school. the tax rate yet," said Mr. from 2,800 to 3,800 children tax collector, and others Kaltenbaeher said a would-be student between the ages Oakley, "but Mayor (Robert by June 1971, this district is have collected 1,600 signa- of 16 and 20 should not be cut off from loan money merely H.) Smith said if the new as- building a new middle school tures .so far to a petition fa- because a parent cannot or will not guarantee a loan. sessments go through as they to be ready for occupancy voring a more equitable me- At present, a person must be 21 years of age to secure SERVICE AWARD — Dr. Joseph Sankar, left, proudly admires service plaqua are now, it will be about M next January and is planning thod of supporting the a loan on his own signature. presented to him by Middlotown Board of Health president Herbert Coffey. Dr. (per $100 of assessed valua- another a year after that. schools. Sanker is stepping down as a board member after serving two year;, Looking tion.)" ' Until the Elsenhower "Money generated in Mon- If the $4 tax rate estimate School is finished, the district on are 'board members Bertram Walters, Mrs. Carol Hall, Dr. Marc Krohn, town- mouth County far exceeds Rail Strike Is Possible is correct, the owner of a will begin the 1970-71 school money appropriated to Mon- WASHINGTON — Not knowing if, when or where the ship health officer, and Frank Verange. (Register Staff Photo) $30,000 house would pay $1,- year with 24 classes on dou- mouth County for education- first placard-carrying picket might appear, the country's 200 in school taxes. ble sessions. al and other purposes," Mr. railroads continued operating today while' management Local residents will vote Cites Growth Oakley .said. and labor prepared for a nationwide rail shutdown that Feb. 10 on only two budget Since July 1, Marshall W. In addition to the budget, might not come off. questions, Mr. Oakley said, Errickson, superintendent of the names of four candidates the current expense item and The first walkout by members of four unions who have Matawan Twp. Ratables schools, said 197 new fami- for three seats on Board of capital outlay. Debt service worked without a contract tor over a year could come lies have moved into the Education will appear on the to pay for two new schools al- township with 352 children. ballot. They are Mr. Oakley, "like a shot out of the dark" William W. Winpisinger, chief ready has been approved by negotiator for the AFLrCIO shopcraft unions, said last night This represents an average of Michael Dotsey, Albert Sher- the voters. man, all incumbents, chal- when contract discussions broke off. 1.76 school children per fam- The largest single appropri- lenged by Albert Solomon. v A government spokesman said no further sessions have Seen at $100 Million ily, he said. been scheduled. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. Smith stressed that the pay six months in advance. Business administrator figures are only a guess, but Council will look into the Seek Rutgers Fund Breakdown George p. Smith told Town- added that, he expects final possibility of authorizing parking by permit on town- •' ' TRENTON — The Joint Legislative Appropriations ship Council at last night's figures from the appraisal Racist Charges Against ship land or on township Committee asked state fiscal officials yesterday for a caucus meeting that a pre- firm next week. streets at rates of perhaps • breakdown of the Rutgers University budget on a campus- liminary estimate of the Mayor Hans H. Froehlich township's reassessed taxable commented that the council $4 or $5 monthly. Permits by-campus basis, would be issued only to local "We don't want to interfere with the university, but ratables is "$100 million, but has never before been faced may run as high as $130 mil- with the necessity of drawing residents. Tomaine Are Denied we should have some assurance that state funds we appro- priate' for projects at a specific campus at least remain at lion." up a municipal budget with The attorney will also LONG BRANCH - Mayor that campus," explained Sen. Alfred Schiaffo, R-Bergen. no way of knowing what its check the legality of regulat- now held by Merrick To- them to the'whlte kids." Paul Nastasio yesterday said Schiaffo, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Com- impact on the tax rate will ing parking rates on private maine. lie added that black chil- Mrs. Harrison he will study recommenda- mittee, will serve as chairman of the joint committee, and be. lands. Howard Marlin, the com- dren are invited and expected PORT MONMOUTH-Mrs. tions of the 15-member city Assemblyman James Coleman, R-Monmouth, appropria- The budget must be intro- Breakfasting with the Mu- mittee chairman, and Wil- to attend any recreation ac- Clara Harrison of 16 Mon- Recreation Committee, which tivity they wish to take part tions chairman in the lower house will serve as co-chairman duced by Feb. 10 and final nicipal Court judge and the liam, Kuster, a committee mouth Ave. died yesterday in will meet Monday night, be- member, denied charges by in. of the joint committee. Eaton Park Nursing Home, adoption must take place be- police tomorrow, council fore he considers the appoint- fore March 10. members and the mayor will members of the black com- The mayor denied charges Eatontown, following a long ment of a full-time recreation munity that Mr. Tomaine by Howard Brown and Har- Mayor Froehlich reported discuss the possibility of roll- Carswell Hearings Recessed illness. director. runs a recreation program old Cooper, both former rec- that a newly enacted state ing back the 9:30 p.m. cur- designed primarily for white reation workers, that Mr. To- " WASHINGTON - The Senate Judiciary Committee has Mrs. Harrison was born in statute may enable the town- few for teen-agers. City Council Wednesday re- children. They charged the maine is a "racist" and that recessed hearings after testimony one member called Norwich, England,- and had- ship to sell a derelict barge vised the administrative code 1 Mayor Froehlich reported code change is a specific he designs programs primar- "damning" and "extremely damaging" to Judge G. Harrold lived here 30 years. She was stranded on Cliffwood Beach. to abolish the part-time post receiving many letters from move to oust the director. ily for the non-black com- Carswell's Supreme Court nomination. a member of the United Meth- He said the new law provides odist Church of Belford and township youngsters — main- The mayor said yesterday munity, • , Chairman James O. Eastland, D-Miss., indicated he ex- that flat-bottomed vessels of its Women's Society ly high school students — he feels Mr. Tomaine heads Mayor Nastasio said yes- pects the hearings to wind up with one more day of testi- and scows may be sold by for Christian Service and of urging the change. Man Fined a good .recreation program terday that he will study the „ mony—probably Monday or Tuesday. municipalities under certain Comments on Letters designed for all the city's findings and recommenda- the Republican Club. circumstances. The township ' The hearings recessed after a long Thursday session "If the spelling and style youth. "He sends announce- tions of the committee on that included testimony from three .law professors opposing Surviving are her husband, attorney, Mrs. Julia Ashbey, For Disorder of these letters is indicative ment filers to all the hiring a full-time director fol- Oarswell. Stanley Harrison; a> daugh- will research the law and re- of the state of quality of our UNION BEACH-An East schools," the mayor said. lowing that panel's session ter, Mrs. Elmer Arose of port back. education, we should be Keansburg man has pleaded "I'm sure he doesn't just send Monday. South Amboy; a brother,- The governing body will Anti-Trust Bill Approved John Wilkinson of Bayville; ashamed," the mayor com- guilty to creating a distur- also seek to provide relief to mented. TRENTON — Legislative leaders of both parties gave four grandchildren, and two commuters from parking lot bance and has been fined $35 Council will consider a pro- tentative approval yesterday to a strong anti-trust bill great-grandchildren. operators charging allegedly by Municipal Court Judge posal received from Michael ftat would give the state more power to investigate legiti- Services will be at 10 a.m. exorbitant prices for com- Little Silver Teachers' Seaman, former township Harold Stern. mate businesses that may be controlled by organized crime Monday in the Scott Funeral muter parking. Councilwom- dog control contractor, for a Pleading guilty to Uie of- figures. Home, Belford, with the Rev. an Patricia Wills, reporting yearly contract in the amount fense on a complaint signed Gov. William T. Cahill said the measure was discussed Howard Marshall, pastor of on activities of the .Mass Pay Guide Approved of $1,800, effective Feb. 1. Mr. by aPtrolman Henry Riegler at his .morning- meeting with the leaders and that it had the Methodist), Church, offici- Transit Advisory Board, said Smith reported the contrac- was Milan B. Walker of 1 LITTLE SILVER - The an increase of about $50,000. , won general approval. . l - ating'. Interment will be In the lot operators are appar- tor gave good service until Kruger Place. Board of Education adopted Besides the new salary guide, Fair .View Cemetery. ently "making hay while the The' metasure is similar to a measure proposed last he was replaced three years a new teachers salary guide the increase reflects four sun shines, because they George Supienski of 23 A •; rear by former Gov. Richard J. Hughes. But it never went ?-m. Tbe present contractor, last night before voting to part-time teacher aids the know the Matawan railroad Highland Ave., East Keans- wywhere in the legislature. Mrs. Mary Yuczis the administrator, said, has pass its $977,798 budget on to board expects to hire at a to- station will be moved within burg was assessed $25 for be- the voters for approval Feb. tal cost of about $6,000. . FREEHOLD - Mrs. Mary g.,en unsatisfactory service a year or two." ing an unlicensed driver and 10. ft Indicted in Yablonski Death Yoczis, 91, of 14 Hull Ave;, over the past six months. Budget Down Commuters have reported .delinquent inspection. The new salary guide CLEVELAND, Ohio - A federal grand jury says three here, died yesterday at her New Appointment The overall budget is $369,- paying as much as $10 raises the starting salary with ' men were hired to kill United Mine Workers insurgent Joseph home after a long illness. Also to be considered is ap- Robert Kuitunen of 2 An- 300 from the $1,329,763 cur- monthly to park in private a bachelor's degree from yablonski, but has left open the question of who financed She was born in Lithuania pointment of a township air nette Court, Hazlet, paid $15 rent budget because the lots — double the rate from $6,600 to $7,200 and the the alleged plot. and was a member of St. pollution control officer. To for being an unlicensed driv- board will not have to pay charged but a few months maximum from $10,500 to The grand jury, which indicted the three yesterday on Rose of Lima Catholic clarify such an official's sta- tuition to Red Bank High ago — and being required to er and Mary Zeiser of 200 $11,450. The scale operates in charges of conspiracy, reported that one of the men, Paul Church/here, Her husband, tus under Civil Service, Mr. School except the $44,332 owed Park Ave., West Keansburg 14 steps. E. Gilly, 36, was in charge of a special fund from which the late George Yoczis, died Smith will consult the state to Red Bank in back tuition $10 for disregarding a stop the other two were paid. k 1951. Patrick McAuley Air Pollution Control Board. Of the $977,798 budget, $587,- from the 1966-67 and 1967-68 The source of the fund was not mentioned. She is survived by a son, KEANSBURG - Patrick Creation of the position could sign. 965 is for teachers salaries, school years. Also missing from the indictment was any mention of Charles G. Yoczis of Howell McAuley, 68, of 96 Highland mean an amendment to- the the deaths of the union official's wife, Margaret, 57, and Township; a daughter, Mrs. Ave., died yesterday in Riv- township administrative daughter, Charlotte, 24, whose bodies were found with Ann Williams of West Holly- e'rview Hospital, Red Bank, code. Yablonskl's in their Clarksville Pa., home Jan. 5. All wood, Fla., and two grand- after a short illness. Mayor Froehlich an- had been shot. children. He was born in Scotland nounced a vacancy on the A High Mass of Requiem and had lived here three Utilities Authority will be Seeks Off-Track Betting OK will be offered at 9 a.m. Mon- years, having formerly re- filled Monday night. The ap- day in St. Rose of Lima sided in Sunnyside, N. Y. pointment, to a five-year term, will be as of Feb. 1. TRENTON — A proposal that would clear the way for Catholic Church. Interment Mr. McAuley was a com- The mayor did not disclose legalized off-track betting was introduced yesterday in the under the direction of Hig- municant of St. Ann's Cath- the name of the intended ap- SATURDAY & SUNDAY New Jersey legislature, but the prospects for its approval gins Memorial Home will be olic Church, here, and re- : pointee. appear dim. ' in St. Rose of Lima Ceme- tired in 1967 as a trackman Tuesday, March 24, was The measure was introduced by Sen. Alexander J. Mat- tery, Freehold Township. with the N. Y. Transit Au- Jan. 31st & Feb. 1st ONLY turri, R-Essex. It would put the off-track betting proposal thority. He was a member of set tentatively as the date on the ballot in the November election. the Transport Workers Union for consultation with Madi- Similar measures have been proposed yearly by Sen. MUs M. Thompson of New York City. son Township authorities at William V. Musto, D-Hudson, with little success, There still HAZLET — Miss Margaret Surviving are his widow, their Truest on the pos- appears little sentiment this year for the proposal, although. T. Thompson, 61, of 31 Bor- Mrs. Eva Kelly McAuley; sibility of supplying township a state lottery, approved last November, is scheduled for ick Ave., died yesterday in two sons, Patrick Kevin water to customers in the SMOKED implementation. Perth Amboy General hospi- McAuley of Rutherford and Madison Township portion of tal. Martin Samuel McAuley Freneau. Addonizio to Run Again She was born in South Am- of New York City, and six To be removed from a boy and had lived here 10 grandchildren. parking ordinance introduced NEWARK — Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio, under indict- years, having formerly resid- A High Requiem Mass will Jan. 19 and up for public PICNICS , ment on federal extortion and income tax evasion charges, ed in Perth Amboy. Miss be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. hearing Monday night is Ayr- announced yesterday he will seek reelection to a third term Thompson was employed lor In St. Ann's Church. Burial mont Lane. The change will because, he said, "it is not my nature to quit when the 32 years by Me Middlesex will be in Ml. Olivet Ceme- be recommended by Mr. going gets difficult." County Weliare Department. tery, Middletown, under the Smith because Ayrmont She is survived by several / "I have made this( decision—fully aware of the prob- direction of the John J, Ryan Lane is not affected by com- lems we face—after consulting with my family and friends cousins. Home for Funerals, here. muter parking. and with the encouragemenl of thousands of persons who A iieciuiem Mass will be have come forward lo sign petitions'to place my name on offered at a a.m. Monday in the ballot," the 55-year-old mayor told a City Hall news St. Ann's Catholic Church, Gain more leisure time; pay your bills at home conference. Kcansburg. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- "I seek reelection because I believe in Newark and town, under Uic direction of Bewise...opena S5S? want to be part of the future," Addonizio said, facing an ar- the Poslen Funeral Home, *i| ray of television cameras and lights, Atlantic Highlands. Checlonaster account Drug Law Decision Is Held Frederick Kracincr. • NEWARK — A three-judge federal court reserved de- 1UV1NGTON - l'ieuerick No minimum cision yesterday on whether to hear a suit aimed at erasing Kraemer, 72, brother ol Mrs. balance required I. two New Jersey laws regarding marijuana. Minnie Mint/, of Keansburg, The suit, brought in behalf of two New Jersey collego died Wednesday at his home, Servloolnour 362 Broad St. 6L Maple Ave. \m"\ students, in against police departments which have authority 311 Myrtle Ave. biggest aaaet. to enforce the statutes. Also surviving arc his wi- Orip of the laws nt Issue requires that narcotics offend- dow, Mrs. Julia Kl.sselinan I ers register with police, enrry a card Identifying them as Kraemer, and a brother, Wil- RED BANK -» offenders if they have been convicted previously and notify- liam Kraemer of Point Plea- ing the police within 24 hours of the time they move Into sant. 1HB g new area. Services will be held tomor- Can we htlp you? Tim wilier makes It n crime to use or bo under the in- row at 10 ii.m. in tlio Wozntiik CENTRAL JERSEY BANK fluence of drugs Insofar as they apply to marijuana usors. Funoral Homo, hore. -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK • MIDDLETWN. N. J.t FRIDAY. JANIAHY 30, 1970 Mr.. I P. Weinberger Mrs. Hazelton, Charity Worker Charles j. Gordon fir. Embezzlement TOMS EIVEH - Mrs. CUFFWQOO 0EACH - He wu 4 resident here tAwt Mtrgtret Weinberger, 55, NAVESINK - Mr*. Ktrioil place; two grwdcblldra; t Cbtries J. Gordon ST., 76, of August, tnd wu formerly of Charge Filed Obituaries wife of Joseph P. Weinberger TUlotson Hazelton of Avoca gnat-grandchild, and two 20 Woodihore East died / MIDDLETOWN-A M-year- Jr.; of m Kettle Creek Road, Farm died Wedntsday in nieces. Wednesday in South Am- old Holmdel woman ha» been and sister of Mrs. Agnes Nay Rlverview Hospital, Red • Services will be tomorrow Surviving are his widow, boy Memorial Hospital. charged with embezzlement of of Keansburg, died Tuesday Bank. at 11 a.m. in All Saints Epis- Nellie Heatheriy Gordon; Born in New York City, he $55 from her employer, Sears at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- copal Church, Locust, with Mrs. Keough Dies at 104 Born in Urbana, Ohio, she was the son of the late Sam- three sons, Charles J. Jr., Roebuck k Co. ter, Neptune. was a resident of the area the Rev. Harry Sorensen, rec- uel and Mary White Gordon. Henry J. and Francis J. RED BANK - Mrs. Mary Everett, daughter of Uie late Mrs. Weinberger was born tor, officiating. Burial, under According to Detective since the early \Ws. Gordon, all of this place; a Keough, 1M, of 11 William John and Ellen Coyne Cos- direction of the Posten Fu- Capt. Robert Letts, the wom- in Nutley and had lived most A member of the Red Cross, St. died yesterday in Shrews- tello. She lived here 90 years neral Home, Atlantic High- Charles Vanderveer brother, John Gordon of Jer- an identified as Mrs. Patri- of her life in Belleville be- she served as a Gray Lady bury Manor Nursing Home, and was a communicant of fore moving here 15 years lands, will be in Bay View CLIFFWOOD - Charles sey City, and three grandchil- cia Halllsey of 4 Country St, James Catholic Church, in World War n. where she had been a patient ago. Cemetery, Leonardo. Vanderveer, M, of 102 Bay- dren. Lane, allegedly failed to in- and a member of its Altar One of the founders of the three years. She was a charter member view Ave., died Tuesday in clude the money as part of Rosary Society. She formerly coffee shop at Monmouth A Requiem High Mass will She was the widow of Aloy- and past president (or 18 the N. J. State Hospital at the day's receipts. The com- was hostess of the Red Bank Medical Center, Long Branch, Mrs. Irving Wilson be offered Monday at 9 a.m. sius Keough. years of the Silverton Fire Marlboro. plainant is Earl Eckhardt, Women's Club. she Was a charter member of in St. Lawrence Catholic Department Ladies Auxil- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. He was born in Asbury store security officer. Mrs. Keough was born in the hospital's Middletown Church, Laurence Harbor. iary. She was a communicant Marie Wilson, 63, of 41 Grand Park, son of the late Alfred Surviving; is a sister, Mrs. Auxiliary and of the Daugh- Burial, under direction of the Mrs. Hallisey has been re- DEATH NOTICK of St. Joseph's Catholic Ave. died yesterday in Mon- and Bertha Rock Vander- HOUffiT Ro'jort P. of U Cherry St., Beatrice Thompson of Wana- ters of the American Revolu- Bedle Funeral Home, leased in $500 bail pending a New Shrewsbury, an Jwi. 29. Devoted Church, here. mouth Medical Center. veer. He was an electrician, hustond 0/ Bessie, lovdnj fattier of massa. tion, and a member of the Keyport, will be in Shoreland hearing in Municipal Court Jamefl and Robert Holley and Ml.*s Besides her husband and Born in Milltown, she was and an Army veteran of Oleo Batta, lovkin ton M Joseph B., Rumson Garden Club. Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. Feb. 5. devoted braUi#r of Earl ftnd Joseph A Requiem Mass will be sister she is survived by two the daughter of Mrs. Mar- World War II. Holiey. Funeral service Mondav n a.m.. Second Baptist Church, Long offered tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. sons, Richard and Joseph Surviving are a son, Wil- garet Buhl, Milltown, and the Surviving are his widow, Branch, Rev C. P. Williams otlM- liam S. Hazelton of this Hint. Interment Monmoutii Memorial in St. James Church. Inter- Weinberger, both at home; a late George Buhl. She had Mrs. Charles Vanderveer; Park, New Shrewsbury. Friends may cat! it the owlets Funeral Home, 304 ment, under the direction of brother, Harry Dolan of lived here 15 years. three sons, Charles and Al- Shrewsbury Ave., Bed Bank, Sunday the Adams Memorial Home, Lyndhurst; a second sister, 3<10 p.m. Gregory Semenza Surviving are her husband, fred Vanderveer, both with will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- Mrs. Rose Fuchs of Nutley, the U.S. Air Force, and Theo- WATER KEYPORT - Gregory A. Irving M. Wilson; two daugh- tery, Middletown. and two grandchildren. dore Vanderveer, with the DEATH NOTICK Semenza, 59, of 313 Beers ters, Mrs. Peter Wortman, HAZBLTON - Tlllotjon Marion, on U.S. Army in Korea; a Jtn. 28, 1870. Beloved mother of Wil- A Requiem Mass will be St. died yesterday in his West Long Branch; and Miss liam e. Hszolton; devoted frand. DEATH N'OTICK offered at 9:30 a.m. Satur- daughter, Mrs. Vivian Atkin- mother of Ntney H. Bloch »nd W. EVARTS — Roy Klvahiufh, »r.. on home after a long illness. June G. Wilson, at home; Stewart Hazelton: treat-frrandmoUier Jan. 27, 1970, of IUdjewood, N.J. day at St. Joseph's Catholic two brothers, Arthur Buhl, son of Lakewood; a brother, « Andiw N. Bloch. Services at Ail Husband of Edna Evarts and father Born jn New York City, he Benjamin Vanderveer of SOFTENER SALT Church here. Burial under BaltiU BptscopU ChurcJl, Locust, N.J. of Roy K. Evarts Jr. Funeral »tr- Milltown, and Philip Buhl of vlcei BVIday, Jan. 30, at J:3O p.m. at resided most of his life in New York City, and two **tard«y, Jan. 31, a! 11 ».m. Inter- the C.C. Vaoi Emtourj Mortuary Chap- the direction of the Anderson Highland Park; two sisters, ment Bay VleW Cem&tery, Leonardo. the Keyport area. grandchildren. In Ue9 of tlowen, contribution) may el, 306 B. RMtewood Av«., Rtdse- Funeral Home, Toms River, Mrs. Victoria Farley of Say- wood, N.J. Friends miy.call Friday, Employed as a truck driver be «ent to Bivervl»w Hospital, Red 3-5 and 7-8 p.m. will follow. reville and Mrs. Ruth Hol- Services will be held to- Bank. for Jersey Coast Freight sten of Milltown, and two day at 2 p.m. in the Lines, here, he was a mem- grandchildren. Wicker Memorial Baptist FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Easias P. Curtis ber of St. Joseph's Catholic The Flock Funeral Home, Church, Morganville, with NEWBERRY SPRINGS, Church, here. here, is in charge of arrange- the Rev. Calvin Wood offici- Main Office: Calif. - Easias P. Curtis, 80, Surviving are his widow, ating. Burial will be in White Ui Ohutnnt St., Red Rt.nk, N- >• Will ments. 236 MAPLE AVENUE Branch Ofneeil of Fairview Road died sud- Margaret Sappio Semenza; a Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown, •w Bt, 3j, juaamtowii, «. j, denly Sunday night in Bar- SO I»t Main St., Freehold, N. t. son, Gregory A. Semenza Jr., under the direction of the IN Brndww, Um Brmcb. S. I. stow Hospital. He was the fa- at home; 'a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Nichols Bedle Funeral Home, Key- RED BANK ^ 741-0554 •stabllthta la vm by Johu B. Coat: »»t Burr Clw ther of Albert T. Curtis of Joan Lembo of Hazlet; a NEW SHREWSBURY - port. nklteM it W» K«d Btak BeirUler bcwponM Red Bank, N.J. M.mb.r ot Ul« A»IOO|*U<1 Pre»l - •£• AMOoMt*PtMl brother, Carmen Semenza of Mrs. Doris Mae Nichols, 43, •leJmlvely to th« u»t for republlcaUtn of til tn< Itul am prlntad la A native of Plainfield, Keansburg; three sisters, of 43 Riveredge Road, here, •nflpaptr u wall u «JI AJ* n«ws dlmttchei. N. J., Mr. Curtis was a re- Second CIMS p«it*j» paid it Bel Bank, N. J. 07101 tnt tX Mrs. Ann Comforto of Bel- died Wednesday in River- maJllnl officej. Publlihed dally. Monday throuali frlday. • tired maintenance engineer 1 thJ27J • n»irtn*»*»00 ford, Mrs. Raye Quaranto of view Hospital, Red Bank, with American Cyanamid in Long Branch and Mrs. Lena after a long illness. Dunnellen, N. J. He had lived •ubicrtpUon ?i!eti to ASvanct Reamer of Middletown, and She was born in Canton, here four years with his Horn* Dtllvery by Curttr - a grandchild. Ohio,' and had been a resi- •UKM copy it eoumtr, JO cinti; *y Qarrttr W Ctau Pir daughter, Mrs. Alexander A Requiem High Mass will dent of New Shrewsbury for Bowdridge. be offered tomorrow at 9 nine years and was formerly FOR ANY OCCASION Also surviving are two sis- a.m. in St. Joseph's Church. of Cincinnati, Ohio. She was • ters, Mrs. Catherine Christen- Burial, under direction of the a member of the First Pres- son of Watchung, N. J., HONEY BEE FLOWERS Day Funeral Home, here, byterian Church, Red Bank, and Mrs. Edith Foxton of and the American Associa- RUSSELL T. HODSKISS Plainfield; two brothers, will be in St. Joseph's Ceme- .tery. ' . tion ;0f University Women. 464 IROAD ST. Charles and Clifford Curtis of She is survived by her hus- SHREWSBURY Watchung; six grandchildren: band, Wayne E. Nichols; two two great-grandchildren, and Walter B. Wolf sons, Douglas and Stephen. 74M020 one great-great-grandchild. TINTON FALLS - Walter Nichols, and two daughters, Monmouth County National B. Wolf, 73, of Water St. died Ullible SIRM 1M7 The Rev. Donald Heermans Bonnie and Sharon Nichols, of St. Paul Episcopal Church yesterday in Monmouth Med- all at home. She is also sur- IY WIRE ANYWHERE conducted services yesterday ical Center, Long Branch. vived by her parents, Mr. in O'Donnell's Funeral Born m New York City, he and Mrs. Charles A. Miller the Home. Interment was in Mt. was the husband of the late of Dayton, Ohio. View Cemetery, Barstow. Mrs. Grace I. Volmer Wolf. Funeral services will be at Surviving is a brother, Ar- 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Wor- Robert P. Holley thur Wolf, Bronx. den Funeral Home, Red John Van Kirk & Son Local arrangements are Bank. The Rev. Isaac Rotten- NEW SHREWSBURY - under the direction of the berg will officiate. Burial will Robert P. Holley, 58, of 14 William S. Anderson Funeral Golden Income MONUMENTS be in Fair View Cemetery, Cherry St., died yesterday in Home, Red Bank. Middletown. 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN Riveryiew Hospital, Red (off Rl. 35 *t Httden'i Cerntr) Bank,' after a short illness. 741-0319 MMM1 Mr. Holley was born in Wayne, Pa., and had been a Passbook Account •AMI SUILD MONUMINTS resident of this area for the past 45 years. He was a member of the ATTENTION Second Baptist Church, Long Branch. FUNERAL Surviving are his widow, first time home buyers... HOME Mrs. Bessie Holley; two sons, James and Robert Holley and John Alien Child* III a step - daughter, Miss Cleo A Home Buyers Batts, all at home; his father, Owner and Operator Joseph B. Holley of Eaton- town, and two brothers, Earl Dignified • Inexpensive • Confidential K. Holley of Plainfield and Workshop Joseph Holley of Philadelphia. Day or Night - 741-3505 The funeral will be Mon- • Sponsored by: 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK day at 11 a.m. in the Second Baptist Church, Long Branch, Tin Monmouth County Board of Ktaltoni with the Rev. C. P. Williams Tht Ctntral Jtnty Bank & Trim Company of Frtehold INTEREST officiating. Burial will be in Tht Pint Mtrchonh National lank of Asbury Park Monmouth Memorial Park, Tht Monmouth County National Bank of Rid Bank Worden Funeral Home New. Shrewsbury, under di- rection of the Childs Funeral A count primarily for the fint-timt horn* buy»r. Tht lix Tun- Home, Red Bank. M E. FRONT ST. RED IANK <)•/ night cltUM will covtr: Whai'i In A Town?; Tht County Planning Board ind Iti Elf»ct an Lactl Rial Eittta; Tht County Patrick J. O'Keefe and Local Maittr Plane Tha Zoning, Planning and Varianet MATAWAN - Patrick J. Boards; Local and County Taxti) Tht Attornty's Rola; Th« Build- Day and Night Phone O'Keefe, 81, of 85 Freneau •r'l Rolt; Tht Bankar'i Rolt; Tht Rtaltor't Role; Ligal Qutilioni Ave. died yesterday in his and Aniwtri; Tht Contract, Daad, Mortgagt, Bond and Titlt home after a long illness. Starch; Choosing tht Horn* — Location, Daiign, Neighborhood 747-0557 Born in Ireland, he was a and School Raquirtmants; Financing tha Purchait; Convtntion- resident here eight months, al, &.I. and F.H.A. Loam; Tht Monthly Piymtnt; Tht For.Silt and was formerly of Wood- Ad«i Tht Futurt of Your Invtttmtnt. Now you can open a new Golden Income Passbook side, Queens. Clark Fotter, Mgr. Thil count should tnablt protpaetivt homt buytrs to prtptra Account with a deposit of $1,000.00. Add to your He retired in 1952 from the thamitlvts with facts that will milt it poisiblt (or thtm account with additional deposits of only $100.00 or New York City Police De- to iDikt an inttlligtnt .dtciiion rtgarding tht moit txptnsivt partment. invtitmtnt of thtir lift-timt. more. Interest at 5% from day of deposit to day of A U.S. Army veteran of withdrawal compounded and credited each calendar World War I, he was a mem- Inttructor: MR. ROGER F. COZENS, ber of American Legion Post HALL BROS. REALTORS . quarter. Withdrawals can be made during the first 460, New York Police De- 10 days of any calendar quarter without notice, aftar partment, and St. Clement's Guest' MR. FRANK A. ANFUSO. Catholic Church, here. Speakers: Vic* Prti., First Mtrchants Natitnal lank your money has been on deposit for 90 days. Or you Surviving are his widow, MR. WILLIAM H. FRANK, can make withdrawals any time on 90 days' written Mary J. Gildea O'Keefe; two Atornty, Jahoi and Frank notice — without loss of interest. At our full service FUNERAL HOME sons, Thomas J. O'Keefe of MR. RODNEY W. KRUSE, bank get all this plus the convenience of saving at the Woodside, L.I., and John P. Prtj,, Marint Vitw Savings * Loan Assac. O'Keefe of Far Rockaway, MR. CHARLES M. PIKE, same place you do the rest of your banking. Com* L.I,; two daughters, Mrs. Chairman Mon. County Planning Board John Applegate of this place in to any of our 16 offices and open a new, improved and Mrs. William Munson of IMOUMIMT IS LIMIT1D, SO PLIASI CALL 142-ltOO, lit. Golden Income Passbook Account. . Clifton; a sister, Mr;. John 21, 24 NOWI CLASS!!: TUHDAY, FIB. 3-MARCH 17, 1-10 O'Leary of Mahopac, N.Y., P.M., AT BROOKDALI CAMPUS, LIHCROFT. MOISTRATION and 11 grandchildren. Fll: $10. A Requiem Mass will be offered tomorrow at 11 a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE Church, Keyport. Burial, MAIL OR IRIN» TO FIRST CLASS For information, inquire at any of our 16 convenient offieti. under direction of the Day the Adams Memorial Home Funeral Home, Keyport, will NAMI be In Mount St. Mary's Ceme- WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, tery, Flushing, N.Y. • ADDRESS

Owner- Manager Save on Ceremony |CITY .STATI . CAERNARVON, Wales S D S10.00 HOISTRATION Fit MUST II PAID AT FIRST S 747-0226 (AP) - Prince Oharlcs' In- CLASS OR SUBMISSION OF THIS CIRTIPICATI. vestiture last July as Prince FUNERAL DIRECTORS of Wales cost $312,000, net, Secretary of State George 5INCJ Hit Thomas reported, The occa- sion was budgeted for $480,- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 110 IROAD STREET RED IANK 000 but made more than ex- pected from sales of com- mMTiQrative medals and 7SJ NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ,t UNCROFT, N.X. tlitt seats used by ticket holders. .[HZ DAILY RKISTEF, BED BANK. WDDLETOWS, N. J.i FRIDAY, JANUARY .%, 1970 5 Million-Plus Red Bank Budget to Boost Taxes BED BANK - ft looks like to the formal introduction of Under the proposal, police benefits, Including the bor- the Red Bank Taxpayers As- ed faxe,s is estimated at $1,- Other significant items in- A $5,000 increase in the one of the unplanned events the budget. salaries would rise to $430,- ough paying half the cost for sociation, said he was against • 107,975, up $322,871.- cluded in lh(j council's "sug- road department appropri- during this iwrouRh's cen- Kven before last night's OM, an increase of {94,000. each employes full family any raise for the police. He Based on these figures, bor- gested" budget arc: ation to pay for anticipated tennial year i going to be a s .session got going, Mayor Dan- This would pay for five new hospitalizatlon coverage. said most of the policemen ough auditor Herbert Carusoc A $5,(100 appropriation lo snow removal. huslfy tax increase. are moonlighting, and be- iel O'llcrn announced "We patrolmen, plus provide funds "From the experience of gave this tax rate break- hire a consultant to help the And judging from public re- sides they receive benefits, And an increase of $3,500 to don't pretend that this Is an' for a 10 per cent pay boost. last summer," Mayor O'Hern down: Manning Hoard complete the action, the increase is going such as uniforms, thus giving operate the newly established acceptable budget, There are The existing range for pa- said, "I have learned that if Municipal purposes, includ- master plan. to be one of the less cele- them a comfortable salary. office of purchasing agent. several areas in which I feel tromen is $6,800 (starting you cut back on your police ing reserve for unrollfcled Slightly more than $14,00(1 brated happenings of the hor- we can work." salary) to $8,305 (top patrol- force, both you and the Miss Ernestine Taylor, S. taxes, $1.17, up 34 rails; lo- to buy Ihrce new police cars, Mayor O'Hern Inld Hie 27 'ough's 100th birthday. At the end of Ihe session, man pay). police lose touch "with the Bridge Avc,, said she felt the cal scluiui rate, $1.47, down a telephone monitor, and a persons who turned oui for As things stand now there Mayor O'lfern said the coun- Under Ihe proposed guide community." taxpayers couldn't afford lo 62 cents; regional school rale, new transmitter for Die polirr the session that "I don't are going to be two notable cil will take a hard look at the range would be $7,500 pay for the increases, She al- $1.10 (new rale), county tax, department. Also lo remodel know "where we are going In Councilman Theodore La- "firsts" in this year's local some of the items. He pre- (starting) to $9,200 (top pay). so said she hoped the bor- 67 tents, 'up a penny, and Ihe interior of the police head- make cuts to get this budget Hrecquc, police chairman, tax picture. dicted that the estimated mu- Raise 'Deserved' ough would require new po- the veterans and .senior citi- quarters and to pay for an in- down to a manageable level, said the borough has to keep For the first time, (he mu- nicipal tax rate would he cut Although the police received licemen to take psychological zens exemption, six cents, un- crease in the police physician but. as far as we're con- police salaries competitive. nicipal budget is .going to ex- by "seven to 10 cents." a 15 per cent pay hike last testing before being hired. changed. fees required by a new policy He pointed out that a police- cerned, we will have lo make ceed $2 million. year, Mayor O'Hern said the The estimated budget pre- for all policemen to take a This hard look is going to man's lot in Hed Bank is not This would result in a total some cuts because il is un- Passing U Mark sented last night totaled yearly physical exam. come over the weekend since council feels that the police the happiest one, at least not rate of $4.47 for each $100 of fair to the taxpayers." Also for the first time, the $2,192,677, an increase of the final budget figures must "deserve more money be- as happy as being a police- assessed valuation, an in- overall tax rale is going $284,448. he in order for the formal cause of the higher cost of man in Fair Haven, Rumson, crease of 83 cents. Tapes • Music • Records • Supplies above the $4 mark. Last year budget introduction set for living, the hazardous nature or Shrewsbury. The council expects to ap- All of the rates are likely the total tax rate was $3.64 Monday night's council meet- of their job, and', to keep propriate $400,000 from sur- to change. Both school bud- for each $100 of assessed val- ing. trained officers from joining "If we aren't competitive plus funds to help reduce the gets are subject to revision uation! Most of the audience's crit- other departments." with salaries," he said, "our local tax burden. This is $90,- should they be defeated. Mr. All of this became evident icism of the preliminary bud- Other municipal employes, police, who we spent money 00O less than was appropriat- Carusoe said he expects the last night as the Borough get was directed towards the who have been negotiating for training, will leave for a soft- ed last year. county rate to change be- Council patiently made its planned salary increases for a 15 per cent salary increase, er job In a quieter town and The local tax levy for mu- cause final valuation figures way through.a two-hour pub- both the police and other bor- would receive a 10 per cent make more money." nicipal purposes, includ- aren't in, and Mayor O'llcrn lic preliminary budget discus- ough employes. hike, plus increased fringe John Dziezyc, president of ing the reserve for uncoiled- said he believes changes will sion session. be made in the municipal bud- This is the second year the get to cut at least seven cents council has held these prelim- off the estimated 34-cent in- inary sessions. They are de- crease. NOW OPEN Jack Andenon-Owner signed to get the "feel" of Tinton Falls School Budget the public towards estimat- ed budget requirements prior We Adopted, Assailed by Critics NEW SHREWSBURY - evaluation, based on the tem- achieving advanced credits capped children, which are, Carry The Tinton Falls Schools porary reassessment figures and degrees. in their bulk reimbursable. co Board of Education was ac- received by the borough yes- Cost for library improve- The remainder of the in- cused by taxpayers: of "not terday. ments and audio-visual equip- crease is taken up by exten- A Full skimming off enough fat" Included on the ballot for ment, strongly criticized dur- sion of full family hospitaliza- from the $1,551,950 budget taxpayer approval at the ing the hearing, will be tion coverage to all employes. Line for 1970-71, which was Feb. 3 school election will be $36,825, up $7,710. - Debt service at $118,488 adopted after a public hear- three items: Current expendi- Other Increases is down $3,362 over last year. ing last night. The principal of $85,000 re- OF ture of $901,558; capital out- Other budget increases ROOTS 8 The new budget is $222,186 lay of $12,743; and a special mains the same as last year listed were: and the decrease is reflected higher than the 1969-70 figure, question authorizing the — Administration, $62,764, Monarch with the major increase com- board to contract for renova- in interest. up $5,017, attributed to salary Board Accused ing under the "instruction" tion of girls' and boys' rest increases for the superinten- category. rooms and the basement hall- During Hie public discus- dent, business administrator sion, the board was repeated- Study Under the new budget, way at Tinton Falls School and secretarial staff as well ly accused of listening to the $901,558 will be raised by for an amount not to exceed as contracted administrative demands of teachers but not taxation. This is $230,284 $22,000. Guides services. taking into consideration the more than in. 1969. No details Salaries Climb — Health services at interests of the taxpayers, of school tax figures were $14,625, up $1,975 due to in- and what they could afford. Red Bank Bookstore given. The instruction appropria- creased costs in X-ray and Countering this charge, on LINDEN PLACE 52 Cents Eyed tion of $1,034,672, up $153,574, includes a $144,029 increase tests and continuation of the board member Julius F. The Brawny Breed... ^. (Oppoilfe Thi Moll) Referring to the new tax school's dental program. Frickel said that in the many rate, Mayor Francis L. in teachers' salaries which, Open 9:30-5:30 — Transportation, $88,500, years he has sat on the board There's a whole new look to Y Cooper estimated a 52-cent in 1970-71 will be $970,"252. Monday • Saturday up $3,300 attributable to the he has heard repeated accu school tax hike from the cur- our sport shirts now. It's detailing Under an agreement purchase of a small van for sations leveled against board 747-1412 , rent $1.79 uer $100 assessed reached earlier this month the transportation. of tuition members, but has seen none — long point, floppy collars, big between the board and the pupils. of these accusers come for- Hap pockets, contrast stitching. Tinton Falls Teachers' Asso- — Plant operation at $92,- ward to sit on the board and This racy but well-mannered SPECIAL SALE! ciation, starting salary under 717, up $9,967, whiGh includes ''help it get the fat out of . the 'new guide will be $7,300 a $3,957 increase in custodial the budget." shirt in 50% poJyester/50% cotto« for a beginning teacher with salaries and the addition of At the conclusion of the Drexel Valero a bachelor's degree as com- is easy to wear. Red , white, navy. BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, OCCASIONAL FURNITURE one more employe. meeting, Mayor Francis L. pared to the previous start- — Plant maintenance • at Cooper said it was "a very 10-20 $6.50 Lemon,white, navy. ing level of $6,500. $31,845, up $4,926, represent- sad commentary when out of S.M, L $8.00 ...and trim-fitting The salary will rise in 13 ing salary increases and re- some 3,000 parents,' which 20% OFF steps to a maximum of $11,- placement of obsolete equip- the attendance of some 1,600 striped print stove-pipe trousers in 800 as compared to the pjres. ment..,. ,. students represented, only 30 polyester/cotton blend. White on ent maximum of $10,400. -—• Fixed- charges !sft; $88,- or so attended a public hear Huffman - Koos Also included in the agree- 000, up $47,000 taken up pri- ing on the school budget." blue. 30-34 waists. $15.50 Rt. 35 Circle • Eatofttown, N. J. • 542-1010 ment are provisions for addi- marily by tuition fees to re Boys and University Shop .tional amounts for teachers ceiving districts for handv Sewer Firm Sues Over Franchise * FREEHOLD - The Free- 401 Springfield Avenue, Summit 105 Bread Street, Red Bank hold Sewer Co., Cresskill, Open Monday & Thursday 'til 9 , Open Wednesday & Friday 'til 9 filed a complaint in Superior Court yesterday to void a Freehold Township Commit- tee resolution which extended RED BANK SAVINGS its franchise to include a school under construction. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The complaint said that the Township Committee last Dec. 22 adopted a resolution which extended the franchise SAVING CERTIFICATES area to include a school un- der construction on Elton- Adelpta Road. AT HIGHEST RATES PERMITTED The sewer company main- tained that it had no prior (Subject to Regulations by Supervisory Authorities) knowledge of the resolution, that it never applied to have its franchise area extended and that it was never given ROOTS .8 any notification of the town- ship's intention, said the com- plaint. The complaint charges that the resolution represents an unconstitutional attempt to deprive the company of its property without due process TWO YEARS ONE YEAR of law and that it was im- properly adopted. The complaint, filed by MIN. $10,000 MIN. $5,000 John R. Halleran of Middle- town, seeks to have the courts declare the resolution void and that the committee has no power or authority to grant the extension or compel the company to accept it. 9-11 MONTHS 6-9 MONTHS Min. $5,000 , Min. $2,500 K of C Hall Men of taste wear it... Site Okayed other men admire it LONG BRANCH - Final For one who wants more DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY approval for a site plan lo excitement in his clothing erect a -headquarters for the Knights of Columbus lodge on collodion, wo can think of Rt. 38 was granted last night nothing finor than our inimitable) ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 BY F.S.LI.C. by the local Planning Board. Board sanction of the plan double brcHsmtl suit. Superbly hinges on approval by the tailored of fine all-wool worstod city engineer nf a topographi- in an Interesting 'ticking'strlpo, cal chart o( the property. Bed Bank Savings Also receiving board ap- Navy. BySouihwiik $170. proval wuB an application by (Others from SIM).) and Loan Association Vincent and Ixiretla Cafolla to construct Hirer .stores ; ' ple can do something. the sales tax hike is one of but two al- New Jersey's revenue-raising sys- I hope everyone will show at the polls on Feb. 3 that ternatives open to the governor, who tem is archaic and must be rebuilt to they are against these two stand pat incumbents and will must meet a constitutional require- include — we would hope — a state vote for their opponents, Mr. Edward K. Brady and Mr. Richard T. Calloway. income tax. Some of the same peo- ment to present a balanced budget. Sincerely, The other alternative, Mr. Mc- ple who oppose the sales tax hike, Barbara A. Cronin Crane said, would be to "stop vital however, are equally opposed to an programs, cut back on state aid to income tax. General Aviation's Role education, stop the Medicaid pro- The sad fact is that the state must 93 Conover La. gram, forget about mental health, get $300 million just to meet present Red Bank, N. J. . close the colleges and turn our back commitments. The legislature's states- To the Editor: on the people in the cities." men should remind politically-moti-* I thought you would be Interested in the attached let- The treasurer pledged, that the Ca- vated opponents of the sales tax tha't ter and excellent article ("Rutgers Scientist files His 'Beat' " (Thursday, Jan. 15, 1970) from your newspaper, hill administration will create a blue the alternative course described by THE REPORTER that I sent to the Department of Transportation. ribbon commission to draw up a ma- Mr. McCrane would be disastrous. >It's refreshing to read such an enlightened article,. jor tax reform proposal designed to re- .The word from Trenton yesterday in- Keep up the good work. duce property taxes. dicates that statesmanship will prevail. From Uppercuts to Clips R. L. Banks Dear Mr. Volpe, v By JIM BISHOP carnival and began to read palms from The enclosed article, published recently in the Red Punchy pugs don't live long. The si- under a turban. One night three boys Bank (N.J.) Register, is self-explanatory and points out The Crown Point, Ind. He opened To the Editor: man Ruth. They became friends, The Downbeat Room and used to stand We've heard a great deal of talk about money and the By ROBERT S. ALLEN Refugees also report numerous in- * * * in the center of Randolph Street shouting: high cost of education, What seems to have been forgotten and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH stances of clergymen and religious lead- THE JEWISH KID bounced in and out "Hoy! Hoy! Action, Jacksonl The trail of is the prime reason anyone should have seeking a teat on the board - providing the children in Matawan an edu- Reports that the Castro regime is mod- ers being harassed and abused. They are of St. Mary's like an elastic yo-yo. Inside, the quail—the Downbeat Room." He was cational experience that will prepare them to face the erating its enmity toward religion are un- kept under constant surveillance, and they his deportment and scholarship were ex- still steering suckers. founded. and their abodes are frequently searched. challenges they will meet when they leave our system. The cellent. He once completed a seven-year Joe Sherman never sold The Down- future of education in Matawan must be designed to assure Such claims are either deliberate or However, despite the constant mistreat- course in German-English in one year. The beat. He closed it and walked out with a unwitting Communist propaganda. There ment and restrictions, refugees report each individual the opportunity to be educated to his maxi- teachers studied the big hard hands and fortune. The bad boy had made good. He mum potential. As board member, I will draw on my ex- is nothing to them. Far that attendance at religious services has the grinning kisser, and shook their heads took his Catholic bride to Miami Beach. not been materially reduced. It is asserted perience as a board member, homeowner, housewife tax- from becoming "more in dismiy. Before he left, Joe bought two Jewel Tea payer and parent to approach our educational problems that Communists' persecution seems to in- tolerant," as was assert- He became a wharf rat and shang- Stores in Chicago. He is almost 81; she with complete dedication to what Is best for our system - ed by a group of religious tensify the devotion, of many people to haied drunks to oyster barges. He was is 66; they bask in eternal sunshine. highest professional quality. * officials following a visit their faith and its observance, paid }2 t man. He was 18 when Joe He isn't punchy. He quit clipping cus- As a board member I hope to achieve the proper bal- to Cuba as guests of the hitched freights to Jacksonville, joined a tomers to clip bonds . . . Castro government, the ance between the quality education our children deserve exact opposite is the NOTE: THE SPOKESMAN for the first and sensible economics. We need to make sure our chil- dren have the basics of education before we spend money case. group of 90 U.S. nationals who went to YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Cuba last month to cut sugar cane has on the extras." We must carefully evaluate the use of the " That's the unvarying instructional materials. Those materials that are so edu-, account of refugees ar- returned to New York. He is William Craln, member of a large New York City cationally outdated as to be of little or no value In die learn- riving, daily in the U.S. Cutting Health Costs irtg process must be replaced. But we must not replace law firm. The cane choppers were orga- ALLEN Graphically illustra- imply for replacement sake. We must use what m have tive of what they have to say about Cas- nized by the revolutionary Students for a By SYLVIA PORTER terized blood bank information system to its best advantage before we add new tro's hostility toward religion is the.fol- Democratic Society, and two groups total- We are, of course, doing some things which can locate raw blood donors in 20 Ing around 160 are now working in Cuba. to reduce or at least to slow down the seconds and which reduces blood spoilage Economy is necessary to koep the cost of education lowing first-hand report of what is trans- real.s.c, within the range of the average taxpayerTabS piring in the Santiago de las Vegas area: Organized in what are called Vencer- soaring costs of hospital care. by 2,500 pints a year—for savings of |70,- emos Brigades, they reached Cuba via For instance, most hospitals have 000 annually. In Salt Lake City, the Latter to pay. My great concern is that in the name of economy sound programs that have taken years to develop S be Keligious services are permitted only Mexico City. They get no compensation, turned to such nurse-saving facilities as Day Saints Hospital has developed an pruned or eltainated in the rush to reduceZ™ In a on Sunday at hours spe- but their expenses are paid. Also, they recovery rooms and in- elaborate six-hospital heart monitoring sys- cified by local Red au- live under strict discipline. Drugs, promis- tensive care units in tem in which a computer continuously i niL^aCt'0^0Ur,syst€m miSht be severely damaged " thorities. Services may cuity and other "rights" they indulge in which skilled nursing monitors post-operative heart patients. . ' JMW «« educational program that provides our chl be held only in au- freely at home, including demonstrations, care and sophisticated There are now over 1,000 "central service thorized churches. On dren the baste skills that will enable them to reach the full are harshly barred. medical equipment are bureaus" with computers to do record- Sndig.°f Jearmng wh»e' keeping a realistic eyo toward pain of severe penalties, concentrated. These fa- keeping chores for hospitals. seeking new church • ¥ • Carole Condron cilities help slash the More and more hospitals are turning members is prohibited. , SOME UNEASINESS is being generat- need for murderously ox- to disposables In all areas to help trim .Similarly, Bibles and pensive private nursing ed here by a Pentagon proposal which costs, At Doctors' Hospital in San Diego, church literature may not in individual rooms, would downgrade one of the "safeguards" meals are being served in throw-away be distributed inside or which helped to assure ratification of the Many hospitals are tray sets is an experimental cost reduc- outside of churches. nuclear test ban treaty in 1063. PORTER incorporating "progres- tion program. GOLDSMITH Also sternly banned Caught in the Defense Department's sive patient care" — tai- * • • is'the transportation of children to and economy net is the very expensive pro- loring medical services to the actual needs from religious services of any kind. PRE-ADMISSION testing (PAT) is a gram which keeps the United States ready of each individual patient. Some patients basic cost-cutting technique being adopted need only diagnostic care which can be Itecently a clergyman and his wife to conduct nuclear tests in the atmosphere, by an expanding number of hospitals to conducted outside the hospital; others need were arrested for doing that. They finally on short notice, if Russia should abrogate make more efficient u«e of both hospital intensive surveillance by hospital per- avoided imprisonment by signing docu- the treaty. The Pentagon's proposed cut- space and hospital equipment. With PAT, 1 sonnel; still others can best be taken tare ments promising not to repeat this "hoi- back! would delay the U.S. reaction time. tests can be scheduled—often several days nous offense." Similar documents hud to be ° Four safeguards were recommended of in their own homes with the help of special equipment and occasional visits by before admission—on days and at hours signed by the parents of the children. •hy the Joint Chiefs of .Staff before the best for hospital and patient. To further disrupt church services and Senate ratified the test ban treaty in lDCI). hospital personnel. Progressive patient care allows more economical use of a hos- Blue CrosH is now giving PAT a big religious gatherings, the Castro regime has In addition to atmospheric testing readi- push by agreeing to pay for certain out- organized neighborhood "committees to de- ness, they called for aggressive under- pital's most costly skills and facilities. + • * patient diagnostic testa, One in three Blue fend the revolution." Purpose of these ground testing, maintenance of modern m- Cross plans will pay lor such visits today. groups, mode up of hard-cure leftists and clem- laboratories and improvement of COMPUTERS ARE, as you might ex- PAT offers key benefits: slowing of agitators, Is to make it difficult lo con- monitoring ability for detection of foreign pect, being used on a mounting scale to health Insurance rate increases; freeing of duct religious services and lo attend them. weapons tests. slash costs and save precious time. hospital beds for those who urgently need • Among the disruptive taclics is holding l-ievoliipinont of tlic .safeguards and As Illustrations: In several New Or- them; reduction in the need for additional, noisy public meetings in front of churches their approval by President Kennedy quiet- leans hospitals, a computerized menu plan- co«t)y hospital facilities; reduction In the while services arc In progress. Another ed some of the concern about the treaty's ning system has not only reduced by 95 per amount of work-lime lost by patlontj anile Is staging games by children assem- impact on the development of weapons for cent the time needed for planning menus through hnspltallzatlon; convenient sched- bled expressly for this purpose. The chil- U.S. strategic forces, In the end, tlic 1M3 but also has achieved savings of 16 per, uling of diagnostic tests so that they do dren me prompted to do a lot of loud ratification vote was overwhelming, 811 to cent on raw food costs. In the Chicago, nut interfere with the patlflnt'i job and sliuuilngi and cheering. A "Sorry, youno lady. This may be the AB« area, 16 hospitals have net up a compu- homo responsibilities. Aquirlut, but we still have curf«w -TTff: HArr.Y KEC1STEF, FED BANK • MIDDf.FTOm', \ I: FRIDAV. JAM'ARY V). County Administrator Post Linked to New Rule Form FREEHOLD - FrwtoMer vA appoint someone ifl it, Mr. Jrwin Indicated that he —An appointed (fimity man- The htdmW.n now are that county Budget Director them carry out county po11d» Director Joseph C, Irwlfl said they couW. Mted one of the tour plans, ager plan, doing an excellent Job, he Theodore J. Nsr&Moic* couM but m action hag been taken yesterday the board wants to "We are looking favorably the one that would give the —A plan creating an inde- .said, noting that they are be in line for this post when since then. see what happens to a pend- at creating the job," said freeholders more power and pendent county supervisor practically working full time it Is created, Two years later, the gov- ing stale bill before it takes Mr. Irwin, make them able to appoint an with limited powers. « U> handle their county re- In 1965, tiie freeholders said ernor signed a bill which au- action creating the post of The freeholder director administrator. Mr. Irwin said that county sponsibilities. that there wa.s a need for a thorized freeholders to cre- county administrator. said the board wants to see The other plans Include: government in New Jersey Mr. Irwin said that it was county administrator to help ate the office. The freeholders yesterday what happens to a bill before —An elected county execu- Ls the si congest form of coun- quite* possible that the free- introduced the 1970 county the state Senate which would tive who would have Iho same ty government in Hie nation. •y budget which did not include allow counties to set up any powers in a county that a He added that the board rec- holders could appoint some- TAPES • MUSIC • RECORDS ROIIY provisions for the post. But one of four new alternatives governor has in a .state. ognized the need for some- one already in county gov- should the freeholders decide to the present form of govern- "I frown on that plan," one full time to administer ernment to the post. ROIINSON to create the post this year ment. said Mr. Irwin. the government, It has been speculated ISIC Tito doorltnob thar eomti off In your hind lin't too nitv.wrack- ing union you'r* ouiiid* in tha pouring riin Irylng to get in fo Middletown Accord Lifts Budget Shop,, jniwtr tho ringing phone. If this tvor doti happen TO you, MIDDLETOWN - With an 76-cent increase In the tax "The budget is all that is the 82 classes we now have L. Dennis Co,, Inc. for a new 21 BroadQS'ST- Red Bank-NJ lijlen cloiely: A dime, a nail file explanation that every cent rate per $100 assessed valu- needed for a system of this with more than 30 children," smog-free incinerator at the or • pocUtknifa will moir like- was warranted, the Hoard of ation, according to board .sec- size to operate," Harold It. he explained. MCK ly lolve your problem. Um the Education last night unani- retary James Davidheiser. Hazeiwood, board vice presi- high school. nail file or the thin dime to Residents al the meeting OPEN NOW rr™ mously adopted a 1970-71 Added to the already dis- dent maintained. looien the screw in the hub of urged the board to publicize the knob. Then pull the square school budget totaling $12,- tressing money news, wa.s in- Balance Needed the upcoming budget vote, (hift out at far as it will come. 868,087.25, which was slightly formation that the board may "The major thing we regret maintaining that better ex- Push (he butt end of the nail higher than originally intro- have to hold a special ref- is that with too little money posure might promote a vic- UNCROFT ASSOCIATES — TAX SERVICE file (irmly against the shaft right duced earlier this month. erendum before July 1 to ask we cannot afford to hire ex- up tgainst the door, so it won't tory. 765 HIGHWAY 35 (opp. Two Guys) MIDDLETOWN, N. J. •lip In again, and put the knob The $231,205.25 increase in funds to pay off this year's perienced teachers, but in- back on the theft. Tighten the the two budgets reflects the bills. stead turn to brand-new jusl- Mr. Hazelwood explained icrew, turn the knob, open the settlement yesterday between The public vote may be out-of-school teachers — we that a brochure will be sent door, and get in there and an- the teachers association and needed, Mr. Davidheiser ex- need a balance," he added. to every home in the coming HAVE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL iwer the phone! the board of a new contract plained, to raise $250,000 One significant effect of at- and other minor adjustments, week and a recent newsletter A vitit with the folks here at which has been anticipated tempts to keep the budget low particularly for an insurance sent from the school public- PREPARE YOUR TAX RETURN LITUI SILVER LUMBER & SUP- from the federal government. will be the implementation of pact. The money may not be re- split sessions on the fifth and ized the budget as well as FLY CO.( IS Sycamore Avenue WE MAINTAIN A PERMANENT OFFICE AND A The teacher's association ceived if Congress cannot find sixth grade levels next year. numerous newspaper ac- (it R.R. ttafion), Little Silver, an alternative to President 74I-780O, will solve all your and board each ratified the Paul J. Lefercr, superin- counts. COMPLETE TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS agreement which calls for a Nixon's veto of the recent building tnd home repair prob- tendent explained that a total Pacts Okayed starting salary of $7,350, up Health, Education and Wel- lems. We are well stoclced and of 30 sixth grade classes and from the present $6,650. fare bill. eight fifth grade classes will The board also ratified its "FILE EARLY" offer the molt unusual selectivi- According to Warren C. De- The money was in payment be on double session next 1970-71 contracts with the ad- ty. Charge accountf welcome. Brown, head of the board's of the education of children of year in addition to Hie high ministrator's secretaries and OPEN SEVEN DAYS, 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Prompt free delivery. negotiating committee the civilian employes at Ft. Han- school. custodians. HELPFUL HINT: Whenever you raises reflect nearly a 10 per cock and Camp Cole. "This is in anticipation of The board awarded a con- Weekday Evenings Until 10 p.m. —Call 671-5333 cent increase over all. remove door hingei, take out the Salary Scale 200 new children and to help tract for $19,637 to the George 76 Point Hike hinge pirn or screws on the bot- Mr. DeBrown said the The difference between this tom hinge fint, then finish with teacher's agreement set the year's budget and the 1970-71 the top. salary ranges for bachelor's figure represents an estimated degree, $7,350 to $12,348; master's degree, $8,085 to $13,083 and master's plus 30 credits, $8,747 to $13,745. Don't Wait Another Day! He complimented the teach- er's association on the at- mosphere during negotiations, which he termed "collective negotiation of the highest type. It was a meeting of the ROOFING minds and Was appreciated." The total budget reflects an and increase since 1969-70 of $1,- 769,235.50 which includes jl,- 241,132 for instruction andre- lated costs; $29,075 for ad- 7 ministrative cost increases; $71,020.50 in debt service and $151,284 in fixed charges such AND PROWN'S MASTER INSTALLERS as social security and insur- ance. GUARANTEED WORK The two questions on the ballot will ask approval of current expenses totalling Aluminum Siding $11,476,373 and capital outlay ELIMINATES PAINTINS - Beoutllul woodgroln or solid. Our own of $138,226. Debt service next •killed michanlci • <« yeori of dependability • International end year will be $1,253,488.25 and Wllltamiburg celeri • Save fuel In winter, coolir In summer • Hundred! What's Hew? is not voted on. el unified cuilomin • Yeori to pay • Woih It, don't paint III Of the total, $9,909,572.25 will have to be raised by taxes as compared with $7,- Johns Manville Roofing 623,823.75 last year. If e 1| year guarantee • Mode by John»-Manvlll« • 235 Ibi. per ignore In answer to a question fed • Avoid Interior wall damage • AvollaWe In 10 different colon. from one of the 50 persons at the budget hearing in the Township High School, Mr. FREE ESTIMATES Davidheiser explained that REDUCED RATES less than 10 per cent of the without obligation total budget can be cut if. the public reject it. He claimed 70 per cent is NOW IN EFFECT... taken up by salaries, another 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK 10 per cent goes toward debt FOR THE '69-70 SEASON service and another 10 per Free Delivery Call 741-7500 cent cpvers required mainte- OVER 4 MONTHS to JUNE 1 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. I CONVENIENT nance, repairs, rentals, opera- CREDIT PLANS tion and supplies. — STEAM ROOMS — Esl. 1925 "Only 10 per cent is flexi- SEPARATE ROOMS FOR MEN AND WOMEN WHO ENJOY THE ble. The rest is fixed and un- HEALTHFUL EFFECTS OF THERAPEUTIC STEAM. IMPROVED AND ,1 ENLARGED FOR GREATER COMFORT THIS SEASON. touchable," the secretary ex- Trad* Wind! again ofUn you a lull year-round iwlmmlnj program, r»- plained. "That 10 per cent is gardlesi ol wtothir conmilsm or outiido ttmptraturt. Tha pool hot a something we could do with- new inter system and th« water li contlnuouily tillered and healed to a constant BO degrees Fahrenheit and olr temperature to a comfortable 81 roums out but would miss. This is all WINTER CLUB degrees average . . . Ta» deck area with oulIMn radiant healing assures that the voters have control ALL NEW HEATING SYSTEM you ol a conitant ond comlorlablt temperature In the cool aria and of when they vote." locker room. Air Temperature 85 Degrees —Water Temperature 84 Degrees — SUN ROOM — SWIM for HEALTH, RELAXATION, EXERCISE These New New Reduced Rates SATURDAY & SUNDAY WHICH INCLUDES ALL OUR FACILITIES FACILITIES ADULT $ 4Q-00 Jan. 31st & Feb. 1st ONLY AA^A^AA^ CHILDREN 14. to II inclusive) $ 40.00 FAMILY RATES I Includes adults and children, regard- less of age, All must be members of the same family.) * All new huge additional locker rooms LARGE GRADE A Family of two $ '0.00 for men and women! Family of fhree $"5.00 Family of four $140.00 * A new handball court — Now 2 — for Family of five $150.00 you physical fitness enthusiasts! Family of six or more 1*0.00 WHITE EGGS Deposit on Individual—$35.00 Depoiit on Family—$50.00 FINAST * A new filter system which features the BALANCE IN TWO MONTHS cleanest most sparkling water! REMEMBER: the coir of your mtmberihlp to our Swim Club could bo TAX DEDUCTIBLE!

77 Hours of Fun Per Week TRADE WINDS LEAVE YOUR LEARN TO SWIM PROGRAM (all aqci) OPEN DAILY Director and Instructor POUNDS WITH US! MRS. EVA DEHNZ 842-2882 11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Rail Croli Oillllcalai Iliutd to Qualifying Sludtnll NEW EXERCISE EQUIPMENT NOW AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE We've gono all out to bring you tht flnoit exarctit •quipmonr to help you keep illm and trim. • MASSAGE TABLES • MANUAL BICYCLES • EXERCISE TABLE • ELECTRIC BICYCLES itadeTOitteU VISIT OUR • VIBRATOR tlELTS t STEAM CABINETS • PUNCHING BAGS • PULLEY WEIGHTS SNACK BAR | 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. SANDWICHES • BAR BELLS • UPRIGHT ROLLERS PLATTBH5 2 20V40' 4-wall Handball Courts FOUNTAIN = BEACH CLUB = SPECIALTIES FREE YOGA EXERCISES FOR iind«r Iho wptrvlilon of MR. and MRS. JACK LeROY RESERVATIONS RED BANK 1305 OCEAN AYE. SEA BRIGHT CALL Ml)))! -THE DAILY REGISTER, RF.D RA\K-MIDDLETOW.V, N ?.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1970 The Clubwomen Miss Neidlinger Is Speaker MIDDLETOWN-Miss Ger- Mrs. Thomas Phillips, fifth trude Neidllnger of the Mid- district, membership chair- dletown Historical Society man of the State Federation spoke in detail about the his- of Women's Clubs, discussed tory of the Shoal Harbor a membership drive lo in-,,, House in Port Monmouth and crease enrollment. Any wom- of Ihe area's historical back- an interested in becoming a ground at a meeting of the member of this local club Evening Membership Depart- ment of the Middletown Wom- can obtain information from an's Club, Mrs. John Windas. The Shoal H arbor House al- Projects that have been so'lias been known as the undertaken this year by .this "Spy House," the "Wilson group include assistance in House'1 and various other raising funds for the Retard- names and dates back to pre- ed Children's Association, revolutionary times. It is the Red Bank; working on bro- goal of the Middletown His- chures for .the Red Cross; fi- torical Society to establish a nancial assistance tcftfie Por- marine museum in the 5iouse ky Park Citizens Committee as well as to restore as much and the Shoal Harbor House. as possible of the building lo- The club is open to any wom- cated at the foot of Wilson an who is either in business Ave. That this house, as well or a profession or who has as some of the surrounding children under junior high area, can be incorporated in- school age. The meetings to an overall tourist attrac- take place on the third Mon- tion also is a long range plan day evening of each month in of the society. individual homes.

Pressed Flower Art FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- buttons, geraniums, dai- Mrs. Robert Bennett, Corn- sies, Queen Ann lace, pansies wall Road, was hostess to and violets. They are pressed members of the garden and between tissue or porous pa- conservation department of per for at least three weeks the Molly Pitcher Woman's before being pasted on a Club, giving a demonstration on "Victorian Pressed Flow- background and then framed. er Art." Future activities include She stated that flowers the district flower show and art and achievement day, VALENTINE LUNCHEON — Mrs. Frederick Brown, Middletown, left, and Mrs. which best lend themselves to this art are the bachelor March 17 at Point Pleasant. Charles Muldau, Red Bank, chairmen of the St. James Grammar School Annual Valentin* Luncheon, complete plans for the event set for Saturday, Feb. 7, at noon in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Fashions will be by Place I, Red Bank. (Register Staff Photo) 50 Years of Service Is Marked ANTIQUES AUCTION — Mrs. James R. Van Wagner, Rumson, right, chairman of the 10th annual luncheon and auction of the Hi-Music Sponsors of Rumson-Fair By Public Health Nursing Unit Haven Regional High School, previews with her co-chairman a cranberry glass-da- canter with deer etching and a turn-of-the-century Webster silver butter dish that will be among the items to go on the block guided by auctioneer B. G. Coats. The worked out remarkably well. A poster contest was held Proceeds will go toward student music s:30 a.m. in The CobbleStones, Middletown. There have been very few In September for sixth, sev- problems over (he past enth and eighth grade stu- event is set for Thursday, Fob. 5, at I Icholarships. I Register StafM>hoto) year." dents. Mrs. Henry D, Mercer Record Visits Jr. stated there were many Miss Elizabeth G. Rely, entries and the art content community nursing supervi- was excellent. sor, who has been providing Mrs. Ernest F. Beattie Antiques to Highlight supervision to the PHNA staff commended Dr. William Hy- nurses reported the nurses land and Dr. Victor Marascio made 5,660 visits in 1969, an for their continued interest increase of 390 over 1968. Of and service when needed for Hi-Music Auction Event this number 2,024 visits were the Dental Clinic program. " RUMSON — Committee scholarships, will be held dish, French china soup plates made to medicare patients. Mrs. William Overman in $1s000 GIFT — Mrs. Edward Dowwy.vpr-estfenr of the Health pitlrtotion visits to; -her 'report' said that pre- aides for the 12th annual lun- Thursday, Feb. 5, at 11:30 and majolica vase. Mrs. John people up to 20 years of age school dental screening was' Twin Lights Chapter of the Soroptomist Club, presents cheon and auction of Hi-Music a.m. in The Cobblestones, Kinney and Mrs. Richard totaled 762 visits. From age given to children who would the club's gift of $1,000 to Daniel A. lack, president Sponsors of Rumson-Fair Ha- Middletown. B.G. Coats, noted West are ticket chairmen. ven Regional High School local auctioneer, has again 20 to 64 yrs. 612 visits and not otherwise be checked by of the board of governors of the South Amboy Memo- Other committee chairmen 65 yrs. and over 643 visits. have been named by ways agreed to donate his services a dentist. Dr. Mellaci volun- rial Hospital. The group of business and professional are Mrs. Ernest ,Kiradfler, This is a big increase over teered his time to this project and means chairman Mrs. ^tfl-put on the block a list of 1968. women contribute to the instrumentation for, the oper- James R. Va,n W,agner, Rum- antiques the committee has. luncheon arrangements; Mrs. and Mrs. Overman expressed Frank Magennis, special proj- on behalf of the Public Health ating room at the hospital. • ' i son. - > '• .;'5»A been gathering. Included is a little school-desk, cranberry ect; Mrs. Wesley .Qader, Mrs. Charles Walker stated Nursing Association special The'evefltrwfeh will raise that "WeftI Child Clinics were glass, Webster silver butter Sirs. Julian HemphlU thanks to Dr. Mellaci. money for student music gilts. held once a month for infants RUMSON - Fifty years of and pre-school children. Mrs. John Lenhart, chair- Talk on Gypsy Moth service was marked at the There was a total attendance man of the Christmas com- annual meeting of the Pub- of 152 children with 25 tew mittee, reported that at; Fashion Event Is Slated lic Health Nursing Associ- patients. This was an in-, Christmas time festive food Informs Garden Club ation of Rumson, Sea Bright boxes and bags of toys were crease over last year of 48 LITTLE SILVER — Guest Park to be conducted by Ken- and Fair Haven Jan. 19 here delivered to needy families in children attending. Another speaker for the Little Silver neth T. Kellers, county nat- To Benefit Brain Injured In the Borough HaH. the boroughs of Runison, Fair service, Visual Screening for Garden Club at Borough Hall, uralist. Haven and Sea Bright. Mrs. . EATONTOWN - The pro- include: Dr. Allen V. Born- Mrs. Julian Hemphill was boys and girls three years was David C. Shaw, super- Zeiber Stetler. "Winter Weekend," was the fessionals in the Monmouth reelected president Other of- and over has been given to 26 Lenhart expressed the intendent, Monmouth County stein; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ticket information Is avail" children. Our thanks to Dr. PHNA's appreciation to the theme of the Flower Critique Section of the New Jersey As- ficers elected are Mrs. Nor- Shade Tree Commission. He with dried arrangements on Kyser; Mr. and Mrs. Burton able from Mrs. J. N. Taylor, Margaret Gregory and the organizations and individuals sociation for Brain Injured man Ramsey, first vice pres- discussed the habits, damage display by Mrs. Willard F. A. Leder, Mr. and Mrs. Leon nurses for their work during whose contributions helped in Children, will present a fash 410 Glenmere Ave., Shark ident; Mrs. William Aberpa- and control of the Gypsy Browning, Mrs. Robert Han- these clinics." : the.success'ofthisproject. ion show and cocktail part; Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs. River Hills. • ' ' thy, second vice president, Moth and left a sample of an nan and Mrs. Oliver G. Bill- on Saturday, Feb. 7, froir Walter Pitman, treasurer, egg mass which the club is ings Jr. Mrs. Theodore Par- Mrs. Robert McDonnell, re- 1 placing in the Garden Club sons showed slides on Den- 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the 01 cording secretary and Mrs. 'Mini-Show by Club section of the Borough Li- mark, Norway and Sweden Orchard Country Club. Lawrence McDonnell, corre- brary for those interested in taken on a trip to those coun- The show win include fash' sponding secretary. identifying this garden pest. tries. ions for men and women Rumson Reading Institute Proceeds will benefit the sec Mrs. Leon Abel reported Mrs. Hemphil] in her re- Is Set for Feb. 3 tion's programs for neurolog that the service committee a Ranney school port said: "We are now go- WINTER DANCE ically impaired children ir RUMSON - The Navesink John Stryker, Navesink, re- had delivered 139 holiday bed- ing into our second year af- Monmouth County. Garden Club met here in the ceived first; Mrs. J. T. Robin- side baskets to the John L. EAST KEANSBURG - The filiated with MCOSS-Family son, Rumson, second; Mrs. The women's fashions wil First Presbyterian Church Montgomery Medical Home East Keansburg PTA will Health and Nursing Service. and featured a slide program George , Miller, Monmouth be shown by the Fashion Cot and six baskets, a wreath and hold a Winter Dance Saturday Our association has really and contest. Hills, third, and Mrs, William tage, Matawan. Men's fash a table arrangement to the at 9 p.m. in Bachstadt's, Bray SPRING SESSION Kuchnir, fourth. ions will be shown by Eischi Mrs. Bernard Barrett, Long Children's Shelter, both in Ave. Tickets are available ~ BRIGHTEN THE Branch, discussed the club's Guest speaker Mrs. Mar- Freehold. Other arrange- Men's Store, Ocean Town jorie Wihtol, Middletown, an from Mrs. Edward Groin, ship. FEBRUARY 74th—JUNE 13th "Mini-Show," which will be ments went to Borough Hall, ways and means chairman. avid collector of unusual plant the Library and Monmouth Models, all of whom wort given at the Feb. 3 meeting Music will be by The Ascots. for members. It will be specimens, showed slides of Workshop, Red Bank. professionally with neurolog Reading, English, Stiidy Skills succulents and cacti and dis- A buffet and refreshments cally impaired children an flower show. Guests are wel- Mrs. Eardley announced cussed their care and propa- will be served. Saturday morning or weekday evenings. This courts come to the meeting. the appointment of Mrs. Al- are members of the section gation. Mrs. Wihtol is an ex- is offered at all levels from 7th grade trough .col- DORM bert S. Dielman to represent Members of Mrs, John Lan- pert on these plants and be- lego, with students grouped according to abftfy .|t WITH A the Garden Club on the Little P genberger's flower arranging longs to several International holps students to read with speed and compf*n'»n- classes displayed arrange- societies devoted to their Silver Conservation Commis- BEDSPREAD or sion. FISHY DEALS? sion, to write grammatically and logically, to spell ments on the theme "Winter's study and exhibition. accurately, and to increase vocabulary. This count Winds" for the meeting. Mrs. Mrs. Louis J. Vanni an- STUDIO COVER nounced plans for a Nature is popular with serious students who want to improve From our election of plaid, stripes Arthur Helt, an accredited NEWCOMERS* SOCIAL school grades and to prepare for college boards or judge and guest, selected win- Walk April 16 at Holmdel «nd 'wiudi . . . Also Hollywood, FAIR'HAVEN- The New- other exams. We havo classes to meet the needs of iprsjdi and bi-riier errors. Wedgaj ners. They were Mrs. Edwin Yon better comers' Alumni Club of Fair the fastest students. bolster covers to match. Perfect Ludeman, Middletown, first; Haven, Little Silver and Rum- for giMSr rooms and dens too, Mrs. David Brewster, Hum- son will meet here in the DANCE believe it son, second, and Mrs. Peter I/)ck, Stock and Barrel, River Reading for children in grades 1-6 Duma, New Shrewsbury, Road. Fashions will be by CLASSES third. Don Shalders of the Tea Two I Vi -hour mootings a week after schoo Register Now! course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabular,. In another category Mrs. Taster at noon. ALL LIVE BARERS BUY ONE AND GET paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The chil- THE SECOND ONE FOR ONLY dren meet in small groups according to reading NURSING HOME ability. , • 24-Hour Car* Visit us at the GIANT CARDINAL 00 • RN on duty all limn PENGUINS 2,O,99< TETRAS 5fofl • Medicare Approved A SHREWSBURY Mathematics 468 BROAD ST. NAVESINK HOUSE Harbor SUNDAY ONLY (« RIVERSIDE AVE. RED IANK Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through Coll 747-4422 VnJ«^ • Ballrooi.. IIJ.MM LARGE BUNCHES OF advanced algebra and analytics. All courses art Island Spa • Acrobatic • Twirling planned to dovelop a logical approach to problem- • Hawaiian ANACHRIS 12a bunch solving and to dovolop facility in applying math- HARMONY CHILD DAY CARE CENTER ematical processes accurately. at Jn\\x Satr.hu BOYS' TAP and TUMBLING 10 Gallon 144 We alio havo a line teloctlon AQUARIUM of Japaneio Gold Fish and Kal. Send for lUdlctin KING OF KINGS The Ultimate in Jewelry *•* ALL AGES IHCL. TEENS LUTHERAN CHURCH PARISH HOUSE West End, N. J. and ADULTS LITTLE SILVER TOTS ACCEPTED from 2'/i HARMONY RD. MIDDLETOWN Let our doorman YEARS IN SPECIAL CLASSES pnrh your car Rumson Reading Institute Accepting Children Ages 7 to 6 Years from 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. LEAH MAUER PETS and SUPPLY 81 South Orange Avc. 235 HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSBURY for Information Call. . . SCHOOL OF DANCE PROSPECT PLAZA naxt to AJP unit SILVER Soulh Orange, N, .1. 17 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK 842-2224 MRS. JILL ALLBEE 671-5856 747-9552 542-4777 — «\ • . — —THE mm REGISTER, RED BANK-MlDDLETOrN, ft J,» FETDAY, JANUARY 30, W70 Careers Decried No Threat To Be or Not to Be To Womanhood Says Colonel May Now Rest on Men By CAROL JACOBSON Wharton, Princeton and Rut- better than they used to be FT. MONMOUTH - "Wom- gers would be women. but there are still mistaken Associated Press Writer firm Uie operation has en should have the option to fairly sound financial condi- Untapped Resource concepts about women that worked. After that other decide what they want to be," LONDON (AP) - "A radi- tion. Five per cent were need clarifying," she said. methods of contraception can U. Col. Steven E. Harrison, His thesis in graduate school ant and worry-free wife is Roman Catholics. "It unfortunately takes a war be abandoned. U.S. Air Force, said to wom- was "Woman Power: Un- reward enough for this minor Patricia Avant, the trust's tapped Resource" and lie for Jobs to open for us," she operation," one patient said. —The man can continue to executive secretary, says the en employees here at an ori- added. She retraced the slow entation meeting of the Fed- quoted .statistics well known "Male sterilization is the have sexual intercourse but average age of inquirers is to the public: 54 percent of evolution from 1850 when easiest and most convenient can have no more children. nov/ much younger, 20 to 30. eral Women's Program in the women were hired to do jobs the stock is owned by wom- means of birth control," de- —The operation is safe, Other organizations report Hexagon Auditorium. in their homes because it was en, 57 per cent of the wom- clared another, "I'd rather doctors say. In 1,011 men sur- similar changes. He decried the threat to en work, and a 40 per cent in- improper any ether way. be sterilized than have my womanhood careers might be veyed, the trust found no "Men from all walks of life crease in a woman's life ex- Jobs to Men wife take a pill every day." cases of pregnancies after are queuing for the opera- and said, "In speaking about pectancy the last five years, The 1883 Civil Service Act "The operation is called va- vamectomy and only two tion,' said Dorothy Robblns, career women, we now have and he quipped, "There is no (a woman got the highest sectomy and is rather less cases of a decline in the branch secretary of Birming- a new breed of men who like doubt as to who will lake ov- trouble than most dental fill- score but a man got the job) Mrs. Melvln George Bailey Mrs. Carl Viola patient's health. ham's Family Planning As- working women." er the earth." ings," said a third. and in 1900 less than 10 per (The former (The former —The operation is minor sociation. "Sterilization is a The reconnaissance pilot much less odious operation who ..spotted tiie missiles What would change drastic- cent o( the women were em- Jeanette Schenzdnger) Linda Slocutn) The remarks come from compared to female steriliza- ally were equality within ployed professionally. The men who hive chosen a tion, whicji requires abdomi- for men, and men are begin- heading for Cuba on Russian ning to realize this." ships in 1962, Lt. Col. Harrison human values and property 1923 Classification Act denied method of birth control that nal surgery and a recovery emphasized, "We're on the values, not who owns it but. discrimination against pay prevents pregnancies but still period in hospital. The association's clinic in verge of change for more who needs it most, he said. and in 1968, "The Study of permits an active sex life. —Effects of vasectomy can Cardiff, set up last year, equality toward women; "Don't discriminate against Women Employed by Federal A recent survey showed be reversed with a 50 per cent charges $38.40 for the opera> what will happen tomorrow yourselves," he warned, Government," .claims that Weddings that 98 per «nt of the men chance of success. This sec- tion. is what we least expect, and "help each other. Work, com- most women work because who volunteered for steriliza- ond operation, however, Is Waiting List we don't expect women to be pete, and get tilings done, and they have to, whether they tion over die past three years difficult surgery. The trust Cardiff has a waiting list Involved in a top manage- create confidence," Lt, Col. he widows, divorcees, or wom- Baiky'Sckenzinger say they are completely satis- advises men to regard vasec- of 400, the association says. A ment labor force." Harrison advised. Two organi- en helping to supplement their fied with it. So are their tomy as irreversible. second clinic, expected to husband's income. PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs. George Bott, sister of wives. He made a fearless forecast zations that are growing in Men seeking information open in West Bromwich in strength, he said, are the Miss Jeanette Louise Schen- the bride, was matron of hon- 24-Mlnnte Operation about vasectomy usually ex- the Midlands in the next that the barriers of prejudice Mrs. Lawton presented a zinger, daughter of Mr. and Business and Professional Some 20,000 Britons chose press concern about the health three months, has a waiting would have to fall because'of charter to Mrs. Ida Douglas, Mrs. Charles Edward Schen- or. Miss Jacqueline Nicholson Women's Club, and the Amer- vasectomy last year. People of their wives, dislike of con- list of 100. the demand, according to for- president of the Federally zinger of 17 Ave. D, West was a bridesmaid. ican Women's Association, involved in the program esti- traceptives, or objection to mer President Lyndon B. Employed Women from the Keansburg, was married Jan. The Simon Trust and the George Kenneth Bott, the mate that this year's figure more children because of the Johnson that 100,000 technical Woman of Year National FEW. Mrs. Corrynne 17 to Melvin George Bailey Family Planning Association bride's brother-in-law, was will reach 40,000. Doubts expense. and professional persons a Second guest speaker was Godwin, vice president of the Jr, The wedding ceremony give the same advice to in. best man. Dennis LeMay about the safety of the con- month will be needed for the Mrs. Esther Lawton, Deputy Molly Pitcher Toastmistress was held in the home of the "We have had three chil- quiries. They suggest seeing traceptive pill have increased next 10 years to meet the de- Director of Personnel, U.S. Club spoke about the effec- bridegroom's parents, Mr. was an usher. dren," one man wrote. "My the family doctor for infor- interest in the 20-minute mands. Treasury Department, and tiveness toward leadership and Mrs, John Jeffrey of 9 wife had very hard times and mation. Both husband and The bride is employed at operation. she i/s going to be sterilized wife are given time to make In, 1963 he said- the first 1968 Federal Woman of the that the Toastmistress Club Division St., with Harold Spedcor - Lavoie Electronics The Simon Population as soon as possible. But she sure they want no more chil- woman enrolled i;i an Ivy Year who has reached level proclaims for women. The in- Foulks, mayor of Middletown Laboratory, Morganville. The Trust, which has pioneered has been told tfiere is a wait- dren. Botii must give consent. League business school and 15 in Civil Service, she said, troductions were made by Dr. Township, officiating. bridegroom is a printer with surveys on the effects of the ing list of three years. Could by 1980 he predicted 60 per something very few women Priscilla Ransahoff, coordina- The Daily Register, Red In the trust's survey of A reception was held in operation, had been getting I be done instead? I think my cent of the students in busi- ever reach. tor of the FWP at the U.S. Bank. The couple will resid* 1,011 couples only two ex- Buck Smith's, East Keans- 100 letters a day asking about wife has had enough to put ness schools at Harvard, "Things are a whole lot Army Electronics Command. in West Keaasburg, pressed regret about the burg. vasectomy. Then in Decem- up with." operation. One had lost a ber a British government "I have seen my wife age child shortly afterward. The committee warned that con- before my eyes," said an- other had been warned of VioXd'Shtum ' traceptive pills which have other. "The sheer drudgery possible psychological com-' Committees Named Barnard WEST LONG BRANCH - Carlucci, Patricia Wardell high estrogen contents may of bringing up young children, > plications. The warning Mis« Linda Marie Slocum, and Mary Christopher were be linked with thrombosis or when one is middle-aged, can proved correct. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er- bridesmaids. blood clotting. After that the make life a hell on earth at Separately four husbands By Deborah Unit Party nest P. Skcuin of 35 N.Lo- Thomas Bifulco was best trust got more than 200 let- times. There are seven of and twelve wives admittedre. cust Ave., was married here man. James Hartner, Car- ters a day. them and my wife says 20 grets for a variety of rea- BED BANK - The Bed Ads for the chapter souve- Dec. 28 to Navy Corosman men Aschettina, and Edward The trust supplies material years of having a child or sons. One of the women said Bank Chapter of Deborah nir ad journal for 197(1 are Can Anthony Viola in the Lu- Dowti were ushers. to explain the operation in children under school age is she would "have children Hospital named new commit- currently being collected by Is Set theran Church of the Refor- The bride is a graduate of these' terms: really too much. I think it is continuously if it were feasi- tee chairmen for 1970 at a 40 chapter members, accord- mation. He is the son of Mrs. Shore Regional High School —Unlike castration, which my turn now." ble." meeting in the Shrewsbury ing to a report given at the Carl Viola of 52 Dunbar Ave., and Southern Seminary Ju- ends a man's sex life, vasec- Published Survey Britain's cost-free National Eire House. meeting by Mrs. James W. and the late Mr. Viola. nior College tor Women. She tomy removes no organs. In- A survey by Dr. L. N. Jack- Health Service permits steril- A reception was held in Old is a kindergarten teacher here stead it interrupts the semi- New chairmen include Mrs. Staples, publicity chairman. son of the Simon Trust, pub- ization operations, male or Orchard Country Olub, Eaton- in St. Jerome's School. nal duct in" such a way that Frank Levy of Red Bank and She noted that the journal lished last September, showed female, only for reasonj of town, The bridegroom, a graduate the male fluid reaching the fe- men seeking vasectomy were Mrs. George Marx of Lit- will be distributed at the health of the individual con- Mrs. William McKeon, the of Long Branch High School, male no longer contains usually middle-aged, with sta- tle Silver,. Golden Book; Mrs. cerned. A husband cannot be annual spring dinner dance bride's sister, was natron of is stationed in Lakehurst. The sperm cells. Two sperm ble marriages, all the chil- Jesse Greenberg of Red Bank sterilized because of his wile's scheduled for Saturday, April honor. The Misses Margaret couple will reside in Elberon. counts are needed to con- dren they wanted, and in a health. movie books; Mrs. Louis 18. Other members serving Kaabe of Red Bank, tree of the committee headed by life; Mrs. Ralph Stein of Red; Mrs. Staples are Mrs. Harry Bank, pocketbooks; Mrs. McLaren, Mrs. Marx, Mrs. Mark Beck of Middletown, Nathan Marx, Mrs. Eckstein, saving stamps; Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Stein, and Mrs. Jack Van Pel of Red Bank, candy; Freidman. Fund Raising for Rural Folks and Mrs. Thomas Lo Presti of Shrewsbury, Danish and Members wishing to open butter cookies. their homes for the annual Valentine luncheons, card Other chairmen include parties or chit-chats during Mrs. Walter Krau of Little Dear Ann linden: It's ob- Do you feel ill at ease... enclosing with your request lems. Send them to her in s the week of Feb. 9 through Silver, country pastries; Mrs. vious you are a big city gal out of it? Is everybody hav- 35c in coin and a long, self- 14, were asked to- telephone care of this newspaper, en- Arthur Eckstein of Shrews- born and raised a long way ing a good time taut you? addressed,* stamped envelope. Mrs. Max Benowitz or Mrs. bury, woodenware; Mrs. Ber- from rural folks. Your Ann Landers closjng a self-addressed, Raphael, both of Red Bank. Write for Ann Landers' book- Ann Landers will be glad nard Spiwak of Fair Haven, Mrs, Elliot Mager amazement at the money- stamped envelope. Proceeds of these projects let, "The Key To Popularity," to help you with your prob- miscellaneous items; Mrs. raising weddings surprises will benefit the Deborah MIDDLETOWN - The George Spiro of Middletown, me. Out here in St. Cloud, Motions, prizes for hog call' Hospital—a free non-sectarian Middletown Tag Day; Mrs. Barnard College Club of Minn. — in fact, all over ing, yodeling and prizes for hospital in Browns Mills. George Marx of Little Silver, Monmouth County held a Steams County — it's an ac- the best dressed. I note, too, cepted practice for a newly Red Bank Tag Day; Mrs. Mrs. VV. R. Baader of Fair mid-winter meeting here in that one couple advertized, married couple to bold a pub- "No admission charge if you Nagle O'Brien of Red Bank, Haven was hospitality chair- the home of Mrs. Ellliot Mag- donor credit, and Mrs. Wil- man for the meeting. The lic dance- ana charge admis- bring your deer hunter's li- liam Klatsky, of Red Bank, next regular meeting of the er, president of the organiza- sion. This makes a lot more cense." Just to keep the hospital addmissions chair- Deborah organization is tion. sense than having a big re- record straight, I was born ception and feeding every- and raised in Sioux City, man. Mrs. Ben Bassas of Lit- scheduled for Feb. 17 at 12:30 Miss Martha Peterson, body for nothing. It's a known Iowa, which is 331 miles from tle Silver was named to as- p.m. in the Shrewsbury Fire Princeton Barnard College sist Mrs. Klatsky. fact that many a bride seta St. Cloud. House. will be guest speaker at the her wedding date according Dear Ann Landers: My May 15 meeting in the home to the availability of the dance wife is scared to death of of Mrs. Harry Neuberger, or beer joint. Many couples lightning. When she was a More Than 11,000 national GOP state commit- celebrate wedding anniversa- child, her cousin was struck teewoman. Members of the ries this way, too. It's a great and killed at a family outing. Princeton Barnd College way to entertain friends snd If it starts to storm when we Families Enjoy and six mothers of local stu- make a little money at the are riding in. the car she in- dents attending the college, same time. Almost every sists on getting out and stand- daily newspaper carries these Country Touch KITCHEN MASTER'S Gas Kitchens are invited to the meeting. ing under a tree. Is this ad- announcements. visable or not? — Worland, from Plans were finalized for an I'm enclosing a page from Wyoming evening dinner meeting Feb. the St, Cloud Dally Time* to Dear w.W.: You should in- 12 in the home of Mrs. Har- prove it — A.C. of S.C. sist that your wife stay in ry Swartz of Rumson. In Dear A.C: The things I the car during an electric*! charge of information about learn from my readers! I was storm. It's actually one of the meeting is Mrs. Edward fascinated to discover that the safest places to be. In Pasternak, Line Road, Holm- these weddings and anniver- fact, I've never heard of t del. sary celebrations feature person in a car being struck Mrs. Mager reported on special events such as poultry by lightning. Has anyone? the successful "College for a Day" third annual program Why only solid held in the Shrewsbury Pres- byterian Church Hall, Syca- brass and copper? more Aye. in the fall. The Became these metals offer the permanence you have the day was sponsored by the right to expect from quality lighting fixtures. Imitations are Monmouth County Alumnae STAR THRUS CORPORATE COMMUNION made from lesser metals plated or painted to resemble HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: Clubs of Barnard, Mount HOLMDEL - Corporate brass or copper. These are subject to unsightly rust or cor- • Magic Chil • 7]" Woll Holyoke, Skldmore, Smith, LAKEWOOD-Manny Amor Mass for Bosarians will be rosion of the metal, and to deterioration of the painted Built-in Sai Cobnut Vassar ar|d Wellosley. Oven • Niw LIMImi will call for members of the celebrated Sunday at 8:30 effect. • Moplc Ch«f Finish With She spoke about the Urban Star Thrus square dance a.m. here In St. Benedict's Built-in Oos Thr«l Cooll This can not happen with the Lighting Center fixtures. All Rqngt ol Lacquer Spray Studies' course as one of club at its dinner-dance to. Catholic Church, The Rosary • lixl« llnl • American LOW Altar Society will meet Mon- ire made of solid brass and copper, Standard Sink many new courses Included night in the New Egypt fire- Faucflll INSTALLMENT day at 8:30 p.m. after reci- beautifully finished, then coated with • 1*" Ovin • 73" Formica in Barnard's study areas house. The group will resume Cabinet tation of the Rosary in the clear baked enamel to protect their Top " PAYMENTS and a new student, faculty, its weekly dance schedulo 3-way. 100, 200 • 72" Ban Insinuation administration government in church. "Sex Education for or 300 watt. beauty tor life. Coblntt Extra Optional Feb. 6 at 8:30 p.m. in tho Children" will be the topic place of a student gov- Antique Copper or of guest speaker, the Rev. ernment. Spruce St. School. COMPLETE REMODELING William Bauech of St. Bene- Antlqu* Bran dict's and a member of the • REC. ROOMS • BATHS Miss McCarthy Feted SKIDMORE ALUMNAE Speakers Guild of tbo Family Our Price $40.48 • No deposit ever required RUMSON - The Alumnae Life Bureau. At Bridal Shower 1 • Bank Financing Club of Skidmore College's' FREEHOLD - Miss Carol annunl cocktail party will bo CHINESE AUCTION Optn Dally 10-9 • Sat. 10-5 held tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. in RED BANK - The St. McCarthy, daughter of Mrs. James Rosary Altar Society • Sun. 1-5 Frank McCarthy, Enrlght tho homo of Dr. 'nnd Mrs. James C. Kirby, 135 Ridgo win hold a Chinese Auction VISIT OUR KITCHEN SHOWROOMS Ave., who wil] marry Chris- Road. Chairmen are Mrs. Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the topher DeFazio, son of Mrs. George II. Drnwbnugh and School Cafeteria, Peters Place. Chairmen arc Mrs. Ml- Stelto DBFBBIO, Tlnton Falls, Mrs. Douglas E. Payne, Lit- cliael Llsowsky and Mrs. Ed- 300 watt on Feb. 21, was lionored nt a tilo Silvor. ward Burke. An

FOR THE BRIDE AND HER FAMILY Federal Fund Drive BEAUTY MOH.-TUM-WID. SPECIAL SHAMPOO & SET NOW THAT YOU ARE ENGAGED On-the-Mall $1.95 FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING—ENGAGE US THUK.-Fltl.-MT. tt.tl Aids Four Charities Suptrama Shopping Ctr. VIRGINIA GOULD Approximately $47,000 was Chapter of the American Red New Shrewsbury THURSDAY SPECIAL BRIDAL CONSULTANTS — donated to four organizations Cross. 542-9167 542-0745 WEDDING SERVICtS from the recent record fund PERMANENT "»95 The charity groups are to Optn Wed. & Frl. Eye*. Offer to mak« your widding one of utmost drive of the Monmouth Coun- WAVE receive three more payments eOMPLETt perfection within your planned budget. ty Area Combined Federal this year from payroll pledges OTHER LOCATIONS IN Campaign collected from BELMAR t W. LONG BRANCH Our Services Include: of $129,816. The above ip*ci#li do not Faihion and Color Coniultaticns 12,0pil persons at eight local include mijor holiday wttlti, federal installations. Rased on pre-determined PRELIMINARY CONSULTATION Etiquette and Procedure Advice Social Secretary Management • Major Gen. Walter E. Lotz percentages agreed on by the -, FREE OF CHARGE agencies, the 1971) CFC will Watch-dog Control of Your Expenses • Jr., CFC general chairman, Our Address Is donale more than 549,600 to Security Provision to Insure Privacy % presented the money to Lewis LOOK TOUR 28 Riverside Avenue Roebuck, MonmouUi County the United Fund; more than OUR AIM Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 li to safeguard the family from being vietimliictimizeid by the "Wedding United Fund; Mrs. Carolee 537,700 to the National Health PRETTIEST Our Telephone Is Gamo" —- full of gimmicks and false "experts." . Harman, International Service Agencies; more than $22,000 ON THAT SPECIAL DAY 747434) Is to free you from decisions and confusion. Agency; Mrs. Claire Egan, to the Red Cross, and more National Health Agencies, and than $20,100 to International Ray Smith, Monmouth County Service Agencies.

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• / Pusfi-fiull replaceable bulbs :,-VVli«'--N "" ; ' Pike Wffl Address • When one light goes our the others stay lit. JBIome Buyer Class plus hundreds of other ' , LMJROFT - Charles M. deal with the role of un-advertised specials I Pike, director of the Mon- realtor, attorney, banker and : mouth : County Planning builder; legal aspects of Board, will speak at the home buying; financing and at SA VINGS OF 50% & MffitM opening session of a home styles of homes. buyers' workshop being of- Instructor for the course is fered by Brookdale Com- Roger F. Cozens, managing munity College Tuesday. broker of Hall Brothers Real- OVER 25 POOL TABLES ON DISPLAY .'It is co-sponsored by the tors, Fair Haven, and chair- Monmouth County Board of man of the salesmen's com , EeaKors, ' First Merchants mittee of the Red Bank Mul- National Bank, Monmouth tiple Listing Service." The EVERYTHING MUST CO at SPECIAL "ONCEA-YEAR" SALE County National Bank and charge for the full course Central Jersey Bank and is $10 per couple and inter- .Trust Company. ested home buyers may reg- 1 PC. POOL CUES BRUNSWICK MONTEREY 8'TABLE...... sale 299.99 "The non-credit course, de- ister by mail or by telephon- valu»t»$7.99 SALE BRUNSWICK MACH18'TABLE ...„.„. sale 379.99 signed for first-time home ing or coming in person to BRUNSWICK CENTENNIAL 8 TABLE ..„....„„ sale 449.99 buyers, will have a total of the Community Services Di- six sessions on successive vision, Brookdale Community 2PC.POOLCUES BRUNSWICK NEWPORT V SLATE TABLE..... sale 499.99 ^esdays from 8 to 10 p.m. College, 765 Newman Springs values to $10.99 SALI BRUNSWICK YORKTOWN 8'TABLE, sale 549.99 and will be held on the main Road. r sale 799,99 college campus here. BRUNSWICK SIERRA S SLATE with return ...... /•"Rie general subject of the In addition to Mr. Pike, BRUNSWICK SIERRA 9' SLATE with returns sale 999.99 opening meeting will be other sessions of the course BRUNSWICK CONTEMPRA 8' SLATE with returns...... sale 799.99 ''What's in a Town?" Mr. will feature as speakers Wil- Pike will»discuss the func- liam H. Frank, partner in ALL-TECH MADRID 8'SIATETABLE...... sale 449.99 tions of the Planning Board the law firm .of Jahos and FREDERICK-WILLYS DELUXE BUMPER TABLE sale 179.99 and its effect on local real Frank; Rodney W; Krose, FREDERICK-WILLYS VENUS 7' TABLE...... sale 179.99 estate. Other topics to be president of the Marine View WALL RACKS FREDERICK-WILLYS VENUS 8' TABLE safe 199.99 considered include: The Savings and Loan Associa- Reg $8 1 forms of local government, tion, and Frank Anfusp, vice FREDERICK-WILLYS POLARIS 7' TABLE _ sale 204.99 local master plans, tax rates president of the First Mer- SALE FREDERICK-WILLYS POLARIS 8' TABLE „ sale 224.99 and population growth. chants National Bank, As- FREDERICK-WILLYS MERCURY 7'TABLE sale 249.99 bury Park. "••• Subsequent sessions will FREDERICK-WILLYS MERCURY 8' TABLE :. sale 269.99 FISCHER CUETTE SLATE BUMPER TABLE sale 224.99 FISCHER DUCHESS 7' TABLE sale 399.99 FISCHER DUCHESS 8' TABLE sale 429.99 Save with security FISCHER CAVALIER 7' SLATE TABLE sale 499.99 FISCHER CAVALIER 8' SLATE TABLE „., sale 599.99 FISCHER EMPIRE V SLATE TABLE .... sale 599.99 Js, FISCHER EMPIRE 8' SLATE TABLE sale 699.99 fISCHER PROFESSIONAL 9' • 1" SLATE TABLE with K-66 Cushions ... . sale 899.99 All tables complete with all accessories

MONDAY NO thru FRIDAY MONir Highest return on 10 AM to 9 Ml DOWN Regular Pass Book Savings Accounts! fATURDAY "CHARGE andSUNDAY POOLS 11 * SAVINGS INSURED TO $20,000.00 10AMto6PM IT * QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS PAID * CONVENIENTLY LOCATED * EASY ACCESS DBIVE-IN WINDOW 3 GRfAT LOCATIONS * SPACIOUS ON-SITE PARKING LET US SERVE YOU ROUTE 9 ROUTE 35 ROUTE 88 TWIN BORO FEDERAL SOUTH AMBOY MIDDLETOWN LAKEWOOD SAVINGS and LOAN 7215588 7474940 364-8383 t/S mil* south of A«P Chaptl Hill f hopping Conlor. 1/2 mil* wait of ASSOCIATION III* lavro Woods IV.mlUi North of fho Gordon StaU fhoppins Confer Parkway \ rM*ro»d Street, Etkmtown, N. I. lfckrito 1 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1970 Lutherans Favor Break With Some Traditions dren would be allowed to share Communon at 1or «. By GEORGE W. CORNELL tion in the Lord's Supper prior to confirmation, and postpon- This is standard practice among Roman Catholics, who fore confirmation, basing, their participation i.nthdl rite on NEW YORK (AP) — Cross-country studies indicate that ing confirmation until a more mature age, produced "much admit children to the sacrament as early as 5 years old, their baptism - their initiation into Ciirislianily. . Lutherans generally favor a break with long-standing Prot- more agreement" than disagreement, the commission re- although generally at 7, before they're confirmed. The Lutheran commissions say the present Protestant, estant tradition by admitting children to the Lord's Supper ported. Confirmation generally doesn't come until the ages of practice, linking first Communion with confirmation ob- before they're confirmed into full church membership. Legislative action on the subject is expected at conven- about 12 to 14 among both Protestants and Catholics. The scures the significance of baptism, and suggests a kind ol There also was predominant support for delaying the tions of two of the Lutheran denominations this year, and best age for this rite also is at issue, with a trend toward "graduation" from Christian instruction, inevilably causing time of confirmation until midteens at the start of high of the other in 1971. The grass-roots study outcome gave raising it to a more mature level. "dropouts from further educational work" at an immature school, when young people can make a more responsible de- the proposals a sturdy boost. The rite marks the entry into full Christian responsi- cision about accepting Christian obligations, bilities. In it, a baptized person personally commits him- The mood for modifying the past practices also was age'The commission represents the American Lutheran Both changes would represent a departure from cus- developing in various Christian bodies. self to the faith, confirms baptismal vows generally taken toms prevailing in most major Protestant churches since for him earlier by parents, and assumes adult Christian Church, the Lutheran Church in America and the Luttieran At present, the general rule among Protestant church- duties. their 16th century split from Roman Catholicism. es — including Episcopal, Presbyterian, Methodist, Luther- Church - Missouri Synod, with a total of nine million mem- DELAY CONFIRMATION The considered changes also would erase one of the dif- an and United Church Congregational — is lo admit young- Baptists and some other Christian groups don't observe ferences in practice. sters to Communion only after they're confirmed as full Under the Lutheran commissions proposals, confirma- confirmation at all, since they do not baptize a person until tion would be delayed until Ihe freshman year of high Results of the year-long consideration of the matter in members. he is considered old enough to make the decision himself local Lutheran congregations across the nation were made school, age 15 or-16, when most youths have the capacities public today by a joint commission of the three major SHARE COMMUNION /or a "sounder decision" about identifying with the church. — the time of confirmation in other churches. American branches of Lutheranism. However, numerous congregations, acting on their own, Some Catholic dioceses also have upped the age for the In early Christianity, baptism, confirmation and first i AGREEMENT have stalled allowing unconfirmed children to share the rite or are considering doing so. Communion came at the same time - a practice still pre,-. The commission's proposals for permitting participa- Communion elements. At the game time, under the Lutheran proposal, chil- vailing in Eastern Orthodoxy. Ben-Gurion Says Christian Helped Form Israel

By LESTER KINSOLVING It was that he was so much military arm of the Haganah, Independence provided free- ought to be part of Hebrew who from all reports was On the outside, David Ben- smaller than his photographs the underground Jewish gov- dom of religion — except in literature, too: but most near-perfection as wife, moth- Gurion's house appears mod- suggest. His size simply did ernment. "He was my great one way: marriage. We Christian Bibles translate the er, housekeeper, personal ac- est but attractive. It is situ- not seem to go with the in- Religion teacher," says Defense Min- thought that this should be re- critical word as 'charity' in- countant and everything else ated on the tree-lined Boule- ternational stature this man ister Moshe Dayan.) ligious out of consideration to stead of 'love'." he needed as he concerned vard Keren Kayemet, only a lias acquired in his long life. Today Israel's elder statesman al- the Oriental Jews who came Own Beliefs himself with the birth of a na- block from the Mediterranean David Ben-Gurion, on May so disclosed: in after World War II. But I tion. Mrs. Ben-Gurion died shore and is kept under con- As to his own religious be- 14, 1948, read the proclama- Nasser's Goal wouldn't do this again, be- liefs, Mr. Ben-Gurion replied: only recently. stant police guard lest some tion of independence that cause the rabbis abuse this — "When Nasser first ap- "I believe — I am certain I believe I saw his eyes Arab extremist attempt to as- gave Jews their own nation ceiving the Encyclopedia Bri- ... My daughter-in-law, an peared, I thought that this — there is a God. I believe moisten slightly and his voice sassinate this national sym- for the first time in 2,000 tannica. Original questions English girl, wanted to be- was the Arab Mustafa Ke- that matter and spirit are the softened, as he spoke of how bol. years. are quickly lost as he roars come Jewish at the time of mal. He is not. He wants to same tiling — which really very much she had meant to On the inside, the house is Keen Mind off on fascinating tangents. the marriage, and they ex- be head of the entire Arab means pantheism. There are him... how he remembered something else: The rooms Now, 22 years later and at He revealed that it was a pected her to spend a Whole world and thinks he can be if many Jews who are panthe- her weeping when he left to are walled with books to the the age of 82, he still possess- devout Christian who met year in study... .they don't he can destroy Israel." ists. As far as I know, Spinoza join the British Army in extent that it might be an es an extraordinarily keen with him and Chaim Weiz- condemn me because I don't was a pantheist. «• World War I; how she had outpost of the New York Pub- mind — as I learned when I mann to formulate the final — "Russia was the first to go to synagogue here in Is- left New York to go with him lie Library, Never have I seen asked permission to tape the plans for the State of Israel, recognize our right to be a rael — but they did criticize "I don't know if there is an to the then primitive Pales- so many books in a residnece. interview. in 1947: "Orde Wingate had state and it was Gromyko who me because I write on Shab- afterlife — I think there is. tine; how she accepted his de- I was admiring them when a "First, before you tape, tell •an enormous amount to do made it possible for Abba Eb- bat. There is order in the world, sire to return to a desert Kib- door opened and I found my- me the questions you have in with the establishment of Is- an to be recognized by the — "I consider the man who so who made it? . . .There butz after having been Prime self face to face with this oc- mind," he said, nodding at rael; he was very much de- United Nations. Truman'was built Christianity was St. Paul may be creations a thousand Minister. He could even re-, togenarian founder of a na- each question; in such man- voted to the Jewish Bible." for us, his State Department — not Jesus, he was a Jew; times bigger and more sensi- member details of their wed- tion. David Ben-Gurion ner as to suggest the intake (Wingate, a British general, was not. Roosevelt who was Paul was the greatest Jewish ble than human beings, but ding. • ' action of a giant computer. never here, looked on his Initially I was amazed — . died in World War II at the assimilator. I first read this is nothing in comparison While David Ben • Gu'rion that the possibility of reunion map and thought we were too not by the face, at once pow- It turned out that interview- head of Wingate's Raiders in the New Testament in Greek to God." acknowledged that there was with such a woman is of ut- small to exist." erful and benign, nor by Uiose ing Ben-Gurion is like request- Burma. He also trained the, and there is one letter From this, the conversation no proof that there is an af- most importance in his con- ing a fortune cookie and re- familiar tufts of white hair. first units of die Falmacn, the — "Our Proclamation of — to the Corintlhians — that turned to Paula Ben-Gurion, terlife, there was little doubt cept of the greatness of God. Ecumenical Dinner Cleric Sees Surprises Plan Group Named BELMAR - At the fourth treasurer; Charles Hayne, For Church in the 70s planning meeting for the St. Denis Catholic Church, third annual Ecumenical Manasquan, and Mrs. Joan RUMSON - "The Church, "However," he says, "when Dinner, scheduled for Feb. Hurley, United Methodist must prepare for some sur- •we arrived in Detroit; where 28 at the Sea Girt Inn at 7:30 Church, Manasquan, ticket prises in the 1970's"" says the we were to present the study p.m., the following officers chairmen; Mrs. Yvonne Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg. before a convention, • there and chairmen were elected: Reaves, First Baptist Church, During a visit to Monmouth so many immediate con- John F. Desmond, grand here, secretary, and Francis County, the former pastor of cerns that demanded atten- knight, Prince of Peace R. Gerard and Alex Bud- the New Shrewsbury Re- tion, we were not able to formed Church gave his per- Council, Knights of Colum- nick, both of St. Mark's get to the document," sonal view of the coming bus, Englishtown, assistant Catholic Church, Sea Girt, , The Rev. Mr. Rottenberg, program chairmen. decade. chairman; Kenneth Clayton, who became widely known "The 70's," he said in an First Methodist Church, here, The meeting was held at here for his active role in the Msgr. Thomas U. Reilly interview, "probably will see tremendous changes in tech- civil rights during the Knights of Columbus Hall lfj60's, was invited to preach here, with Walter F. Quist- nology ... an era of revolu- Elect Slate tion among the poor ... and at a recent ecumenical ser- gaard, chairman of the vice at St.-George's-by-tlie- event, presiding. a continual process of secu- larization in the Church." River Episcopal Church. He At Church Guest speaker at the din- The minister, who is cur- addressed a congregation of ner will be the Rt., Rev. about 400 Catholics and Prot- Msgr. Henry G. J. Beck, rently revising programs for In Matawan the Reformed Church of estants from Rumson, Fair MATAWAN .- The First state chaplain of the Knights Haven and Little Silver. Rev. Isaac Rottenberg\ of Columbus. A well known America in New York, feels Baptist Church of Matawan advocate of the ecumenical that, in the 70's, church at- held its annual meeting movement, he will be intro- tendance will drop, while ex- perimental ministries and un- Wednesday evening, in Fel- duced by James P. Burke, OVER THE TOP — The Rev. Newton Greiner, left, pastor of the Firit United Meth- derground church movements lowship Hall. Edgar B. Mad- state advocate of the Knights Student to Assist of Columbus, who will be odist Church of Keansburg, discusses the success of th» church's just-completed will grow. sen, moderator, conducted the toastmaster. building crusade with the Rev. Leon Lore Blaclcman, a member of the department "In the fifties," continues meeting. A cooperative din- the author - theologian," we Invitations have been ex- of finance and field service of the Board of Missions of the United Methodist ner preceded the meeting. were preparing for an inte- Pastor for Month tended to all Protestant and Church, who directed the recent two-week crusade. The crusade goal of $50,000— grated society. Who among Officers elected were: Rob- Catholic Onurctoes in Mon- the first of fhre« fund raising goal* to finance a new sanctuary for the church—was us could have foreseen the RED BANK - George Sei- gation to assume the special ert Bentley, Joel Burt, Robert mouth County and 1,100 not only reached in the alloted time, but the total pledges amounted to $59,390.65 coming of black power?" he bert. son of Mr. and Mrs. responsibilities in a newly ac- Sanferrare and Edward Gib- guests are expected. asks. Laurence Seibert of 30 Vista tivated program to bring with some 75 people yet to contact, according to the Rev. Mr. Greiner. The two lock, deacons; Richard Bur- The next meeting will be "In ttiat respect," he says, Drive, Little Silver, has been youth into the workings of the ket, Stanley Bittner, trustees; in the Msgr. Reilly Hall here ministers are shown with a model of the new church ttructure, construction of which "I feel the church should be named as student assistant local church. Mrs. Doris Giblock, Mrs. the evening of Feb. 4. 'is slated to begin later this spring. better prepared for the un- pastor of the First Baptist He wil] assist the Rev. Da- Marguerite Schuber, deacon- expected — including, per- Church, here, for the month vid Lee Fish, pastor, in con- esses; Mrs. Bernice Lauter- haps, power struggles within of February. ducting the regular worship, the Church." wald, Edgar B. Madsen, Miss Mr. Seibert is the second services during the month., Darlene Giblock, board of The Rev. Mr. Rottenberg To Install young member of the congre- He will also assist the pastor; Christian education; Roy Zim- Operation Friendship Plans points to the difficulties en- in his regular pastoral duties mer, William Petrosky, ju- countered by churchmen one day each week. , . nior deacons; Miss Sandra Officers when they try to plan broad Student to Be He is a senior at Croydpn. Petrosky, Miss Pamela Me- future programs. Hall Academy and plans to Keen, Miss Darlene Swanson, Of Parish Europe Trip for 24 Students "For several years I Guest Preacher attend Brookdale College,in junior deaconesses; Kenneth worked with the Canadian the fall. An active Eagle- MATAWAN - New parish RED BANK - Plans are group. SHREWSBURY - Edward Lehn, treasurer; John Me- people pay their own trans- Council and National Council Scout, he, along with 12 other officers of the Trinity Episco- under way to send 24 high Mr. Loser noted that the portation costs with the host of Churches on what was to S. Prevost, a senior at Gen- Ginty, financial secretary; eral Theological Seminary, scouts, is currently working Mrs. Lorraine F. Smith, pal Church, here, will be school juniors and seniors Operation Friendship organi- group supplying lodging and be a definitive document for commissioned during the New York City, will be guest on his "God and Country", church clerk, Miss Lucie Mil- from the First Presbyterian zation is a national inter- entertainment both here and the next 10 years. 11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist preacher at the 9 a.m. and 11 scouting award under the tu- ler, Mrs. Bernice Van Pelt, Church here to Europe this faith and church • sponsored in Europe. Mr. Loser said service Sunday. The Rev. a.m. services Sunday in Christ telage of the Rev. Mr. Fish. flower committee; Martin summer under the auspices group whose objective is to that the interest in Operation Carroll B. Hall, rector will of the Red Bank Chapter of Episcopal Church, here. The Lauterwald, Ozzie Sickles, au- implement Christian interna- Friendship is rapidly grow- Local Organist conduct the services. Operation Friendship Inc. Rev. Ronald G: Albury, rec- diting committee; Mrs. Hazel tional understanding. A total ing and that other countries To Feature Chorus of 197 young people from the tor, will celebrate the rites of James, Miss Helen Partridge These new officers who Twelve young people will including France and Ger- Guild to Meet EATONTOWN - The Northeastern United States the Holy Eucharist at both board of managers, Baptist were elected during the con- be guests of their counterpart many have expressed Inter- SHREWSBURY-The Mon- James T,' Gregory Male Cho- '• will go to Europe under their est in joining the organization. services as well as at the 8 Home; Mrs. James and Mr. gregation's annual meeting Christian churchmen in Scot- mouth Chapter, American rus of Bayonne will be fea- auspices this summer.- a.m. service. ind Mrs. Garrett McKeen, Jan. 12, include: Robert G. land, ten in Sweden, and two In addition to Mr. Loser, of- Guild of Organists, will meet tured in ;i special musical, delegates to the N.J. Baptist Taylor, senior warden for a in Ireland, according to Paul Last summer, the Red ficers of the Red Bank Chap- Monday, Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. in Mr. Provost, who is the son service Sunday, Feb. 8,'at. two-year term; W. Griffin Convention. D. Loser, Red Bank chapter Bank chapter entertained ter are Robert C. Liggitt of Christ Church Episcopal, of Mr, and Mrs. Sterett I're- 3:30 p.m. In the Mt. ZJon- Roberts, Edward E. Anthony chairman. young people from Scotland Fair Haven, co - chairman; Shrewsbury. vost of Sycamore Ave., New A.M.E. Zion Church, South and James Sumpter, vestry- 1 The Rev. Ivan II. Barker, and Sweden, and'is raising Robert L. Richard of Little Ellen Robertson, Rumson, Shrewsbury, will speak as a St. " ,' men for three-year terms assistant minister of the First ?2,50O to entertain a similar Silver, treasurer, and Mrs. will play a recital on the part of a special Theological Youths to Be and Robert Appleyard, Ed- Presbyterian Church, here, is group during the summer of Joseph F. Bryan of Ocean- church's nineteenth century Education Sunday program at ward F, Kibble and Raymond serving as advisor to the 1971. The individual young Guest Pastors Kurtzkc, elected for one year port, secretary. Odell organ. The New York Christ Church. The purpose RED BANK - Three to fill unexpired terms as Historical Organ Society will Is to bring parishioners great- members of the youth group vestrymen. also present slides and tape er familiarization with the if First Baptist Church, here, Tenor Sets 5 Concerts Next Week recordings of early American development of new ministers Mr. Taylor, Mr. Kibble, organs. In the Episcopal Faith, ac- will act as guest ministers Einar Waermo, Internation- He will appear on Tuesday, Church at 10:30 a.m. for the two Sunday services ;md Ilitncr Morgan were /'( cording lo llev. Albury. elected as deputies to the ally known Swedish tenor who Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the The public is invited lo all and the mid-week service on now makes his home in Cali- Point Pleasant Assembly of of the concerts. RUSSIAN BAPTISTS Wednesday in observance of Diocesan Convention slated THE UNITED for May. Alternate deputies fornia, is scheduled to appear God Church in a concert of this week's Youth Sunday at VIENNA, Austria (AP) - MIDDLETOWN are Venion A, Ellison, James in five' concerts of sacred mu- sacred and religious music. METHODIST the church. More than 5,000 Russians REFORMED CHURCH I). Mnrshon and Robert Wal- sic in Monmouth and Ocean Other concerts sheduled for Guest Preacher were baptized as members of .CHURCH lace. Mli'cted as delegates to 123 KINGS HIGHWAY Bob Fiedler of Litile Sil- Counties during the coming that week (each at 7:30 p.m.) WEST LONG BRANCH - Baptist Churches in the So- 247 llroiul Street ' the Monmoiith Convocation ver will serve as guest pastor week. arc: Wednesday, Toms Iiiver The Rev. David M. Johans- viet Union in the last year, REV. WILLIAM W. COVENTRY, Red Bank, Mew Jersey for the 11 a.m. service wore Mr. and Mrs, Wayne At- Mr. Waermo, who has per- Assembly of God Church; well, Mr. and Mrs. Harry son, Lutheran chaplain at the Rev. Michael Shldkov, MINISTER WELCOME! on Sunday. At the 7:30 p.m. formed before the Royal fam- Thursday, Freehold Assem- Ft. Monmouth, will be the Ix'Quier and Mr. and Mr.s, pastor of Ihe Moscow Huptlst Sunday School 9:30 A.M. service, Bill Loud of Little ily of Sweden and who sings bly of GorJ Church; and on guest speaker at both the Church, told a conference 9:30 niul 11:00 a.m. Robert Wallace. Sunday Sirv'ca II A.M. Silver will be guest .speaker, in English and Scandinavian Saturday, Feb. 7, in Shrews- 0:15 and 11 a.m. services Sun- here. He says preaching ser- .Services of Woraliip and Joe Barker of Jicd Hunk as well as German, Italian bury Assembly of God day in the Reformation Lu- Fabrua(y I Thi' new officers will be vices arc held six times week- 9:.'i() ami ll;OO a.m. will speak during Hie mid- presented for commissioning and Spanish, has made re- Church, On Sunday, Kcb. 8, theran Church, here. Holy ly In Russian Baptist "Ramambar Thy Craator" week service at' 7:30 p.m. on by Mr. Mer.shon, junior war- cordings both in this country Mr. Waermo will perform in Communion will be celebrat- churches, whose total mem- Church School the Neptune Assembly of God All Wtkomt Wednesday. den of the parish. and Europe. ed at both services. bership now is about 600,000. Nursery Provided [ -THE DAILY RLCISH.H, JU.D BANK • .MIDDLLTOwW, .V. J..- ffliDAV, JAM.ABV 10, 1970

Mitt ¥«|K •ff. Y. Stock Market Buvinff Incentive

(Mi) High Uw CI»M Chf, I e l Chi > 140 4tV, 4l'/e 4IV4-V/. A-l-A • I C• C ' * 'l3°'-p!*Evorsjiorp" '» *k« aw $4-!W?X5& 15 m)9U utm S'J-UVt-HS NEW YORYORK (AP(AP)) - ThThee averagaverage plungeplunged 10,4910,49,, oor 1.31388 factorsfactors,, chiechieff ooff whicwhich apap-- foforr ththe last year, could be Trading picked up, ai 12.M 11 25 21V. pH-tt AbbtUb 1.10 « M* 7} H -V, RIFHSI 'jsa stock market suffered Its pears to be Investor fears lifted. million .shares moved, up ACF Ind 2 40 24 46V. 44V. 46". _ vt Fontnl In? 62 21H 21 2114 per cent, to 748.35, Its lowest Ad Mlllll 20 n - V* N.wmnl 1.04 197 32V. 30V. JOVi —1 broadest daily decline In that Uie ecoiiomy may be Also cited a.s dampeners from Wednesday's 10,51 mil- Addr«ll 1.40 101 ilV. 40 J7V4-II/4 NIMMP 1.1» 201 \tVt IK, 16 + Vk closing level since Oct. 7, «^MF:», 35'/. more than a month yesterday Admiral 44 1}*4 12% 14V4-lV.NorfolkW.t 4 3? IWt 75 7W, _ slowing down, while Inflation were reports thaLrttany cor- lion shams. • Flllroi 2 ! 54 20Vi \Wt »V, + Vt 1966, when the market set a AilnaLII 1.40 ... 36'/. 35 —l*t Flrestns 1.60 1 i 5l/ JJ/4' v< in the absence ot any buying is sptraling. 5 '** ~ NorAmPhll 1 i* 4 42V. —2V< porations' cash reserves were The American Slock Ex- AlrRcd 1,15a 6i 17*4 n - V. Fit Chrl 1229W f 176 28'/i 27V. yearly low of 744.32. AlcanAlu I.20 226 251,; 2tV, M'/i + Vt NoAmRk 1 a 237 184, II II — V. Incentive. Market watchers cile the hurting because of the tight- 11 21V, 21ViW,. - lt 3»'/4 J9'/i - Vt Declines outnumbered ad- "It's the same steep down- wholesale price index, which credit practices. AHegLud 2 40 SO 35'. 34*4 —1 FloPowLt 2 7 37 IWi V +W cents to $25.63 on a turnover 1.60 Alleg Pw 1.32 47 20V) 20 FMC Cp ,!p ,!55 . 2 ^s 55 23 22H 22'/. - V. vances by nearly 4 to 1, as trend we have seen in tiie last was spiralmg upward at its AllledCh 1.20 106 21'/. 21 21 — 1• Northrop 1 55 W,i 2IH 28?. — V, "It's still a market in wliich of 4 inilliiui shares, down 347 2)*i 22'/. 2)1. _ }t PoodFoIr ,90 23 11V. II 18 - several days," commented AWedSir U0 49 24*. 24',4 24'-24' 4 — FdVi FordMoM l J 40 J 243 2U» 20'/. 21 — Vi 1,071 Issues lost, 275 gained, fastest rail; in several months, most of Ihe people arc on the from Wednesday's volume of Allls Cholm 301 37 /< J7'/i 37*i — 11 NwtBonc 1.29 16 30 21 21 -i 94 25 2«*> 24** — A Wit 16'-4 — V, FruchCp 1.70 1 OccldntPc't I 2574 iltt !»'/« 20 —V/i Warble) ai Uache & Co. Inclines outpaced advances Ai i Alflln 80 OhloEdlt 1.50 58 22H 22 22',, 4- It change, this was the worst trying to guess where the economy. Investors had hoped Many are wailing out the liy 6IS3 to 201. 15)0 26V. 34'/i 24'/! -Hi OklaGE 1.16 ABrands 210 n 33>,i 33'/. 33'/. - v, 67 W4 »'/. 19(* — Vt bottom is now." AmBdcit 1 20 OklaNGs, 1.12 16 17 IW'4 16V< — Vi since last Dec. 8 when 1,149 that with a slowing inflation, decline and awaiting Presi- Corporate bond prices were 61 34V. 33'/, 34 - 1/ OAC Cp 1.50 173 4!'/i 4)'/4 mi —S'/i Olln Corp .81 Am COD 3.20 3)2 39'.. M'/i JJ'/s ~ 4 GAr CorP •*> 127 lilt 15 1514 + i/i 50 20V. l«/4 -ly, Gom sk° 130 4 2!V. sharp drop to a number of Amcyon 1.25 238 27V. 26V, 26U — Vi Gonnell .41 11 27% ' Otis Elev 2 The Dow Jones Industrial nificant market depressant Monday, were mostly lower. AmEIPw 164 1M 61 28*4 27*. 28V. — v, GcnDynam 1 «2 27 «* Am Enko la 2B 29 21=4 2IW ~ 1/, Gen flee 1.60 153 86V, 81 Vi M'/i -3 A Home 140 181 66 AJJ.4 64V. — is Gt" Fdi 2.60 120 80 79'A 10 Owenilll 1.35 55V. -3V. Am Hosp ,24 514 Jl'/S VV, Jin, _ £ Gen Mill) .88 272 37V. 3!',» 35V. —l'/i P-O.R-S AmMFdy .90 _ 39*4 29V. 29*4 AMetCU 1.40 108 17'/. 17Vi 17** — 1/, GonMol 4,10a 669 65% 6<% 64W — '/. PocGEI 1.50 95 2 Am Motor) 80 34'/. } 34'4 - \. GPubUI 1.60 156 23V. 1V/, 23V. + 1/4 PocLla 1.60 46 25 24% 241.-V, AmNatGas 2 334 8'/. |i/, IV. _ 1,! G Tel El 1,52 416 28 27',4 27V. Poc Pet .25) 80 24V. 24V4 24V. — Vt 47 3P/4 3O'/i 30'/. — v. Gen Tire lb 42 19 18% 18V. — Vt PocPwU 1,29 27 19*4 19 19 — V. Am Photo .11 3 A Smell J.PO 16? I3',« 121/1 IJJ/4 _ 1/ Genesco l.M W 26'/. 26V. 36 /. _ PocT&T 1.20 26 li'/. 11*4 18",-}, 136 31 M'/i 3J!., + I/, Ga Poc .80b 14V .I1,. «',» ik'/t + V. PonASul .97a 42 )4V. 14V. 14V. —..... Am Sid I J G A'li TIT 2.60 56 28'/. 2!'/i 28 ,i - V, «rbtr 1.10 36 36 35V« 35'/. __ . PonAm WAIr 395 121'. 11% 11'/. —14 AMK Cp .30 1219 47'., AM II',, + 1/ GellyOII ,38a 41 45V, 45 45tt + % Panh EP 1.69 36 33 32% 32'/2 AMP Inc .48 124 25>/i 25 25'/:. - * Glllelle 1.40 195 46'/. 46Vi 4*1/2 — U ParkeDavl. I 374 31*4 31'/i 31V, Military Budgets Scrutinized 66 50 49*4 40*. ~ x, Glen Alden 11)6 V/t 7Vi 7(1 — V, Penn Cint 417 29'/. 2( »*4-»/i Ampex Corp 3 /nacond 1.90 149 38'/. 37V. 37>/« + 1, Global Marln 54 IB ! 17Vj 17?/. Vt PennDIx .60 46 15V. 14*4 14*4 — V2 AnchHock .80 U 28 271k 27'/, + 1,, Goodrich 1.72 695 32V, 29'/. 29'/. —2tt Penney JC 1 164 iV/t 47V. 47V. — Vi AncorpNSv 1 M 31 35V. 3S>.li —3' Goodyear .85 2S6 2B',i 27H 27% —IV4 PaPvU 1.60 56 23V. 23V. 23Vi — V, AKhDon 1.60 > 19V. 1? 19 — 11, GraccCo 1.50 70 25 21 J41* — '/« PennlUn .60 127 30V. 29V. 29*4 —1*4 689 S3*4 tV/t 53 .:. . ArmcoSI 1.60 3 54*4 54 54 -I GranlloC 511 68 13 12Vj 12V3 — Vj PepsiCo 1 By JOHN CUNMFF another part of their opera- A rather loose arrangement Armour 1.60 V 25Vj 25 251/, + ii GranlW 1.40 55 4!'/j 47>,» 48Vi + V. Perlect Film 26 13 12 12j — Vi He is still a member ol 239 103V. 101V2 IOIV2 -IV, NEW YOEK (AP)-"We've ArmsICk .10 & 46 46 46 Gl A8.P 1.30 78 26V2 25(* 26V. — V. PllnrC 1.60a tions. of 200 businessmen organized BEMVP, but now devotcj AshMOII 1.20 329 J2W 30, Jl Hi'" Gl Nor Hy 3 37 4H. 40V, 40'. i/3 PhclpsD 2.10 38 4SV4 47V. 47V. + V. got to create a situation in AisdDG 1.20 133 Wii 23'/l Wit - ,. -• West- .fin - -l 114 17'/i 17% 17'/. + Vi Phllo El l.M115 23 tl'/t 22*4-% primarily by Harold Willens, much more time to BEF. It AI' Rlchlld 2 194 38V. 3l'/< Wi — >i, GlWnUnll .90 48 27V. 25 25'/.—114 Philip Morr 1 3M 34*4 33% 34 - Vt which public servants are Says Fitzgerald: "Their re- 1072 21% 20'/. 21V. + V. 55, president of Factory was organized initially by AtaiChltn 1 8?5 74Vi 72V, 72V» —]u Grsenanl .96 9 25*. 25 25%— V. PMIIPet 1.30 made accountable for their Business action to accusations of waste Allot Corp II 21V4 2O'/i 20'/. — 1/, Greyhound 1 414 Wt 16 16 _ >,, PltnevBw .69 87 40V] 38% 39% + % Equipment Supply Corp, Us pledges of $15,000 from about Avco Cp IX 90 IV, 3ft Wi . GrummnCp 1 32 24*4 24V» 24V. ,.., , Polorold .32 1095 104% 99'/. 100V. —IV. actions , . , We've got to is not to fix the problem but Avnetlnc .40 94 22?i iW, J2V, ."'" Gull Oil 1.50 1923 25Vj 35 2514 — Vt PPG Ind 1« 24 32 30V. 30'/. -IV. Angeles, and developer of 25 businessmen but member- AvonPd 1.80 1 65 llO'/l 109'/. 110V. — V. supply a counter constituen- to put out the person who ac- 129 11V. lO /. 10'4 — Vi GuKSIoUt .96 104 20 11'/. 19V. — Vj ProctGa 2.60 Mirror real estate along Wilshire ship now is offered for as lit- BobckW 1.36 424 156V, 152=/. 155V4 ~« GulfWIn .40o 535 I7V2 16% 17V. — % PubSCol 1.05 46 19 18% 19 + % cy to the military." cuses. Their intention is self 68 25'/. 2JV. 251/4 — s,, Holllburt 1.05 131 48Vj 4SM it, —1 PSvcEG 1.61 125 2S 24% 24V. — V. Boulevard. tle as $100 a year. •BdltOE 1.70 Horrl1 lr| 65 65 63 63 —2'/< Publklnd ,45f 62 7 6'/. 67. — V, survival. There's a lack of 48 IW. 27'/i 27»/a —Vi l ' 3 1 In this frame of mind, "my Born in poverty, Willens BtOlFdl 1 105 37% 37 37V. + Hi HeclaMng .70 107 30 28.. 4...... 29 /. + '/a. Pue..b. Su-..p .2..8. 7 20'/. 19'/. 20*4 + Vt checks and balances. Who J The organization has officej Bertcman .50 clO 47 ,k 46V, 47V. . Herein 1.20g 107 24 23V) 2354 — *M PupS PL 1,76 30 29V. 28Vi 28*4 - V2 competitive spirit aroused," now is wealthy enough to feel "BeechAr ,75b 20 16'/. I6V1 16Vj HewPock .20 291 102'/. 1O0 101V. —1',4 Pullman 2.(0 35 40*4 40 40 — Vt Fitzgerald was told that his are they accountable to?" in New York, Washington and Bell How .60 16 2IV4 21 21 Vt — 44 Qu«tor .50 13 19V. 18'/. I9V4 + V, A. Ernest Fitzgerald takes to there ia more to life than 110 36Vi 33Vi 34 ~,mi HocrnWol .90 $31,000 a year Air Force job •Bendlx 1.60 55 30V. WVt W/i + V, Holt Electrn 48 8V4 T>k Vlt — Vt RalstonP .60 31 28V< 27*4 27*4 - % the road for a year of meet- Fitzgerald wasn't out of bank accounts. His particular IJOS Angeles, and growing '..BenetFIn 1.60 10O 46Vi 45^ 46V4 + ai Holldylnn .20 162 39V4 3IVj 38V. — Vi Rarico Inc .92 13 32% 21'/. 22 - '/. was abolished. work long. He became a con- membership whose common 24S lOV. 10 10 HollySuo 1.20 17 18% II 18 — % Raytheon .60 113 t7V. 26 V, 26'/. — "1 ings with businessmen about interest is in reordering U 1 *B«lh 5ll 1.80 210 ' 26'/. 25« 25% — "v, HomeSite .40 67 18% 17V. 78'/. + '/. RCA 1 372 31V. 30V4 30*4 — % what he and his sponsor feel To that point, Fitzgerald sultant to the committee belief, in Willens words, is Block HR .24 114 63V. • 6IV1 63 — Vt Honeywl 1.20 208 137V4 134V4 135'/. —2 Reading Co 32 14V. 13'/2 13'/. — Vi American priorities, primari- Roping Co .40 569 nv, JIV4 KH—iv, HoussthF 1.10 78 40% Wit 40 — % RelchCh .50 47 12V. llVi 11*4 - % is enormous military waste said, be didn't feel like a whose investigations preceded ly by reducing the influence that tiieir organization should 'BolsCot .25b 299 69W 68]A 68'/« — V. HoustLP 1.20 41 37% 37% V/t + % RepubStl 2.50 41 34 33*4 33V. — % 3 Hownl crusader. "I didn't try to his dismissal. And the Busi- be: BOrdtn 1,20 69 23Vj 22V. 32 /4 — Vt et .70 131 2OV4 17'4 50'/. +1V< Region I 62 71 70V. 70V. and inefficiency. of the military. jBorgWar 1.2! 33 24 23*i 23V. — V. IdahoPw 1.60 42 JJV. 28V. 28'4 + V, ReynMel 1.10 171 Wt 28'/. 29V. - V2 Fitzgerald, 44 - year • old •blow the whistle," he said in nessmen's Educational Fund 226 66/j 66 66 — li l<)tal B Wa UV, UVi ~ Vt 32 VVt 27V. 57V. — Vi Roon Sel ,85g 240 5'/. 5% SV. — V. father of three, an industrial convinced, are directly relat- a credible nonprofit group oi 'BucyEr 1.20 50 19'/, 19 19 i. 1/4 IfP CR Am 147 10% 10 10% +'/« Rohr Cp .80 30 24V. 24% 24V2 belies his deep feelings, "but ment that will give him a Budd Co .80 36 15V. 15'/« 15»i — !4 INA CP ltr> 256 32'/. »'/« 30*4—2Vj RoyCColo .54 247 15 14 14 -IV.engineer by profession, will ed to the deteriorating in the businessmen to speak out for BulovoW .60 44 32V< 3i'/t 32 _ 1/, IngerRand 2 45 38V. 37% 38V. +1V. Royol Dut 2d 301 37'/. 36V. 36'/. — IV. the reaction, the oppressive total salary almost matching nd speak from conviction. quality of much of American new American priorities. Wa Bunk Roma 147 IB4 12 12'/i — V, l™ Sll 3 64 26Vi 23% 2SV. — H RyderSyi .50 81 4iV> 44Vi 44Vj - V. tactics did disturb me. It was that of his Air Force job. lie : Burl Ind 1.40 196 ii'A 3JW 32W — V. InterlkSt 1.85 18 27% 27V< 27V. _ , Solewoy 1,10 158 23V. 22*4 22*4 — 44 On Nov. 13, 1968, he testi- life, partly because of its ef- believe that new priorities • Burrghs .60 240 160 155% 157% ~tv, IBM <.B0 536 344V. 334V. 338") —IV, StJoiLd 1.80 31 32% 31Vi 31*4 —l'/i foreign to our style." will travel for nearly a year, Cal Flnanl 35 81/. B 8 — V. IntHarv 1.80 110 27»4 26V2 26'/2 —1 SILSanF 2,40 11 42 41*4 42 fied to a Congressional sub- fect on the spirit, partly be- cannot be established unless lnt Mlncr 146 34V4 33'/2 33'/2 — % lecturing, conferring, advis- CampRL ,45a 18 16'/. l«i,i 16'/s + Vi 109 12'/. 12V. 12V. —1 StReglsP 1.60 committee about a ?2 billion Fitzgerald feels that Air cause it deprives socially we limit military influence CampSp 1.10 39 34 33'/. 33'/. . Int Nick 1.20 306 41% 39V2 39'/. —IV. Sanders .30 95 33V. aiVi 2IV2 -1% ing, educating. CoroPLI 1.46 54 Wi 30 3O'/i . ml Pop 1.50 266 33V. 32V. 32V. —'/« SaFcInd 1.60 143 23'/2 23 23*4 — V. overrun for the C5 military Force intelligence went on a worthwhile projects of funds. and spending." CarrlerCp .60 22 33 33% 33 + ii, Int TtT I.OS 449 56'/. 5JV2 5S!4 —Hi SonFelnl .30 34 26V. 25'/. 25V2 — ',i CarlerW .40o 403 30 271/! 28V> — '/, lowq Beet 9 33 " 32V2 32V2 — % Schenley 1.40 7 21 20V. 20V. - V. cargo plane. He was asked to "fishing expedition" seeking A meeting with business- His vehicle for rearranging Expanding on his explana- ..CastleCke .60 77 27Vi 26 26'/: —1 lowaPSv 1,36 13 20V. 1»V< 19V. — V. Scherlng ,!0 63 57Vi 57V. S7V4 + Vi confirm or deny a cost esti- to discredit him. "They looked fcrferTr J.20 Ml 37V. 3«'/4 36Vi - V. It* Corp 1074 79 74% 78'/. +4*4 SCM Cp ,60b 91 30V. 19Vi 19*4 — % men in Palo Alto, Calif., on priorities is the business com- tion, Willens said: "The Pen- J j K 1 SCOAInd .60 14 15% 15 15 — Vj mate by the committee's •'Ce-lanesecp 2 130 52 49 /< 49'/. —1% J L for moral lapses of any kind, Feb. 9 is the first date on his *• Scott Paper 1 93 34 33V. 33'/i — Vi munity, whose members he tagon doesn't want account- < Cenco Ins .30 3 6V 0 staff. , Cent SW 1.90 17? 3 9 ' nv, wl -\ •iTif '-S 12 45% 45Vj 45Vj SbCLInd 3.20 39 36 34'/. 34'/i - V2 for conflicts of interest, for agenda, following the next believes, have enormous ability, We, as businessmen, Cerro 1.60b 84 28 27V. 27'/. —'/. Searl GD 1.30 78 40V. 39 39 —IVi 37 24'/. J41/4 liV* — Vt i?hnIhn " x£ "I could acknowledge or financial interests." Cert.teed .BO 44 19'/. 19 19 - i/< ,2I, :5" '"3, 249 163 154V2 160 —3Vj SearsR 1.20a 190 64V. 63V. 63V. — % day by a meeting with busi- credibility and thus are in a have to account to stockhold- 13 52 51'/. 52 , Shell Oil 2.43 CeunoA .80b 132 19 18 IBV4 - 7/, JonLojon .80 327 38 36V. 36'/i —l'/i deceive," he said. "I told the The Air Force maintained 20 17'/, 17V. 17V4 —% Shell Tr 1.30a 4 34V. 34 34 —IV. nessmen in San Francisco and position to influence others. ers. We'll take the fight to the CFI Stl .BOo 13 19'/., W/t 19'/4 — i/, JoneLau 1.35 J oste 16 35*4 35% 35% + % SherwnWm 2 38 45*4 44*4 45 - % truth, and one thing led to Chei Ohio 4 18 53'/l 53'/. 53V. — V, • . [?, •'?,, that it abolished Fitzgerald's another two days later in Los He was co-organizer a few people. If educated, they'll re- ChlPneuT 2 o • »3 43V. 42'/, 43'/. -'/. SlgnoICo 1.20 151 21% 21V, 21V. - % 9 34% 337. 33'/. — V. i f *"?,, 1 another." clM 69 34 /. 33Vi 34 _ SlngerCo 2.40 job in order to save money Angeles, all under BEF aus- years ago of Business Execu- act correctly," ChrljCft ,05d 95 9W 8'/. 9 — 1/. K £.£y,. 62 79 7744 77*4 —144 Chrysler 2 122 tl 2IV2 21'/. — Vt Smlll) KF 2 183 4/V2 WU AI -'/j 877 28V. 26% Wi JJ ?DSI 11. After a year of what he felt and that they had sought un- pices. tives' Move for Vietnam And A. Ernest Fitzgerald is CITFIn 1.80 116 37 36'/4 36VJ - Ik KKf",^1-11 12 19'/. 19V. 19V. — V. SCarEG 1.19 33 25tt 25V; I5V2 - V, CltlMSvc 2.20 63 37V. 36VJ 37>/4 -IV4 25 11V. 10V, lOVj — VJ SOUCOIE 1.40 W 26% 25% 26 -% was isolation and humiliation, successfully to place him in And what is BEF? Peace. to be the spokesman and ClorkEq 1.40 29 32'/. 32 32'/4 — 1/4 o 60 17 K>U 28V. 58% +1 South Co 1.20 166 25% 24Vi 24V, — % CltvEllTl 2.16 105 44V4 45?» 4614 + % 5OU.NG03 1.40 symbol. 72 32 31'/4 31% — Vi CKaCol 1.32 41 W'/i 92 92 —1*4 Sou Poc 1.S0 29 m; avi *vu -m Cola Pdl 1.30 108 13V. 82 82V. —Hi 202 32% 32 32 - V, 294 44 42'/. 42'/3 —1)4 42 Mft 68 MVi — Vj Soulhrn Ry 3 ColllnRad .SO 17 W/t 38V. 39 + V. Spartans 'l5e, 175 4544 43V. 44V. -IV2 Cololntst 1.60 113 26tt 24'/. 26% +1V. 66 37V, 36V, 36V. —IV. Sperry R. .12e 29 W/t 15Vl 15*4 — 44 16 33 32V. 32% + Vt CBS 1.40b !W 55V. 55% 5514 — % SquareD ,80a 92! 37 36V. 16% — Vi ColuOai 1.61 303 44'/: W/t 43ft 114 U'/t 26% 26'/2 — Vt St Brand 1,50 39 20% 20V. 30V. — V. ComlSolv .40 137 Vk V 27% + Vi 77 18 17 17 — Vt Std Kollsmon 35 V/t i&"t 4tVt — Vi 344 M'i 24V. 25 —V/t ComwEd 2.20 17 13*4 12'/, 13 - V2 StOCol 2.60b 11 11% 11V. 11V. 131 35 29 29*4 — ',4 Q —".fty son has shares of will not be pressed for in- CorOW 2.50a 0 s 9 21% 21V, 21 "4 - v. Systran Qonn 30 21 20','j 20'/. — Vt be retained for their long- 26 30Vi 30 JO'A + 14 }• "Si t' S 267 30% 29V. 59*4 - Vj Cowlei .20 43 220V, 219 219 -1 S,Str,..'8} T-U-V , Doyle Dane Berftach. It has come, this issue could work 3 3 Lukens s 14 22V, 22% 22V2-j_%Tarr,poE| u range potential. Cox Bdcst .60 10 8 /. 8'/. 3 .4 '/. " ' 65 IlV, 23V. 23V, + V. We Do Cox Bdcst wl LV ) Cor| 52 65V. 651/. 6J% - ?. 73 47 45'i 45'.'. —I'/. , ^ v ',» k x Successful out well. The company oper- CPCIntl 1.70 22 1 m'ii% im ..,...! Tei .d?S' i.wt 518 29% 28V, Wit -1*4 Q — We are retired and 1 23V2 23V2 23Vi — ",4 '•VK Yng .308 ates several shopping centers, MAJORING J5 31'/. 31 31 — V4 M - N • 0 Tenneco 1.32 141 22V. 22*4 22*4 er? K.M. would like to invest in Federal • Croi&HInd 1 S 2O'/j 20V1 20'/. + Vi Macke Co .30 30 17 I6V2 16=/. + V. Texnco 1.60 retail grocery and general CrowCol 1,071 «9 23 22V. 23 + '/. Macy RH 1 39 31V, 31'/. 31V. - V. X11M 27V. 25'/. W/i - % A - In fiscal 1969 this in- Land Bank bonds, Would IN Crown Cork 195 16>» 16 16 — \i Mad Fd 1.54-3 140 20V. 19% 19V. — V. TMETrn 1.40 70 23% 23 23—44 Investing merchandising outlets, a CmnZtll 1.60 111 3»i X'A 3B'A — V/t Mognvox 1.20 69 34*4 34V. 34V, — V. TexGSul .60 36"7 " 20"" " 19*""4" 19* """4 ' ternational advertising agen- these investments be as safe MUTUAL FUNDS CUdohy .681 30 12 ll'/j 11'/. Marolhn 1.60 60 30*4 30V, 30*4 — V. Texaslnst .80 287 122'/. 120 120V4 -2 as Treasury issues: M.V. wholesale grocery business CurtliiWrt 1 43 17. 16V» 16% — Vt Marur Inc 1 155 50V. 49V. 50 — V, TexP Ld .45g 23 I6V1 I6V2 I6'/| + % cy increased :gross billings 8 Since 1955 16 35V. 35 35 —'/.Textron .90 S79 21'/. 21V, 21V2 —1% and food-processing plants. D Mar Mid 1.60 per cent to $255.7 million. Per "•".' . MarllnM 1.10 135 17% 17 17V. — V. Thlokol .40 78 11'/. 11*4 ll'/a -V. A — This government-spon- Own a shara In Amtrlcfan 157 26 25V. 35*4 m VTImesMIr .50 Sales and earnings have r ,15e p lWi 11V4 IP/4 - 1/4 MayDStr 1.60 612 35V2 34 34% + V. share.tesultijj;evei45ed a two- 7.5 per cent in one trading sored privately owned credit ^Bttrt Ind ,30b iW 49 47'/. 47%—1 Moytog lo 33 22W 22V. 22". 4 Vt Tlmk RB 1.80 75 30 2?Ve 2?H year dol^jreaS: an| • rose 24 moved ahead steadily for a Industry for at llHlt at $21.00 • DOycOW 1.14 33 21'/. 20 20% — I'/i McDonnD .40 160 22V. 21V. 21'A TT V2 ToddShp 1.20 ^ 28V2 28'/2 38V2 — % session. agency has just under $6 bil- 56 18*4 18V. 18H — Vi Trons W Air 188 1BV4 17*4 18'/. + V, Coll er writ* for FMI beakltt DoylnPL 1.40 $8 24'/. 24'/. 24V.— % Mead Corp I 1 per oBit'MBljS? asip-e. the 30 72V. 71V. 72 —'(1 TrOTsmr JOB 439 21V2 2O ', 21V. + Vt Iniaddition to its full-ser- lion in bonds outstanding. Or- decade, in the first nine - Deere Co 2 31 41'/i 40% 4O'/i—1,, MelvSho 1.50 en Mutual Fund Invtstlmj! Dtl MM* MO 113 2274 214', 22/j 103 103 -1*4 UAL Inc I 356 23V. 2214 22'/2 - 44 the agency provides funds for creased 10 per cent to $1.18 DloShom 2.40 104 1I!A 17% mi — 44 MlnnPU 1.20) 19 18 17'/j Wk-Vt OMC Ind .72 25 1644 16'i 161-4 reappraisal as income de-" quality silversmith; has four farm mortgages. Federal a share. Its 60 cents annual I'DlllonCo .56» 3 16'A Wh I6V1 Mobil 2.20a 485 39V. 37V. 377.—m Un Carbide 2 • S03 35'/i 34*4 34% — % clined, However, investors Cliniy .30b 226 148Vi 143 143 -S>i Mohasco 1.10 37 29V. 28% 28% - Vt Un Elec 1.20 78 17V. 17'/. 17V< + V4 international subsidiaries and Land Bank bonds, available cash dividend, currently •IDIvtrilnd .36 46 17% WA 17% + % Atonssn 1.80 276 33% 32V. 32V. -IV, UnOIICol 1.60 109 32% 31'A 32 — V. were quick to react to Uie an, a sales promotion subsidiary. tonwMIn .10 16 52 51 51 —Wz MonlOUt 1.68 5 28 27% 27V. + >A Un Poc Cp 2 165 42% 41 41Vi -1 in amounts as |ow as $1,000, yielding 3 per cent, has been 133 i«>/4 mi 68 -WMenlfVLM K 21H 28 »'/• - M UnlonPadl I 62 37V. 37'/. 37V4 + Vt nouncement of better 1969 re- An ice-cream distributor has are not government guaran- Dresslnd 1.40 54 23V, 22% 227. — V. Mor-Nor .BO 71 37 36 37 + V, Unlroyol .70 189 16V. 16*4 16'/2 — V. supplemented by a 3 per cent DukiPw 1.40 6 27 26% 27 + v> Motorola 1 82 137'/2 133V. 135V. -2V: UnllAlrc l.M 307 34 33 34 sults,' and shares moved up recently been acquired. teed but are the secured ob- duPont ].25g 156 99A i% dent of the Adirondack Indus- sales of Sherwood hockey First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 14>/« . 15'/4 tries. First Nat'l Bank oi Spring Lake (xx) 2.25 75 American sticks in the U.S.A. by utiliz- Mr. Drolet said the new Your Savings Will 1st Nat'i Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .78 50 53 ing the nationwide distribu- venture would further collab- First State Ocean County 42 tion network of Adirondack. oration between the two Keansburg-Middletown " 1.20 42 . „ Exchange Adirondack, Is a sporting 1 companies and enable Sher- Middietown Banking Co. '34' 38 NEW YORK (API. Thursday's selected wood and Adirondack to bet- goods manufacturer with Us GROW FASTER Monmouth Cty Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 • ty - 8',4 American Stock Exchange prices: t Salei Net ter serve customers in Cana- principal operations in New N.J. National Bank (x) .24 W/, W/i h4K.) High Low Close Chcp. Aarolel .50a 8 14*. 14 14 - (4 da and the U.S.A. (x) (xx) 5% Stock Div. ; ' Air Wat •3 IlV. W/t 10'/i - VJ York state. Primarily known AmPtlr .85a 149 34'/. 34'/i 34V1. — Vi Sherwood - Drolet, hockey- Ocean County National 2.00 54 : • AO induit 342 4'/. 3'/44 - Vt for its "Big Stick" baseball Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 2J ; Ark Beit .30 2 16 16 16 — V. ArkLGaS 1.70 55 16*. 26V. bats, it also produces tobog- Interest Rate Increase To 26% — 44 (x) Plus 4% Stock Div. Asnmero Oil 559 13'/, 13V4 133,4 + H AtlasCarp wt 51 2« ,2V, 244 + Vi Good Year gans, winter sporting goods, Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.0O - 149 - BOrntl! Enp 7 14VI 14 14 —V, BraicanU 10 40 13V, 13*4 archery equipment and other Trust Co. of Ocean County (xx) .50 83 : 13V, Brit Pet ,47o 103 12V, 12 12', For Monmouth (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Campbl Chlb 209 12*i W/t 11'/.-1/4 wooden products. Cdn Javelin 91 12"*. 11V, 11V, — J/, TOMS RIVER - Eugene (xxx) Declared or Paid Clneromo 16 8 71, CrioltP 2.60 744 - VJ Adirondack - Sherwood will 25 25'/. 251. 25',4 + ', Data Cant 5 W. Landy, president of Mon- per Annum 11 10 /, 101. 1044 - 44 join the leisure activities 5% INDUSTRIAL DlllardD .lOe ^F fni 1 Dlxllyn Corp 13 10*4 10V, 10lo'w — Vt mouth Capital Corporation, group of Rowan Industries, Compounded Semi-annually Aerblogical Research 8/. 9!4 Dynalectrn 32 20Vi 19'/. 20 Mkon Industries 3V4 EqultyCp .301 109 B'. 7',, BV< + Vi has announced that the com- Inc., a multi-market oriented Fed Rtsrces 114 5Vi 5 5 - '.4 company with headquar- .Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. 2H Felmont oil 95 t 5(4 Vk5% ++ *4 pany's earnings for the nine Frontier Air 6 ii'/i uv, ll'/—i • ters in Oceanport, N.J. Rowan ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Brockway 75 78 Oen Plywood 32 7'. 7''. months ended Dec. 31 were Giant Yd .40 34 8'/. S>. Industries Inc. presently in- Payable June 30rh Buck Engineering W Goldllild 27 IV. 7!. 9200,067 or 49 cents per share. 96 cludes 14 divisions and sub- Electronic Associates Gt Oasn Pel 4Vi .IV, 4' 4 - V. 9 Husky Oil .30 2_9. Sit 5',45'-« - '4 f The compares with $211,648 sidiaries in the U.S.A., South Electronic Assistance % Hycon M Q 19 MV. 13ViI3V> - Vi Hydromcll 4 6>\ 6V,6', - 14 or 52 cents per share for Ihe America and Europe. Foodarama 17 Imp Oil ,50a 26 B'/i HV/ti - »4 ITI Corn 155 20*, 19H 20 - I.I nine months ended Dec. 31, Interdalii , , 21'/. 22'4 Kolicr In ..rOf 36 5 Hi 4% + i.i # No Minimum Balance Necessary International Computer Science! 2>A VA McCrory wt 215 17M 17 17"4 - Ik 19(18. Mich Sun .10 13 7^i 7'.'jm — '. MldwPlnl .32 3 f, 1 6 + '"« # No Notice To Withdraw Required King James Extended Cart 1V% 2'/, J Egg Market Mohwk Data 6 I1 ; 11'/, l - It Monmouth Capital, with of- Laird VA 11 Molybri 1.961 3SO 77V, 74'* 75V, Newldrla Mn 22 32 31V, 31V, - "1 fices here and in Ealontown, NEW YORK (AP) - Whole- Save by the 10»h ... Earn From The First Metallurgical International 8W Wi NewPork Mn M 3'/4 Hi 3'«- '1 MonmouUi Airlines Ormand Inrl 106 8V. !(k «',.l '.t Is a small business Invest- sale CRR offerings fully ade- 1% 2 RIC nil Inil 13 4'i 4 4 quate to ample. Demand slow Now Inxund To $20,000 by (he Monmouth Capital SaKon Initu&t 37 714 7 7 -'< ment company wliich has in- Wt 9 Scurry Ruin Monmouth Electric 1 551 11.1 105", 109'', -«', yesterday. l'/» I /, Stafham inst Jl HI! 21!'i 231. I ', vestments totaling; $5,000,000 MonmouUi Park Synlex ,4011 JO 37'/, 3JU ,M'i -I Wholesale selling prices ' Federal Savings »fc Loun Inmrunce. ('oifiltration 13ft 15 Technlcn MOb 338 1JH 411i 44 -I 1. in companies primarily locat- H. J. Natural (las Wn Nucltor based on exchange and other WV4 19 98 IB I Hi IH 1 '• Tlowan Controller 17 Bit IV. a'4-i.i ed In New Jersey. volume sales. 5H Cppyrlahlid ny Tim Anocloltd Preis 1970 Servomatlon 28*4 Tlio company has equity In- New York spot quotations Spiral Metal H 10 N. Y. Slock S vestments in such diversified follow: Mainstay Federal Savings U. S. Homes 28'/4 2flH NEW YORK (AP) -N V Stock MIOI Slnnd'iirtls: 53-56. Apnrox llnal lolnl 12.220,000 fields as tho mobile home In- United Telecontrol Electronics 7 privlom doy 10,501,510 dustry, champagne produc- Whites: Fancy largo 47 lbs Walter neade-Sterling Wnk aoo ll,053,6«0 and Loan Association VA B'A Month 000 Closnrl mm. 58-61)^; fancy medium 41 WlnsIowTel. • , 3 Vetir ago . , ...13,013,050 tion, apaiimcnt houses, shop- lbs average 57 . 5fl; fancy 2H Two yeori nun . IO,S97,3BO Compiled by I l0 ?°" 201,151,03(1 ping centers and newspaper smalls 3(1 lbs. average 49-50. 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK FatinstocJi & Co,, Bed Bank, and Charles Young, Asbury Park ,'{g to} Jdoll JJ4,6»0,29.1 publishing companies. Browns: None. DDK . .... j;i,4ll,3» -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWV, N. J.: FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1970 Th« Uip Yeir legend of; cpocU! privilege"'for wnv-1: rled glrfi dttei btdc to ttwj Teacher Films Erosion fifth century. By IONIA EFTHYVOULOU mental and erosion problems lems. This naturally led to a money will come from," he NEW SHREWSBURY - in the East. study of erosion along the said. "1 have done it all by "Approximately 50 feet in 15 "Even in textbooks," he Eastern Seaboard." myself so far, but film-mak- months." added, "there is nothing of The first film on Sandy ing tends to be rather expen- 5 This is the price Sandy any significance on the East Hook geology and erosion sive, you know." (DrfOBHlO Hook has paid to the Atlantic Coast, These books deal most- problems has already been Future efforts will deal, be- Ocean as a result of beach ly with Western geology and shown by Sandy Hook of- sides erosion, with man's ef- erosion. the Rockies. It may be a more ficials in adult education forts to save the shore and mvam Documentary proof of this spectacular and colorful sub- classes and at the last. New different ways to combat ero- laMMt f'<* fact is to be found in a sound ject, but we need and must Jersey Education Association sion. Included will be the motion picture made last have more on Eastern ecol- convention in Atlantic City. dredging operations south of year by Thomas Grazulis, a ogy, too." The re-done version, which Ocean City, during which member of the Science De- "Born in western Massa- he hopes will be more com- sand is brought from the sea partment at Monmouth lie- prehensive, will be shown in bed and replaced on the chusetts, Mr. Grazulis attend- r*. T" *•'• gional High School here. ed the University of Massa- May at the National Science beaches. Mr. Grazulis is in the pro- chusetts and Florida State Teachers Association conven- "It bothers me," Mr. Gra- cess of "re-doing" the whole University1 He received his BS tion, also in Atlantic Oity, in film, because, he claims, it is which Mr. Grazulis will also zulis said, "J'hat there are 5.13% degree from Florida State and thousands and thousands of already out of date. is working on his MS in chem- speak on "Science Film Mak- * *«* our youngsters, who live along "So much has happened so istry and physics at liens- ing in Die Classroom." (he shores, and yet know so fast in the last year," he said, selaer Polytechnic Institute. This film will also be made adding: "Features filmed little about the seaboard and He originally studied engi- available for use by schools last year have already disap- its problems. Their average neering, but later switched to in April. peared due to erosion." reaction, upon coming onto an the earth sciences. He has During his early filming ef- eroded beach is to say, 'Oh, An amateur film - maker, been teaching at Monmouth forts in the field at Sandy what a rotten beach we have.' GEOLOGIST CAMERAMAN — Thomas Grazulis, a member of th» Science Depart- Mr. Grazulis is also planning Regional five years, "my en- Hook, Mr. Grazulis enrolled ment at MonmpuHi Regional High School, New Shrewsbury, poses with his cine-earn- "Very few people," he said, a second film which will deal tire teaching career," he said. the assistance of two of his "realize the seriousness of the ers while projectors make a backdrop. Mr. Grazulis, at his pwn expeDit, has made with erosion problems along pupils, Paul Erickson and Mi- He also worked as a meteo- problems vM(Ai face us along the Atlantic Seaboard from chael Lyons. One was sound one film, and is working on several others, to show the problems of erosion along rologist .in Hartford, Conn., the Atlantic shores. Erosion Acadia National Park in man and the other acted as the Atlantic Seaboard. : . .; (Register.Staff Photo) and as a chemist in West Or- must be stopped, but this ef- Maine to Cape Hatteras, N.C. cameraman. "They are very ange prior to going into fort will cost millions of dol- Mr. Grazulis started mak- enthusiastic about the whole teaching, lars." ing his films as a hobby, thing, now," he said. based on his personal expe- When the snow disappears His first film efforts were A member of the executive OLD WAGON FARM riences in class. in March, Mr. Grazulis, and concerned with fossil collec- board of the N.J. Science "Most geology films shown tions in Florida. Then followed possibly some of his helpers, Rt. 35 and laurel Av*., Holmdel Teachers Association, Mr. in class," he said, "deal with a film on the geology of Acad- will again take to the air in Grazulis is interested in the the Western Seaboard. Kids ia National Park. chartered aircraft for the aer- APPLES earth science field. are fed up with looking at the "It was the major storm of ial photography portion of his GROWN ON Ol/R FARM California coast and its prob- 1968," he said, "which opened In. an effort to fill the gap mission. "If wt wll thtm—we grow thtm" lems, TJiere is a strong need my eyes and started my in- in educational films on East- "My wife will probably kill for films on the Eastern Sea- terest in the geology of Sandy ern geology and environmen- me," he said, "when I again FRESH CIDER board, and our own environ- Hook and its erosion prob- tal problems, he hopes to dip into our savings. I do be- Natelsons J. Kridel has more pants than make a series of films on lieve, however, that the work (no praitrvativtt addtd) Eastern geology. must be done, if people are OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. 9 to 4:30 anybody, and at 2-for prices this Weekend. New Shrewsbury "I have no idea where the to know what is facing us." Board Candidate NEW SHREWSBURY - Kenneth J. MacDonald Jr., of 40 Wellington .Drive, here, is one of four candidates com- peting Feb. 3 for the one seat on the Monmouth Regional High School Board of Educa- tion from the New Shrews- bury constituent district. There are, in all, seven can- didates competing for three terms of office on the board from the New Shrewsbury and Eatontown constituent districts. Mr. MacDonald is a. vice president, Monmouth County National Bank, mortgage de- partment, and has been a life- long resident of this commu- nity. He is a graduate of Tea- and LOAN .•x neck High School, and the ASSOCIATION American Institute of Bank- Kenneth J. MacDonald Jr. ing, and has done graduate He added that his more ssn work at Rutgers; University. than 16 years of financial He served with First Army banking experience "can be Military Intelligence Organi- a valued asset to the MRHS zation. Board of Education," and Mr. MacDonald is treasurer that he can make a "signifi- of the National Foundation- cant contribution to the chal- Monmouth County Chapter, lenge of the 70's in curricu- March of Dimes; member of lum, new class scheduling the Industrial Congress of and in providing a secondary New Shrewsbury; immediate education for students plan- past president, New Shrews- ning a. college education as bury Kiwanis CWb and co- well as for those who desire chairman with the Eatontown other usable skills." Kiwanis Club's Key Club committee, Monmouth Re- Mr. MacDonald is married STERLING AKCHOR gional High School; secre- to the former B. Marie Cree- GOLDEN ANCHOR tary, First Region and Fort gan and the couple have five INVESTMENT Monmouth Chapter, Associa- children: Deborah, a fresh- tion of the Army. man at MRHS; Kenneth 3rd., CERTIFICATES He is also a member of the due to enter MRHS in the INVESTMENT from $5,000 American Institute of Bank- fall; Keith and Kevin, both at ing;'Mortgage Bankers As- Tinton Falls School and Eliza- DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED OR MAILED sociation of New Jersey; as- beth. CERTIFICATES sociate member of Central GOLDEN PASSBOOK Jersey Chapter, Society of TeenCanteen /A ACCOUNT Real Estate Appraisers, and MINIMUM $10,000 Monmouth County Safety U FROM $500 Council. Open Each MINIMUM 2-YEAR TERM DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED O« MAIUD Mr. MacDonald in announc- ing his candidacy said there Saturday SPECIAL must be better communica- Dividends Mailed CONVENIENCE tion between the board and MIDDLETOWN - The Rec- ACCOUNT taxpayers. reation Commission's Teen Canteen, in the Community or Compounded! ON ALL IALANCES OF $200 OR MORI Temple Sisterhood Center, Rt. 35 and Kings High- To Conduct Service way is open to township teens each Saturday from 2 to 4 OCEAN TOWNSHIP -The p.m. Anchor your savings to . • . Sisterhood of Temple Beth Torah, here, will conduct the According to Benjamin replar sabbath eve worship Schaffer, recreation superin- services tonight. The ser- tendent, "the accent will be vices will celebrate the Bat on the teen likes of today," Mitzvah, or 13th anniversary, including such activities as of the sisterhood. Rabbi Ja- pool, table tennis, shuffle cob S. Friedman and Cantor board, talk sessions and danc- Barry Bettman will turn the ing. and LOAN entire services over to the sis- Directing the program is ASSOCIATION terhood for the occasion. Mrs. Gloria Champlin, assist- ed by Donald Peters. The commission also has made the center available free of charge to any rock Offer Eipinw Jan. 31, 1970 group to practice during can- Accounts Insured to $20,000 by the teen hours. TOWN & COUNTRY The recreation office may Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. be contacted for further in- SHOCKS formation Member Federal Home Loan Bank System

Reg. Community Fire each in Three Convenient Offices to Serve You! " 10.99 7 pain INSTALLED Company Elects HWY. 35 HWY. 36 UNCROFT LEONARDO - Donald Ast Lifetime Supreme has been elected president of MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS SHOPPING CENTER Die Community Fire Co. 44 Other officers are Walter 671-2400 29L0100 842-4400 Reg. Belke,'vice president; Jack each In Jlolcombe, secretary; Arthur 13.49 10 pairs Kolsch, financial secretary, INSTALLED and Franklin Crawford, trea- > Coupon Cjr On A surer. } Worth O Pair line officers include John Byrne, captain; William Senn, WARDS Monmourh lieutenant; Leonard Moon, chief engineer; Jack Hueston, Shopping Center first engineer; Arthur |fat- •atontown Onto nation l:M cm tin t:» p.m. field, second engineer, and Joseph Brady, third engineer. fi. REGISTER Convalescent Center to Open RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1970 By FLORENCE BRUDER RED BANK — Convalescents, take heart. The impressive Navesink I'avilion at 81 E. Front Stl is opening next week—offering jnodern, skillful and at- tractive facilities for extended tare, rehabilitation and convalescence. Business Administrator Located adjacent to Iliverview Hospital on the ever- busy Navesink River, the pavilion is under the administra- tion oj Burton Gottieib of Shrewsbury. ACCOMMODATES 157 It can accommodate 157 patients within its fireproof Loses Marlboro Post walls and will offer them, as Mr. Gottieib says, "A gracious and dignified atmosphere, plus tho reassurance to both the MARLBORO - Bowing to patient and family of the total and instant availability of coritinucd pressure from skilled nursing care and outstanding hospital facilities." Township Council, Mayor Morton Salkind has officially He goes on: "Navesink Pavilion was envisioned and terminated Joseph P. Leo's designed as a medical facility especially able to meet ... appointment as acting town- the needs of all segments of our population. ship Business Administrator "It is a specially qualified health facility to furnish full- and has named,Police Chief time nursing care and many other vital health services to Joseph Walker to the post for convalescents, post operatives, chronically ill and extended the week of Feb. 1. care patients. This concept includes rehabilitation and long- Mayor Salkind said last term adjustment." night he expects to submit a CHAPEL INCLUDED new nominee at the council's It also includes such morale-builders as a beauty parlor Feb. D meeting. • and barber shop, an interdenominational chapel, complete Mr. Leo watted out of the and picturesque lounge areas on each floor, personal Marlboro municipal offices laundry service, unrestricted visiting hours, an outdoor ter- for. the last, time at 8 p.m. race, a formal recreation program including nightly movies, last night, bringing to an end personal telephones and televisions, a library, arts and crafts 10 months of political and per- . .. even a play space for visiting children, sonal friction which began NAVESINK PAVILION — Slated for opening next week is the Navesink Pavilion on shortly after his appointment Joseph P. Leo The decor of each room has received careful attention: East Front St., Red Bank, adjacent to Riverview Hospital. in Dec. 196B, by the late wallpaper and drapes are coordinated to colorful furniture, Mayor Charles T. McCue. "simply not equipped financi- and every bed affords the inhabitant a view of the river. ally" to pay expenses out of Order Withdrawn Morton Salkind Mr. Gottieib says he has received numerous inquiries It climaxed with a court his own pocket for "a pro- within the last two weeks and reservations are being made. order to show cause why he tracted legal battle against resigned has not altered the On another level, the pavilion is unique in that it will should not be prevented from opposition which will not facts that the entire situation, offer an open professional staff-that is, the patient's own holding the temporary posi- hesitate to use public money bad publicity, and the litiga- physician may treat him. tion of acting business ad- to confront me." tion caused by this appoint- SERVICE OFFERED ministrator. The show cause Mr. Leo also expressed, con- ment could have been avoid- It also offers 24-hour physician service, fully equipped order, originally returnable cern over the "level of parti- ed." examination and consultation rooms, laboratory X-ray and today in Superior Court, his san attacks," and said: Only 2 Doors dental services, occupational therapy rooms, diet counsel- been withdrawn by township "Repeated smears and slurs The majority statement ing, psychiatric consultation, social service department, in- attorney James R. Minogue. cannot possibly have helped continues that council found halation and speech therapy and discharge planning. In a prepared statement re- my professional standing or only two measures open to it The extensive physical therapy room is a highlight, leased at a press conference career. following Mr. Leo's appoint- as is the shiny kitchen. last night, Mayor Salkind "The hostility behind these ment on Jan. 16 — either to The six-story building has elevators designed to hold said he "had reached the con- thrusts makes it clear that a condone an illegal appoint- stretchers and the pavilion will employ 95 when fully staffed. clusion that termination of- normal working relationship ment or to challenge it. These include 58 nurses, 12 housekeepers and 10 dietary this (Mr. Leo's) appointment with members of the govern- Finding a replacement for workers. was a necessary step in my ing body is not likely to mate- Mr. Leo may be a major un- The pavilion is owned by the Riverside Nursing Home attempt to achieve harmony. rialize." dertaking. Mr. Salkind con- , Inc., and sets as its dual purpose to serve all who seek care, "Although I felt that Mr. fessed last night that he ap- Republicans Pleased and to represent, as well as to advance, the cause of sound Leo was the best qualified, pointed Chief Walker to the health. " •-.," professional man available The Republican majority on post, in addition to his regu- Mr. Gottieib, a native of Maine, is a graduate of Bowdoio. for this all-important posi- the five-man council, Joseph lar duties, only when his "sec- College and the Graduate School of Public Health at the tion, the council continues to A. Brodniak, John J. Mc- ond and third choices for the University of Pittsburgh. He served his administrative resi- feel that his nomination must Laughlin, Ellis W. McCracken position had declined it with- be rejected," the statement Jr., and John H. Williams, in the past 24 hours." dency at the Maine Medical Center, Portland, and more re- said, adding: > '• • who have repeatedly refused As a result of an earlier cently was assistant administrator at Monmouth Medical • "My temporary appoint- to confirm Mr. Leo's appoint- fracas over the business ad- Center, Long Branch, for nine years. ment led the council to com- ment, were happy with last ministrator's post that oc- • He is tackling his job with energy and know-how, mdnte a law suit against Mr. night's turn of events. curred last June, when (hen- Carpeting, furniture, machinery and workmen abound in BEDROOM '— Coordinated for color and efficiency are patients' rooms at Navesink the building this week, putting in finishing touches. ,ted to challenge his right to In a joint statement, the mayor Walter C. Grubb. Jr. Pavilion. Private telephones and televisions are available for comfort. proceed. In my opinion, we four said they were "pleased fired Mr. Leo while the ad- The middle corridor nursing bays, an unusual feature (Register Staff Photo) must not subject the town to that Mayor Salkind has final- ministrator was attending in that their locations afford nursing personnel direct super- tho expense and publicity of ly recognized council's pqji- summer .National Guard en- vision of all floor activities, are in place. prolonged litigation." tion on his appointment of campment, the township has Soon, the rooms will be filled with people and flowers, "The Last Straw Mr. Leo as business adminis- been blackballed by the. pow- and the history, of, the Navesink River will be updated to (1 The threatened court suit trator," but couldn't resist erful New Jersey Municipal include the estaBlMment of the Navesink Pavilion. apparently proved the last one last slap at the mayor. Managers Association. straw, both morally and fi- "The fact that Mr. Leo has Mr. McLaughlin said last nancially, to Mr. Leo. night that council will suggest In a letter to Mr. Salkind, to the mayor that a healthy Seek Man in City written yesterday afternoon, Old Village Co. increase in the position's asking permission to relin- salary be included in the new quish, the post he has held Firemen Elect municipal budget, to raise the since Jatt. 16, Mr. Leo said money involved to the $15,000 MIDDLETOWN - PWlip Pool Hall Shooting he!had accepted the tempor- to $17,000 bfacket. The posi- ary1 post on.the basis of his Valese has been elected pres- tion currently pays $13,500. ident of the Old Village Fire LONG BRANCH -, Police told James to leave and then past experience and the con- The Republican council- Co, continue the search today for called police. fidence in him expressed by man, who led the battle to the mayor and numerous local Other executive officers are oust Mr. Leo, commented a gunman who seriously in- • Boyd also identified the residents. Edmund Strutski, vice presi- wryly that the pay boost jured a local man in the Mon- gunman as Theodore James to investigating officers, De- '[However,",*. Leo said, dent; Wayne Wemgarth, re- could be attributed to "com- mouth Pool Hall on Mon- corder; Bruce George, secre- tectives James Jones and "the move by members of the bat pay." mouth Ave., here, about 11:45 council and the township at- tary, and John Hayden, trea- Council said that they would Gregory Bova, who spoke to Tuesday night. torney to involve me in cost- surer. consider any name Mayor him before he was taken by ly, higHly publicized litiga- Line officers include Mr. Salkind will submit on Feb. 9, In Monmouth Medical Cen- Long Branch First Aid Squad tion forced me to think prac- -Strutski, captain; John Hil- including that of former busi- ter, recovering from two bul- to the hospital. tically about what I can hope i liard, first lieutenant; Richard ness administrator Philip F. let wounds, is David Boyd, James, also known as "Son- to accomplish by remaining MiHward, second lieutenant;, Brown, who resigned on Jan, 24, of 317 Garfield Court. He ny" or "Dip," is described as in this post.'.' Jeffrey Mackey, third lieuten- • 15 after Mayor Salkind took is listed In fair condition. a Negro, male about 40.years Noting that Mr. Minogue ant; Malcolm Leonard, chief office. Herbert H. Burris, owner of age, 5 feet 7 inches tall "has the full resources of the engineer; Richard Sass, first "Mr. Brown," said Mr; Mc- of the pool hall, told police and weighing approximately township with which to assistant engineer; Mr. Laughlin, "didn't have a that he saw Theodore James 150 lbs. LOUNGE — Every.'floor at Navesink Pavilion has tastefully furnished lounge over- finance the burden of his George, second assistant en- chance to prove himself." Mr. of Long Branch, fire two The gunman apparently ex- looking charm of Navesink River, Opening of convalescent facility is set for next legal action," the letter con- gineer, and Joseph Romeo Jr. Brown's tenure lasted less shots at Boyd during an argu- caped on foot wearing a gray tinues, Mr. Leo said he is third assistant engineer. than six months. ment. He also reported he three-quarter-length coat. week. Rate Hike Galled 'Last Resort' for Gas Utility

By JANE FODERARO $110,000) and the Federal In- of his duties. "We urge our politics," he says, adding, While the high cost of mon- whelmingly by stockhold- executives who want to live " ASBURY PARK - A rate come Tax Surcharge executives to become in- "You know.that used to be ey may present problems in ers of both companies. and work here. Back in the Increase would be "a last re- amounting to an increase of volved and even engage in frowned on." the immediate future, Mr. He explains that a merger '50's, it was difficult to re- sort" for N. J. Natural Gas Business $65,000. Williams sees excitement with the New York utility, cruit executive people, and Co. says president W. Daniel According to Mr. Williams, and promise ahead with a which is five times larger we often had to go out of Williams — despite contin- however; there is an answer technological breakthrough than N.J. Natural Gas, state. But now there is an in- ued tight money that he pre- Personality to rising, costs, and it's ef- that he feels may revolution- would benefit stockholders flux of young, capable men dicts will continue to put the ficient management. "The ize the industry. here—they would receive who contribute to their com- squeeze on business this next five to ten years will It is the development of a $1.75 for each stock dollar. munities as individuals as year. put a real premium on good module, or fuel cell, using nat- Moreover, he says, the merg- well as their companies." produce profitably — with er would mean increased ef- "We will have exhausted management," he says. ural gas, that will supply all Foresaw Growth cheap money and rapid ficiency with a pool of qual- every avenue before going to His own approach to man- the power needed—for refrig- growth. But the problem is ified personnel as well as in- The utility president him- the Public Utilities Commis- agement is "to surround one- eration, lighting, heating, that interest rates-are now creased inter-connections of self was attracted to Mon- sion," says the tall, distin- running from 9 to 10 per cent self with capable people.. . etc—in a public building or mouth County in 1952 when private home. gas supplies. guished - looking executive —while returns are between to delegate responsibility ... thc company was founded; who is also a director of the 6 and 7 per cent." to let them worry, too." He Mr. Williams reports that Other View he was named vice president. company. "Actually, we have adds that supervisors at N.J. a home unit, about the size (On the other side of the According to the com- He left the Public Servlco not had a rate increase in 17 Natural Gas all have an of a refrigerator, will gener- coin, dissenters among Nat- pany's annual report, pub- Kleclric and Cias Co, of years; there have been noth- "open door" to his office, ei- ate electricity cheaply, there- ural Gas stockholders felt lished in December, interest Newark, he says, because ho ing but decreases. But I ther through their month- by .stemming competition. that Brooklyn Union has lim- costs rose (246,000 in 11X9 foresaw the growth potential . don't know what the future ly reports, which he avidly And ho thinks tlie fuel cell ited growth potential and, in over the prior year because of Miminouth County. holds. If the spiral of costs reads, or through personal will bo on the market within the long run, a merger mi^lit of increased ; rates — even "Kven though this county levels off, we dan maintain contact. five years. curtail continued growth.) though gross construction ex- always had the hrauty of the the rate structure,," ho says, Cites Possibility Mr. Williams adds that penditures were slightly low- Keeps on Top ocean and the western farm- N.J. Natural Gas would be In discussing the High cost er. As president, he says, he Another possibility on the lands," he says, "Hie turning interested in other typos of "itf money, Mr. Williams ex- tries to keep on top of three horizon for N. J. Natural Gas point came when tlio Garden N. J. Natural Gas earnings mergers — with companies plains that a utility has "a main areas of responsibility, is a merger with Brooklyn .State Parkway came adready loveled off last year, m coming into Monmouth Coun- voracious appetite for capi- each equal importance. Union Public Service Co. of through." ll« reports that ovon though revenues ty that require quantities of ttl" and Is sensitive to fluc- They are customers service, Now York. the national customer jumped 10.2 per cent In one natural gas, such as fertilizer SOons In tho money mar- employe relations and maxi- Mr. Williams reports that growth rate of public utili- yoar, to $4,008,000, and vol- or peti'o-chi'mical plants. mum returns for stock the merger was approved in ties averages between imo '•' '. ,-•• ume sales rose 10.2 per cent. holders. Now Jersey by the PUC, the Monmouth County, Mr. and a half and two per cent t Per-share earnings were up SKC and Internal Revenue, Williams feels, lias a lot to ''We put .money Into the "It's like a triangle," Mr. n year, while N. .1. Natural gTOHid every year . . . the only slightly, from $1.54 in Hnwevor, it was turned down offer additional industry. 1088 to J155 In 1009 in con- Williams obsorves, "with one (ias Co, growth is seven to 10 problem Is to keep a balance side always pulling another. In New York. Nevertheless, "We have an abundant lubor per cent per ywir. bei.^jM Equity and depth," trast to a steady climb since It is now on its way to Ap- market, relatively cheap 1000 when they were 68 cents. Although oaeh requires equal fte s'wty (Last vow, the com- emphasis, sometimes you pullnte Court where the de- land, good schools and gov- A graduate of t'ordhnm pany spent l?,}MiO00 for con- Other Factors hiivc to put one before the UTILITY PRESIDENT — W. Daniel Williarm, prosidont cision muy be reversed, ernment, and we're in the University, Mr. Williams Is a tfriictlohi including 100 miles Not only were Increased other . , . as with union no- of N. J. Natural Gat Co., says that spiralling costs con- Mr. Williams reports thai center of the New York- year-round golfer, playing of fralnato Mqh how cus- Interest rates blamed for tho his company supports tho le- Washinglon complex. at the Deal Country I'liili and , gottatlons Involving em- fronting business this yoar can be offset by good man- 1 t6h#,)\ •..:..•'•• • slow-down, but also higher ployes." gal action .of Brooklyn Union "Also," hi .''ays, "IHH'JHISU In I'iilm Beach, A resident of,, agamont. Present ratos can be maintained, ha says, ' Interest Is Problem cost of purchased gas (rep- mill, In fact, the merger WHS Industry already has entered Aslmry I'lirk, hn is tJio father Mr. Wlllllnms also sees civ- 1 of four married children.! "Up to.hoX" ho continues, resenting an Increase of If coits lavols off. ' originally approved over- the county, , we're attracting "It has bcjyi fairly easy to ic activities as an extension : DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• M1DDLET0WN, N. I.: FRIDAY, JANTARY 30, 1970 Knicks' Reed Exceeds 9,000, Counts Years fvl By ED SCHUYLER JR. "I hope I can match in the season," said Reed points and Dave Bing 21 for ruining the coaching debut of whipped the Pipers 122-102 period and breezed home be- setbacks, Fred Lewis idded Associated Press Writer those." after the Knicks won their Detroit. Al Attles, who replaced last night in an American hind a balanced attack ted 27 for the Pacers, who Ovei- Willis Iteed of the New In the only otlier NBA ac- fifth straight of 10 of 12 in Lead Is Trimmed George Lee Tuesday as the Basketball Association game by Louie Dampier's 24 points, came a 09-92 deficit in the York Knieks is over the tion yesterday, Phoenix up- opening up a six-game lead Connie Hawkins tallied 15 Warriors' pilot. enlivened by the third-period ftarel Carrier and Jim Ligon last period. 9,000-point barrier, but the ended Atlanta 111-102 and over second-place Milwaukee of his 24 points in the last Snyder hit two free throws ejection of Pittsburgh Coach each scored 20, Smith 18 and Tom Workman, with 24 most meaningful figures to Seattle tripped San Francis- in the Eastern Division. period as the Suns trimmed and a field goal to give the Jeannette and a fouilh-period Wayne Chapman 1C. points, and George Stone, the big center are the ones co 105-101. The Knicks looked devastat- Atlanta's Western Division SuperSonics a 98-94 edge with tussle between Brisker and Jeannette was hit with his with 23, topped the losers. that designate seasons Kentucky trounced Pitts- ing in tlie third quarter, out- lead over idle IJOS Angeles four minutes remaining and the winners' Sam Smith. second technical fout late in DETROIT (Mlfl) NEW YORK (!!!) played. burgh 122-102 and Indiana fi K T O scoring Detroit 40-20 as Reed lo V/i games. Dick Van Ars- they held on for their first In the only other ABA the third period, bringing Wjlktr T 1 H ll'B'cheri 7 r J "The 9,000 aren't signifi- edged Los Angeles 127-123 in scored 11 points, Walt Fra- dale topped Phoenix with 31 victory in four meetings with game on the schedule, In- automatic ejection. Brisker Hln 7 7 31 I 3 IT :limy 7 8 22 RUH3HI 1 25 cant," said Reed last night the American Basketball As- zier got eight of his 21 and points and Jerry Chambers, the Warriors. diana's Eastern Division and Smith tangled briefly in Km 3 (1 6 Itraillpy 2 1« sociation. Ml J 2 12 ! KrMler 0 0 after he went over that pro Dick Barnett eight of his 14. hitting his first five shots, Buddy Jeannette went out leaders downed Los Angeles the finale but were separated M tlW I 0 « Burnett S 31 career total with 25 in the Reed's 10th point, in the Cazzie Russell carae in after added 22 in his 25-minule kicking and John Brisker after each threw a couple of 1)1: 1 0 ok Dibble (C) HnJ Bruco St. Louis Blues edgeel the Los Angeles troit to a 4-1 edge. Then Philadelphia rookie John Miller, Gene Lit- from 20 feet and the last from Haydu. 1-1. Kings 3-2. lit—Jack JIIIIKO (O i. Lonnle battled back. tler, Bobby Nichols, Don five. SORRY ABOUT THAT — Tommy Jacobs attempts to Puiti, B-0, 1«—j»/ Strait (A) A. Tout Orr had a goal and three assists run- Goals by Jean Guy Gendron and Jacklin, a personable blast ball from sand trap behind the third green in Giltethar, 2-0. ning his total for the season to 72 points, a lW-Cbamp A«mU (A) d. Lou Wayne Hlllman cut the Red Wings' lead RENT A CAR young Englishman, was one Jacouta, 12-3. continuing record for defensemen. Esposi- to a single goal but Detroit hung on for 1 yesterday's first round action of the Andy William* 1M-A1 Marnuto (C) t. Oeorti DAY • WEEK • MONTH of the late starters and had to picked up two goals and assisted on the victory. Hillman's goal was his first to contend with a mild San Diego Open. Jacobs failed to clear the trap, land- lW-Xm*! itcGhiM fC> d. Mike Fanttnl, W. two others, moving bis season total to 61 in 223 games stretching more than three WALL breeze - but it bothered him ing back in the land. (A? Wirephotol HWI—Jerry OlMk (C) p. Butch points. LINCOLN-MERCURY Avinone, 0:57 !nd. years. He last had scored on Oct. 22,1966. Shriwibury Avtnui MI. Frcm Hmtm tMi ,„, #), III a half left, but Koypott'tt the losoifl, while Joe Mas- Ols«n and Bennett sank two tasio accounted for IV THE DAILY RLGJ5TER, RED ^ASK • MJDDLETOW.V, N. /.: f'fllDAV, JANUARY •%• 1970 Shore Loses in State Numbers Game

By RICH NICOLETTI ship (9-B), has to beat Lakewood tonight In one alumni game in North Jersey nastics meets by using an "Average Scor- Last year about this time 15 Shore area before It is assured of a berth. this season, the alumni was ahead, but ing Sheet." high school basketball squads had qualified Of the six Group III schools to compete rather than win and hurt its team's chances Ordinarily, an official scorer consumes to play in the N.J. State Interscholastic last year, only two are shoo-ins this sea- The Nickelodeon to play in the state tournament, one of the much time computing contestants' scores. Athletic Association's tournament. Teams son, while two otiicrs are still borderline Old grads tossed (ho ball in the high Ttmxi judges, assigned to all Shore Con- such as Lakewood and Neptune, which had cases. school team's basket ju.st before liie ference meets, fla.sh their score to the been more than just familiar with state Long Branch and Ocean Township have On the Parochial level, Christian buzzer sounded. scorer's table. The official score keeper tourney hardwoods, were making their last it made; Asbury Park, one of last year's Brothers Academy ("A"), R«d Bank Cath- The NJSIAA rea.sons that if a school then has to add the tiiree and then divide trip for a little while. competitors, will have its late decided to- olic ("B") and St. Joseph's of Toms River hires officials, charges admission and by three to find the contestant's average. This year the picture has changed. No night at Jackson Township. ("C") will all represent the Shore area. doesn't exceed the maximum numberM Because Uic rules rtstjuiie the average to more than 13 teams have a chance to com- Marlboro, a new Group III school, will One other Parochial consideration, St. Rose games it is allowed to play in a seasffl, be carried out to the^nearcst l/100th, the pete in the NJSIAA competition, but the meet Red Bank Catholic tonight in an of Belmar ("A"), has to play CBA in an the game is considered a regular-season division is time consuming. figure 11 is more realistic: nine is a attempt to bring its record within the effort to bring its record to 9-6. performance. With tiie "Average Score Sheet" de- minimum. boundaries of the state rule. Three other teams which would have Suppose a team is just Mow the veloped by Dhccre, the need to divide Is SEVEN RETURN Both Southern Regional and Point made the grade last year, but don't quite standard set by the NJSIAA a week before eliminated. Gymnastics meets are thereby Of the 15 teams to compete last year, Pleasant Boro (Group' II) have already come up to qualifications this season are the cutoff date with no games left on the sped up and human error eliminated, only seven will return, while three are been eliminated from consideration, but Red Bank (8-7), Point Pleasant Beach schedule. That team could conceivably Richard Nowell, a llolmdel resident still In doubt. Two new teams, Brick Manasquan, which moved down from Group (7-6)J and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional arrange an alumni game, win and qualify and graduate of Red Bank High School, Township and Central Regional, will play III, has qualified; Central Regional (8-3) (7-7): for the state tournament. Pardon our won his football varsity letter at Lafayette in state competition, while two more new is in, and Jackson after winning an Alumni Some schools play Alumni games dur-' French, but is that Kosher? College. Nowell is a junior. squads, Jackson Township and Marlboro, game the other night, needs one more win ing the season. These games are designed Bernie Dhccre, a physical education Steve Buckner of Matawan is a fresh- still have a chance to bring their records in order to qualify. for the pleasure of the players and an teacher and head gymnastics coach at Mon- man at Seton Hall University swimming on . above the .600 mark before tlie cutoff goes Henry Hudson Regional is the only audience, and serve as a break in the mouth Regional High School, has had an Into effect tonight. the varsity team. Buckner won the 200-yard Group I school to make the grade. Key- regular-season schedule. Rarely will you article published in "Scholastic Coach" en- butterfly in 2:42 in a recent win against Brick Township is the only Group IV port was another entry last year, but the hear of the Alumni winning a game. Why titled, "Easier' Gymnastics Scoring." The Hunter College. school from the Shore which is sure to Raiders are nowhere near the .600 mark then are these games counted in the reg- article summarizes a method developed The Pirates will swim against Mon- play in the big event. Middletown Town- this time. ular-season win-loss column? by Dheere which simplifies scoring at gym- mouth College tomorrow.

Sprague Coaches Sandy's the Dandy of the Decade NEW YORK (AP) - Sandy on two coasts, in Brooklyn Koufax' ability. But nothing a one-a-year pace from 1962 ord five consecutive seasons Koufax, who pitched with and Los Angeles. does that like the record book through 1965, a feat un- from 1962 through 1966. College pain and precision during a Frank J. Shaughnessy, the which shows that, despite the matched in baseball history. —Won the Cy Young Award career in which he fashioned late president of the Interna- fact he retired when he was —Struck out a major league in 1963, 1995 and 1966 and WEST LONG BRANCH - a record four no-Mtters, was tional League who saw such still in his prime at the age record 382 batters in 1964. won »e Most Valuable Play- Robert Sprague has been named Baseball Athlete of great pitchers as Christy of 30, he distinguished him- —Won 27 games in 1966, a er Award in addition in 1963. named to succeed Mike the Decade yesterday in a Mathewson, Grover Cleveland self with the following modern National League rec- —Averaged more than one Spaccarotella as head varsity special poll taken by The As- Alexander and Walter John- achievements: ord for a left-hapder. strikeout per inning pitched, baseball coach at Monmouth sociated Press. son, flatly said about Koufax: —Pitched four no-hitters, —Led the National League a feat never approached by College. The podger left-hander, "He comes closer to being including a perfect game, at in earned run average a rec- any other pitcher. The announcement was winner of the Cy Young unhittable than any other made by athletic director Award as the best pitcher in pitcher I ever saw." William T. Boylan, who com- the majors three times before In a different generation plied with the request of he retired following the 1966 and a different vein, Bob Spaccarotella to be relieved season, was the clear win- Oldis, a catcher with the of his coaching position. ner over three slugging stars Philadelphia Phillies, said: Spaccarotella will be reas- who made their imprint on ' "When Koufax is pitching signed as director of intra- ttie sport in the 1960s — the batter should get, four murals after four vears of Mickey Mantfe, Willie Mays strikes and three bails arid coaching the Hawk diamond- and Hank Aaron. the runner should be credited with one-quarter of a run ers. His teams compiled a Koufax received 225'/2 votes for every base he occupies." record of 46 wins and 43 from the sports writers and Tribute To Ability losses. sportscasters participating in Those remarks were fully Sprague, assistant coach a The AP poll. Mantle, the intended to pay tribute to Discontinued Design year ago, won four Mon- New York Yankees' outfield- mouth letters in baseball as er who also retired during a catcher. He was co-captain the decade, was second with Tire$totie of the Hawk sauads for three 154'/2. Mays finished third Monmouth seasons and a'so earned one with 106'/2 and Aaron was DELUXE CHAMPION fourth with 51'/2. letter in sor-onr. Swims Past Tha tb» that cam* on manyof Amwlca'f Sprague will be assisted by Spans 12 Years finwt NEW can from 1967 thru 19691 E. J. "Mim" Trunpa, an ad- Koufax, who pitched the jnlnistrativfi assistant in the last several years with an Kings Point Physical Education Depart- arthritic condition that final- WEST LONG BRANCH - ment. Trunpa, the college's A GOLFER NOW — Sandy Koufax, former Los An- ly forced him to quit, re- Monmouth College's Swim- snorts information director geles Dodger pitching ace named baseball player of ceived accolades from old ming team won nine of 12 and varsity team trainer, is and young in a career that the decade in the AP poll, prepares to play a round events over Kings Point for a former semi-pro baseball spanned 12 seasons and saw a 67-37 victory here last night. player. of golf yesterday in Los Angeles. (AP Wirepho+o) him pitching for the Dodgers John McEnte won three WHILE STOCKS LAST events for the Hawks when he captured the 200-yard butter- fly in 2:08.6; the 200-yard Carlos Guarantee s Wanamaker Win breaststroke in 2:30,5 and the 200-yard individual medley in NEW YORK (AP) John and nine defending champions vice in 1965-66 he never won Ron Jourdan, Florida, high 2:09.2. Carlos, never a winner in in the 12 featured events. and appearing in one meet jump, and Dick Hailsback, Alan Frederick won the div- New York, says he'll break But Carlos usually backs here last winter, was also up- former UCLA star, the pole ing honors with a 244.25 for the ice in the 60-yard dash up his words with his flash- set. vault. the Hawks. today at the 63rd annual ing feet. He has gone un- The Olympic champions and Davenport, of Baton Rouge, Otter first place winners Wanamaker-Millrose indoor beaten jn five races this year, world record holders include La., wil again be facing the for the Hawks were Dave track and field games. , including tying the 60-yard the high hurdles, Willie Da- 2-4 Olympic Games finishers Hartman, 200-yard freestyle "I guarantee you I'm going dash world mark of 5.9. venport; 400-meters, Lee in Erv Hall, ex-Villanova ace (1:56.1); Ken Penska, 50-yard to win this week," said the "I don't intend to get beat Evans; 800-meters, Ralph freestyle; Eric Tillman, 200- and Leon Coleman of the tall Olympian yesterday. "I'm at all," he said. "My goal Doubell; pole vault, Bob yard backstroke (2:11.4); and gonna take it by a big mar- is to hold all the world rec- Seagren; and women's 880- Southern California Striders. Mike Clifford, 500-yard gin." ords from 60 yards up to meters, Madeline Manning. Evans faces three other freestyle (5:27.8). Carlos, however, won't be 440." • Defenders include Daven- world record holders in Lar- ,The Hawk tankers also took the whole show for this track Ideal Spot port, Evans and Manning, ry James of Viilanova, Texas the 400-yard medley relay in extravaganza at Madison' 1"hq Wanamaker-Millrose Hardee McBlhaney of Tennes- A&M's Curtis Mills and Mar- 3:55. Square Garden, which in- Games would be the Meal tin McGrady of Sports Inter- Monmouth will play host to cludes five Olympic cham- spot to start for Carlos, a see in the 500-yard run; Josef national while Doubell, the Plachy, Czechoslovakia's Seton Hall and Queens Col- STANDARD CAR SIZES pions, world record holders native New Yorker. As a no- Australian great, will be go- lege tomorrow at 2 p.m. Olympian, in the 880; Frank ing against an improving nmnwu Murphy, ex-Vlillanova ace, in Plachy. Final Week — January the 1,000; Marty Liquori of Seagren of Los Angeles, Lions, Titans the Wildcats, in the mile; who flopped here last year after winning in 1967-68, again will be the favorite over Win in Gym PANELING CLEARANCE Railsback. Miss Manning of Big Car Sizes 8.85-14 and 8.85-15-2 for Stow*. Conyttilhdy prioJ ol Rwitoiw D»aUn and tit oM mnkm tfoHom ihpfayiag Iht Rftl*oo> tiy. Play Resumes lyn, N.Y. hold last night, while Keans- burg downed Cedar Ridge, Hickory NEPTUNE - Tom Ulozas 75.51-48.74, as Alex Wallace of Bamm Hollow and John won three events. FRONT EIVD ALIGNMEMT Belluardo of Hopewell shared Schoolboys Mlddtotmvn (85.181-Freenold (S8.!0) Tumbllw — 1. Roger Becker (M): » Prt-flnlihid top honors in a field of just 2. Jim Graham (F); 3. Bob Slrons Let us correct damage caused seven pros yesterday as the Bide Horn - 1. John Ayrci (F); • 4'xt" Shettt Sports Slate 1. Jim Ohtldreli; 3. Frod Bauch (M). by Winterr Vf#fl«7f CHUCKHOLESI Shore Winter Golf League re- Horizontal bar — 1. Ifliko Hudak • Rtg. 6,20 TODAY (F»; 2. Strom (M)i 3. Frank Young Most sumed play at the As- Baakelball (M). Short* Conference Parallel hara — 1. Fred Bauch American "A" Division (M)i 2. atronj (M){ 3. John Batten- 99 bury Park Country Club for Long Branch at Brick Twp. hop (M). WITH THIS ALL PRE-FINISHED Toms River 8. at Ntptune Long Horae — 1. Children ; 3. Graham - 2.99 Middletown Twp. at I.aktwood mill Rlnta — 1. Baud! (M): 2. Parts ixtra. If needod COCOA WALNUT 7.20 The co - winners corded Bob Fullen (F>; 3. Badenhop (M>. 3.49 "II" Ulvlnlon 4 LINDEN GREBN 7.77 identical scores of 37-37-74 Anbury Park at Mananriuin Wheels knocked out-of-linc mnke sttwirift AVOCADO BARNBOARD 11.20 3.99 Unwell nt Matuwan licg, Kranaburf (It.81) — difficult nnd hnznrdous... fan ait tlra IMPERIAL OAK 9.60 3.99 and each came up with a pair Ocean Tvtp. At JlOfl Bank Cedar RIIIIP (MUD MninnouUi Hog. nl Jackson Twp, Tumbling — 1. Alox Wnllurp iKl: BRIDAL LACE , 7.77 3.99 of birdies. 2. Jim Shannon (Kl; 3. Jim 8li>rUMII shots, led the way with Id TUBS. .THURS.-FRI. »-t OPEN WILY 7 A.M. to li30 P.M.—SAT. 7 A.M. fo J P.M. fitivi'twIllA at Mnntnoutli Itag. points,, tho same number WHS Frank Glambrono Jr., Howtll at Humiinii.f'll lti|, MIDDLETOWN 671-2484 SAT, 8iJ0-5 CM, ATTjWTION IOATMIN! OPIN IUNBAY f TO NOON NUNIIAV , tossed In by tho losers Bill unattached. Ho had an 80-14- Ba>k«lb«ll 08. CIIA at Seton Hall ' Laskowskl. .THE DAILY RECJSTEfl, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, ,Y J-; FfttOAY, JANUARY M, 1070 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SAME AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR- 8ALE

AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED C. Douglai Alan 1964 JAGUAR 1969 POLARA 1969 PLYMOUTH MERCEDIS4ENZ Convertible. Moroon. FURY III Four-door hordtop, full power, foe- Four-door hordlop, toclory air con- SENSATIONAL SALE! Safes & Strvlct tor/ olr condlrlon. 5 year or 50,000 Black Interior. Clean. dition, i year or »,KK> rnlli war- Foreign or Domtttie mile warranty. $2495 ranty. Dtli'try $2795 $2585 NEW 1970 FALCONS Ont block from UHlt Silvtr R-R. Station Limuiin»| TOWN & COUNTRY MONMOUTH MOTORS TOWN & COUNTRY M2.S353 DODGE HWY.35 EATONTOWN DODGE '500 DISCOUNTS 40 MAIN ST. MATAWAN 40 MAIN ST. MATAWAN 544-6100 542-2414 566-4100 #0938 FUTURA 4-door Cruisomafic. Dark ivy. SALE Whitt wall tires. List price $2895. PRICE '2395 #0939 FUTURA 2-door. Cruisomatic. Platinum. SALE Whit* wall tires. Radio. List $2900. PRICE '2400 #6325 FUTURA 2-door. Cruisomatic. SALE White wall tires. List $2865. . PRICE '2365 Gth ANNUAL #4832 FALCON CLUB COUPE. Cruisomatic. Nuget SALE Gold. 8 cylinder, white wall tires. Radio. List $2835, PRICE f Pass, town '2335 Country Sta. Wagon, #1077 FALCON WAGON. Cruisomatic. Platinum. SALE Dark Green with walnut White wall tires, radio. Power steering. List $3250. PRICE wood poneli. '2750 WHITE SALE

1968 COUNTRY SQUIRE $2395 1968 FURY II 4-Dr. $1795 1947 CUSTOM "500" 4-Dr. AttAutomatic,i powepo r steerinstgi oll r conditionedOllld . AutomotlcAttk , powtr steeringll , ail r conditionedditid. Radle, automatic, power steering, warranty. 1947 LINCOLN $2395 1947 ITD 2-Dr. Hdlp $14« SI 250 Continental. Four door, full power, olr cond. ' Automallc, power steering, Vinyl roof air cond. 1944 GALAXIE "SOD" 4-Dr Automatic, powtf stterlng. 1948 COUNTRY SEDAN $2095 1947 FAIRLANE Squire 8-Pasi $1495 MINT ENGLISH SALES CO. 1944 MUSTANG $1050 Wagon. Automotlc, power steering, air cond. Automatic, power steering, olr conditioned. 1949 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N.J. 1945 GALAXIE $ W0 1948 PONTIAC TEMPEST Wagon ....! 1944 COUNTRY SQUIRE . $1595 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. Convertible XL. Automatic, power tleflng, Wagon ,0 pas5enaer, automotlc, power steering. bucket!. 1949 KARMANN GHIA , 51950 1967 MUSTANG $1450 1945 GALAXIE S «0 Sport Coupe. Like new, 8,100'mlles. Convertible. Automotlc, power steering. p , p g Two-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering. $ 1948 FORD Custom "500" $1895 1945 COUNTRY SOUIRE $1395 1945 FALCON SOUIRE S 950 Ten passtnser, automatic, power steering, power Ranch wogowogonn . 10 paisengtpaisengtrr , power steerlnsteerlnoo . Ten passtser automtic owr teeing pwer Automatic. EIBM wa mTeO°0H«Y S9UIIIE «-POH $1350 19*5 FORD Walk-ltt ..$ 495 yL RUSSELL OLDS factory warranty. AtotAutomaticl , powew r stetrlngtig . Porcel delivery. AH '47 and 'it Forth covered by 5-50 factory warranty. RED HOT IMMEDIATE MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER DELIVERY SAVINGS SALE ON ALL FORD CHECK THE LOW, LOW PRICE ON THIS MOUNT ENGLISH CARS IN •RAND NEW xfl " " JS^PACTORV FRISH MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 RED BANK 741-6000 ffi \fl STOCK! Custom Snort. l?9 woow) 9 Pasl. Lime Mist Grrtn with r~ matching 1970 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS "S" 165 HOLIDAY COUPE MRSR'S LIST $4441.05 INTERESTED This beautiful Cutlass "S" has a bamboo exterior with matching gold vinyl inferior. Equipment And feature! include: power tlaaring and brakes, 1967 Mydiamatic transmission, factory air conditioning, AM radio, tinted glass, rubber floor mati (front and rear), bucket seats, door guards, Fiberglai Oldsmobile btltad whitiwalls, full whttl discs, special convenience goup, full under- Custom 85 4 Dr. Kdtp. All coating, a Blue Corel wax finish . . . and a full tank of gas* Block with custom Red .vinyl Interior. BIG CASH SAVINGS ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK! FROM ECONOMY TO LUXURY ... OR ANYTHING IN BETWEEN, YOU'LL FIND THE CAR YOU NEED AT RUSSELL.

1968 0ET "THAT SOMETHING XTRA" ... SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" TODAY) Firebird e Convertible STOP IN AT Flame Ret with OLDSMOBILE Black lop and cuilom Black CADILLAC CO. Interior. RUSSELL 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK WHITE BUICK-OPEL YOU'LL JUMP TODAY!! AT THE CHANCE TO PICK UP ON 1970 ONE OF THESE! BUICKS and OPELS! 1967 IMPALA Four-door. (Maroon). V-l, outomotle, rodlo, htotir, wnlttwolli, etc. 1W IMPALA $1595 Four-door. (Grcnodo gold). V-l. Powtrglldt, power •luring. Radio, htottr, whlttwlli. 1967 CAMARO $1595 Sporl coup*. (Granodo oold). Six cylinder, 3-ipetd, radio, neater, whitewolli. 19*7 CHEVROLET $1395 Bel Air. Two-door (Plum). V-», Powtr Glide. Radio, fieofer* discs, tic. 1967 CHEVROLET $1295 M5 MALIBU $ 995 Bel Air Coupt. (Gold) V-l, ftree-ipeed, radio and Convertible (Dork blue). Six cylinder, automatic, 01969 LEFTOVER healer, eic. radio and heater, «, ex';t-(it mftrvtiw old. Wearing fr^wi collar Kxcpllcnl cfiTtttUhti. 45,000 mile*, *«M 1224UM «f Ml-«2Ta. with Ml. Kllr llavtn. J4I.71IH. wsrd. Worl., anil »-5 »«t. for Less at Get a better deal llrni. II'JJS. Call ilttr * p.m.. 14M359. K * H Uotnn Inc. LOHT - PJjiUrillln dlanjf>n/1 rlriK. Four AUSTIN AMKKICA — lV/Moer, Piur- Hwy. 3!i • Kulonlown, N 3. ti*Ktifttcii Vlrlnlly Uiwdl. KewJtiri. AUTOS FOIl SALK IT (INI.V TAKKVA "SHNOfK-'Tn" tpf 512-1111 from Cell 7il-3.m wllh iulirnallr. Aim S|>rlt„• (llUr.rii-'l KxMllcit I'-n-lllitiri JMu i f-x- ,r,,flll,,ii 'mufiiai n'A n'^i KM, I: .,>,, Hill, Sli-llWI ilu/'lijit •, 7)1-3(3: Chevrolet < oiir.lfi), ;il. i,vir 'Jfl irijif: Ha.llri, hi- i-vonlnii ulli-r 6 AUTOS FOR SALE AL'TOS FOR SALE U.|j<. c.,ll VII HW12 ;illt i ti j. in. THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... in* 'c.iiKvr NOVA • ir;M i:ni,- Hinf 'VOI,K:WA(1KN -"-"' Whiin leitin 1,1 111108., Newman Burlnni IM-, l.lki! new. Work, 'Jlil 7711; limne, iXY, '67 FORD Kill Hark i" DATH'TN GalonH Soo 2 door hardtop, ! WARHINOTONB AUTO BEP.VICK "ll«7"ii'riH|-) r;AI.AX)K rm - 'TWO-j 370 lln.M 81 2',!-1:2:1 K.V|»,rl automatic, power it'i'jr h;tflni|i Y^llnw WhltcwalU, ra- ll.iiill'.i. Kill/ vi|Ull'|.r>l Uterlnt, radio, DoWNES PoNTIAC " Before You Iluy Any TOWN A COIlNTJi.V liOI-GK dii, Ijea'rr 'IW.) V H, jirjwfr »t,r..rlriK Rtductd to $1589 Uiw mlltaiie. K-X. HIM Call 7S7-2VM I m Mam Kf . Afafa'Mtn .'i fcC'(11 1 62 LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN ntr«f I. (Between Hwy, i] i H it the Parkway Overposi) rlAI.AXIB .'» — CM (More Classified Ads New Cur "" "SCENIC CA"R SALES £11 44AA Open Dolly -Til » P.M. On The Next Pane) '47 BUICK Hwy. 38 872-'i221 ' HIBMHMI 7115178 LtSobrt 4"" door ledan, oulo- ooo-zzyy w.d.*tot. •!« « p. M. malic, power 4M ffA At Any Price ... AUTOS KOK SAIJi AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE •letrlng, radio, \1 klV Rtduc.d to TOA 1965 MERCEDES .'. $2195 DART GTS. Eight cylinder. Two- equipped, power steering, vinyl steering, fully guoranleed. Irons,, rodlo, Till'/ 220 S. Black. Automatic, full power, air conditioned. door hordfopr fy\\f ffqufpned,lo wroof. "Like nw," Fully guo-an- deduced la ¥l «» mileage. "Mint -condition." Hew teed. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 car guarantee. Sunroof ledan. Immoculali, 1965 PONTIAC $1495 1966 VOLVO 544 ~ $ 845 1968 CHEVROLET $1695 1968 PONTIAC $2295 VB CATALINA nine-pos», wciqon. Fully equipped, factory oir con- '65 FORD Four-ipeed. BISCAYNE. Two-door sedan. Fully G.T.O. Sport coupe. Four speed, ditioning. "Showroom condition." Golqxle 500 XL, conveniDieconvertible, equipped. Economical, Immaculate, full/ equipped/ full/ guaranteed. automatic, power - - 1963 RENAULT „ $ 295 Fully (juaranteed. Dauphlne. One owner, tour-door. iteerlng, radio. AS LOW AS 1968 CHEVELLE $1995 Reduced to $1279 1962 MG MIDGET ..-.$ 595 1968 CHEVROLET $2195 BRG. Radio and heater, Eight cylinder Mollbu spori coupe, 1965 OLDSMOBILE $1395 Fully equipped. White finish,, black V3 IMPALA converflbfe. Red 1959 MERCEDES-BENZ -. $ 795 Interior. "Showroom condition." finish. An outstonding beauty.' CUTLASS VISTA WAGON. Fully '65 PONTIAC 220S 4-door Sunroof. Fully guaranteed, Fully guaranteed. , equipped, power steermfj ond $ DELIVERED brakes. Factory afr conditioning. Bonntvllli I door hardtop, DOMESTIC Fully guaranteed. outorrotlc, power PLUS TAX. 1968 FIREBIRD $24951 1967 CAMARO $1895! steering, radio, 1875 VB '.'400", Fully equipped, power 1967 COUGAR —$1850 Redirad to steering, air conditioning, vinyl Sport coupe. Fully equipped. "Mint 1965 FORD $795 Two-door tiordtop, one ovwnr, all sower. . roof. A real beoury. Fully guaron- condition," Fully ouoranteed, 1966 CORVAIR $ 895 Custom, S-cytlnder, 2-door, Two-door hardtop, one owner, four-speed. EXCELLENT QUALITY - TREMENDOUS ECONOMY "Excellent Condition." '65 PLYMOUTH 1966 BUICK $U95 1968 PONTIAC $2295 1967 CAMARO < 51695< Barracuda, auto- Gran Sport, two-dosr hardtop, oil power, on» owner, irony options. Includes heater, defroster, four way flasher, four BONNEVILLE. Four-door hardtop, Six cylinder, sport coupe, standard' matic, radio, fully equipped/ power steering and transmission, radio ond heater. 1965 CHEVROLET $1195 Reduced to ' 1965 PLYMOUTH r $ 895 speed fully synchronized transmission, two speed brakes. Low, low mileage. Abso- Red finish "showroom condition." 8-cyllndcr, IMPALA, sport coupe, v-joo Voiiant, Two-door hardtop, v-t. One owner, ', electric wipers, windshield washers, backup ligrtfs, lutely like new condition. Fully Fully guaranteed. futly equipped ana fully ouaron- 1965 CHEVROLET $1195 equipped, leed. Impola 2-door hardtop, one owner, power iteerlnu, o-cyl.. automatic. energy absorbing steering column, plus many other '65' CHEVROLET 1968 CHEVROLET $1995 1967 COUGAR $1995! I mpola 2 door hard- 1964 BUICK $ 995 standard items. 1964 BUICK $ 995 top, auto., power, Riviera two-door hardtop. All options. Ore owner. VS IMPALA sport coupe. Fully V8 Sport coupe. Fully equipped. Reduced to equipped, power steering, vinyl Factory air conditioning, power" < Special, Convertible, fully equipped 1963 LINCOLN $ 895 roof. A beauty! Fully guaranteed. steering, fully guaranteed. * power steering, guaranteed. Continental tour-door, lull power, A-l condition. 1961 CORVAIR $ 295 75 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM '64 FORD Monza. Automatic, four-door. ' ,. • Squirt wagon, auto., CF/A BOB WHITE pov«er iteerlng, ijU f LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT ~ BANK FINANCING rodlo, Reducud to *"V' RED BANK '64 PONTIAC BUICK-OPEL Grand Prljc, automatic, power steering, rodlo, ffifHO AUTO IMPORTS SHREWSBURY AVENUE NEW SHREWSBURY bucks! seals, SI 04/ MULLER CHEVROLET RED BANK Reduced to V ' V » ' 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 741 - 6200 HIGHWAY 34 566-8000 MATAWAN '64 OLDS F-iS ledan, automatic, power jteerlno, power COCO brolces, rodlo, JOJ7 Reduced to, . yww' 1970 PRICE BREAK! •64 CHRYSLER m 300K hordlop, automatic, power steering, radio, Ofl/O bud»t seats, lYO / IMMEDIATE Reduced to. *'"' DELIVERY •64 CHEVROLET Bel - Air wagon, automatic, OVER 40 power itnrlngi C07D radio, ill// IN STOCK! Reduced to *¥l

•63 PONTIAC v Cotollna, 4 door hardtop, auto- PLYMOUTH'S NEWEST MODEL motlt, power CFTQ iteerlrm, radio, JJJ7 Reduced to yvw '70 DUSTER •62 CHEVROLET Impola Sport coupe, automatic, power stetrtng, CMfl rodlo, Ijil Reduced to yv • » &

TRUCKS 1968 FIREBIRD 1968 CAMERO 196S LINCOLN 1966 CHEVROLET Olive oreen will) block vinyl root. Caprice station wagcrt. While with Yellow, Powsrglld« fransmlssfotii Contlnenfaf. Afr condlfloned, power '69 CHEVY VAN woodgroln paneling. V'l, Power- Four-speed transmission, V-8, fully Reduced to power steering, whltewalls, radio. seals and windows, fully equipped. glide transmission, power ileer- #W equipped, Ing, radio, fully equipped. OWN THE DUSTER — $2477 $1977 $1477 •67 CHEVY '/i TON $1577 WITH ONLY . . . Pick-up ' Reduced to $1689 1969 CHEVROLET 1965 MUSTANG Impola custom coupe. Dark green, CORVETTES '67 CHEVROLET with green vinyl rool. Factory air YBIIOW. 2«door hardtop, standard 197 DOWN condlt toned. Power steering ond , 1 Tor Cob and Cltosjli power disc brakes, rodlo, fully 1962 CORVETTE 1965 CORVETTE transmission, radio. "Nlc« car." Reduced to equipped. Convertible. Red. Four-spied Convirtiblft. Dark green. 300 hp. $ transmission, 3S0 h.p. Poll- $1299 $3177 Iraellon. Radio, whltewalli. Four-speed transmission, radio, $977 wheel covers. (Two tops). Wheel covers. 59!1136 Ntonths '66 DODGE \ U Ton Pick up Low Mileage $1577 $2577 This payment It baiod on a true Reduced lo 1968 FIREBIRD 1968 CHEVROLET Simple Annual hteteit Rats of 11.08% 1967 CORVETTE NEW 19&9 CORVETTE $1679 Two-cfoor hordlop, dark blw, V-8, Comoro. Convertible llgM blue, Coupe. Riverside gold. 4-tpeed "DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK! 400, equipped. Four-speed IrammlJ- Convertible. LaMan: blue. KM V-8, Qjtomotlc tron&mtsslon, power '62 CHEVROLET transmission. Posl-tracllon, AM/ li.p. AM/FM radio, Wheel coi/iri. steering. 1 Ton Utility with Ladder FM rodlo. '69 IMPERIAL '69 CHRYSLER '68 BUICK '68 OLDSMOBILE Reduced lo $2977 SAVE LE BARON NEWPORT Four-doir RIVIERA "9B LUXURY SEDAN" $2177 $2077 RSK. Aulo. P.S, ornl Air CQtvttUotunq end Air coiHliiioninfi and Air conditioned, full $1699 P.e. Whltewall tires, lull power equtnment. ' (till power equipment. powor eqlupmetit, vinyl rool. clc. Luxury plus. Many exticn. •61 CHEVROLET $ $ $ 1966 CHEVROLET 1969 CHEVROLET 1969 CHEVROLET V) Ton Pickup • 1965 FORD 3997 *1997 2697 2697 RedMd to Impola Sport Coupe. Light blutv El Camlno. Sport pickup. Dusk Custom coupf. Dusk blue with V-8, aulomalic transmission, power V-8. Powprolldt tran5ml»lon, blm with vinyl rool, four-jpeed wtilte vinyl roof and whilo frlni. $559 Ironsmlsslon, .ISO Vfl, Poif-tractlon. Air conrfllloiiftd, PtiworoKfie (rans- •SI CNRYSLEIt '67 PLYMOUTH '67 RAMBLER steering. power iteerlng, whllowolls, whiel Dual exhaust, AM/PM radio. tloWyn mission, power iteeiing, power '68 TOYOTA NEW YORKER 4-door Sport Fury, J-ilr. Hdlp. covers, wheels. disc brakes. CORONA Four door Air conditioned and Hmlin and heater, uu!f>- RMl. Aulo, Wlnlew.ill loth rfjrlio, licalcr, •60 CH5VBOLET lull power equipment. malic on cojf.olc. iiowcr Mroi. Wtieol cover i* Vi Ton Pick-up $877 $1177 $3277 $3177 All deluxe (icrcisorles, stnci Inri, tiuchol •>cats, Reduce) to $ S $389 $ FINANCING; 2397 T397 1697 1964 CHRYSLER. 1964 CADILLAC 1964 CHEVROLET 1968 BUICK ARRANGED FOR ALL : "300" iwaihar, Sllv»r wiilt Mack Coupe. Black. Pully (nr.lnry Irnpalo, Four dear te

•rand Now CHEVROLET Vl HIGHWAY 36 McCARthy TOYOTA ' EATONTOWN CHRYSLER •PLYMOUTH TOYOTA FIRST AVENUE 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 542-1126 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO r.0.1. S( fllbO. (71-172S • MUSTANGS roora™(ull batb. IIJOO. Will Ui AtlauCIo H(»hl»ad« EvMln««, 222-8859 or 53II27S door automatic, power steering, r»- rt condition. Call 747-9002. ttm AM, 39M101 liter >. _dio._W36Oj>r belt offer. 7414135, tftl-0244 car. 78T-2JO5. 1MT VOLKSWAGEN — Bill* ied«n. CHOICE OF FOUR 1961 OLDSMOBILE ••• Dynamic B NBW TWOBBI>aoOM - Two b»thl. PXINTINO - AH t»P«t fl *W#>, ISO C^nii,L*C — Two-door hsj-dtop. Sunroof. Excellent rondltlon. 1969 COUGAR — Liwdcd. Illuo with 1060 CORVAIR — Enrelleot condition, All priced far quick inU piinUni Kirfl|«r»t»n, oiblnHj t%.m »9J. Clll 787-2727 tour-door ledan. Call 67t-IT<6 »fle black vinyl top. Must sell being f 175. Clll ' Bllt Onml lermi. flnl«h«d. Honrm: Inttrtor, •"wrier. 7 p.m. _ RASSAS PONTIAC 741-5100 transferred out or t'.S. J100 and taku 787-5580 3B5 Broad St. 711-5180 Red Bulk Kllclnni «nd pltyroonn remajcled. THE FINES! SELECTION — Or new "fs&V PONTMC GTI) — Excelic over i>ayin?nts. 612-04'25, Reaion»We. OuirinlMd. MwBM. 1M7 CHRYSLER TOWN t COUN- and used cara In Monraoutii County. 1061 CHEVIIOLET — SS Convertible. £vea. unLll 9 TRY — »n»-PM»enger station win- condition. Call IO7M~UNC*OLN""C6NTINENTAI " A Over 100 alr-condltloned new CMS ID 1 J 321. Automatic. Call WANTED AUTOMOTIVE lNc6uE~fiX RBTOWIS ««pertl7 on. Air conditioned. JJ100 291M71. •lock. BOB WHITE BUICK • OPEL, 872-0615 eUniaU temperature control ami al 611-iUlU VOLKSWAGEN 1065 — Karimnn "lI>60 CADILLAC —Four-door. Sedan Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewibury, rco rapt'. Take over iiaynifnt.-i, is Qlilu ronvcrtlblf, (800. Call liter i, OUT CAM TOR TOUR FOREIGN - [i je Vlllc. Full power. Alr-eondltlonlng. 741-62OO. IWFOR D" WAGON~ 81)10. S'21-1368. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH racnH, Clll k»w mileage. Call after 6. 747- Guaranteed J/isf'ectJwi, Can be seen FORD FA1KLANE SQIUItE — 1968. VS auloniBtlc and Jiowi'r, HW0 orlglna M2 OHKVKOLET -~~V-8. AuTomiU MOTORS. INC., Hwy. 35. Eatontown, •(5npENT£Y~-~M" wlnttr miles, l.lkr new. I>rlr<-fil -- Two-rioi>r deluxe 19S)~MACll'~i5o tu~"lnT~Auimiiatic7 393 Bmad St. 741-51 Si* Hed Ban IWKi OAMARO • VS, ntr ennriftfonc. K1T3ON CHEVROLET CO. lorelm or domejUc. Dean, opposite TREES REMOVED. tardtop. 318 V-8. Toninerllte. Excel- rower brakes and steering. Excellent Eves, until 9 Stereo, lurhu drive, whlteivulls Po\ SATELLITE Hwy. 3fl E&lontowa T»o Ouyi, Mlddletown. 671-98(4. OUT on SPLIT UP KOR FIREWOOD lent condition. Asking WOO. 741-1M7 tlirougliiiul. 3200 and take ove-r pay- 1MB PDNT1A.C -•- Excrlltive. Fou er Mcfrinn. Musi ai'U. Best ulff !.N)ur-on-tlio-[loor. W.iS 612.1000 Call 54S-327J or »»•«!« after 6 p.m. ments. Call !MS»SS3. door hardtop. Full power, p!ua al (MfHflifl aftvr € p.in, for clean met cm. Call Mr. Vlnctr.t rondl tinning. Turiiuols*-. ftarrifke Pat Keelen's Auto Sales 1968 HOB — Wire wheels, ndlo f, [tim'i'.r HUMTIIIK, .n-ukes. K _8t2-H0O WE DOPTT BULL JUNK - FOR CUSTOM CATER1NO AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE "i9fi6™bl»KL~KAT>KTT" ""-'- Excellen I'fllent comliUnn, 'fJ.100 or bent offe Nor do w« buy It, but — CAM- MBI1WMAKIN0S Kulir BptHll, 1901 D65?B~DART — TWOMI 741-BB33 condition. StlLk shift Call rail weekdayf s i»-5, 4!M-l(i.'O. Weekend Wi do bu; clean, Ute model cara 787-3303 evc.i. (53)-.>ti73. Call 671-1840 Noeds engine. i$100. Call at loo dollar. Bit or etll WALL BCOTTO AND SONS 19ta LINCOLN — Four-door seda MT-H30T UNCOLN-VEROURT, T41MO9. Kroll Motors Inc. VLYMoTrn'rFuVY~irrK5~^~Au[omV ALL TYPES Or HOME lMPROVU. V9 Broadway Long Branch, N. 3 lo transmission, 39,0)10 milp*. Exce Fully eiiulppfd. Must lacrlflce. C IMS CADILLAC — Coupe de Vllle. MINTS AND RKPAIIUI. A441UOM. 222-3600 Ivnt I'ondiliim. 84'M87fl. uller 6, H1-4T8I. FulJ power. JUNK CARS alt»ratlom. domem. tlnlihed baa». Call 22S-12J4 PICKED UP menu and attlci. R«ald«rllal or com- 1HG8 GTO — Radio, heater. Vlny M URPHY4AVia6N morclal. Reaicaiahly priced rre« ••• Benx Sales and Service, Hwy. 9. Frfr 1M9 CORVETTE — (27 cu. In, 435 Twinbrook Auio Wrscking Umalea and planning. Prompt lit. AUTOS FOR SALE lippi'd. Low mileage, ^I'.DOO mllca, hold. 162-6300. li.l). Two toji.l Four-flpeeii. 4,000 mllei. flc«. Call 741-3B53 or 8«I-0MiXl. Klit) UIHUT wat'iMiity. Plmmie »" 79(16 FORD"~FAIRLANB — Srjull J48O0. 741-O7TI. Ask lor Bill. Eatontown 542-2235 EVERY •cl.i. Neu' lUbbcj1. Asltlfij; 5L'l'9,r) wagon. Factory air, lour new li 1!«4 RAMBLER — Very ol«an. Value MIDDLETOV/N Will aceupl trade. Call after 8, 7T Call 26i-8086. 3976. 5650, will SBll lor $400. Needs engine AUTO RENTALS ZONE MARKING CO. 'P65D~<5ALAX1E 500 ^965. Fou work. Call 21)1-1273. NEW TOWN & COUNTRY VoLKaVVAClEN CONVBUTlIu.K li)0 door hardtop. V-8, Pow«r steerlni DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY Parltlnf lota, recreation area, traffto ~l!luc VVhltewaUa, radio. Ext« air, snmva. $850. K16-234'.'. lMl FALCON STATION WAdON — eontrol layout itencll work, Phone 747- Good condition. $75. OBJII Prices itart at 111) and up Econo- «M or 747-1055 comtltion, $1250. 747-M33. 1902 BI7ICK — Electra 223. Conver 291-3450 Car of Rej BanH. 310 E. Nl»mt« DODGE PLYMOUTH IKMi — Kwid Runner, lble. All rower. Lcithor seats. Exc Sprlnti Rl 7474)171. INCOME TAX RETURNS vinyl top, fnur-apeed. JltKK) firm. 264- lent condlUon. 787-2910. 1066 AMBASSADOE - Station wag- 5 evenings. on. Eiccllent condition, I1M0. CHI TOM'S FORD Don't let It throw you when you dli- VOLKBWAQEN 1061 BUS — Seali 671-0574. cover thai you mty h«ve io /lit from GOOD CREDIT F(')NT1AC "TEMPEST ^1362. Foui radio, new tires, $225. RENT A CAR 6 to 15 iep«r«.ti loirni to prepare your cy)Jj)iior. Automallc transmission 741-0965 1904 V0LK3WAOEN CONVERTIBLE returns. Our tttll h»« sticks ol (ormi, Power slot1 ring. Hadlo, heater, 74 —Fender dam*ied, mecll«rJct»y per- M0 Hiry- 3» 3«4-t«uO knows how to o«e them, wrltert POOR CREDIT UK. Friday, after 6. CIKCLE CHEVROLET fect. Best oiler over 5300. 842-0549. erejnp and a wild sense'of humor. 323 Miplt Av«. Red Ban OOMET 1961 — Economy six, two- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Corporation, partnership, business, NO CREDIT TU-3130 door Clean, nice shaiie. BUclc ahl(t. personal unit Hate return!. l»th year AUTOS FOR SALE 1965 FORD QALAX1E 600 —Sin cy Latest inspection. $250. 787-6180. THE BOATMAN'B BHOP In Ulddletown ares, Muiery Travata Indor, regular shJlt, overdrive, radlt k ASSOCB., trading as Reliable Ta* f8J0. ffew Jeraty's Larjeat Marine Supply Hervlce. Appointment only. Itl-llU. heater. Needs small amount ol ^)od 1985 TR-4 - Oood Home. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bin*. 711- I Law Down Payment I work. S6O0 or beat offer. 741-2322. Call alter 4. REPROCESSED CARS 842-1825 M80. (More ClassUled Ads 14' TERRY ROWBOAT — t'A h.p, Payments To Fit Your Burtaw AUTOS FOR SALE Evtnrude Fisherman, two Unka, Al- On The Next Page) BUY HERE Let Us Re-establish Your Credit TRUCKS FOR SALE loy trailer. $500 or separately. Call PAY HERE A mile help from you and a sleody 842-1091, |ob Is oil we need. 1981 JEEP — 14 ton pIcKup. only 26' CABIN CRUISER — Sleeps lour, AUTOS FOR SALE' 16,000 miles with 7' Meyers plow «nd Standup head. Ship - to - fliore radio. 75 CARS TO CALL NOW 741-2433 AIR CONDITIONED ciutomers. Call 741-4324. Twin engine. 739-0J33. FOR INSTANT CREDIT ALASKAN CAMPER - 1987" Ford. CHOOSE FROM '69 Clievy CaprlM '6t Pontioc Exec. 1969 CHARGER F-250 % Ion pickup. Heavy duty MARSH MARINE •49 Dart GT '4? Cadillac equipment. Factory air-conditioned. dealer for If what you want IMMEDIATE '69 Dart GT '«? Dodge H.T. Two-door hardtop, full power, fac- Many extras. $2900 Firm. 787-4751 al- ONE DESIGN MARINE ter 5 p.m. DELIVERY '69 Dodge Polara '47 Firebird 400 tory air condition, bucket seats, BLUEJAY M SCOW '6B Bulck Special '47 Rambler console. J year or 50,000 mile war- INTERNATIONAL, TRUCK SALEB GEMICO is a big roomy '67 RambJer RarlUn GnraKfl Inc., '68 Chevy ImpalQ ranty. a. Main 81, Keyport. 264-0361 SNAPIR 420 '69 CHAMP '68 Volkswagen '47 Plymouth GTX TOWN & COUNTRY '67 Chrysler 19S9 FORD RANCHEI1O —Six cyl- CATALINA used car, '68 Firebird H.T. $2945 inder itlck. Runs good. Needs Borne I 'it Ford Wagon '67 Chrysler body work. AaKlns *250. 842-1889 alter CORONADO 15 12 noon. 65 Orchard St. Red Bank 741-6767 DODGE LABRIOLA MOTORS TOWN & COUNTRY TURNABOUT DOLPHIN Volkswagen will Authorized OodQe Dealer INTERNATIONAL — 1065 S-ton panel Sobstad Ballu Anylhlni Marine 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN DODGE truck.' Excellent tires, food runnlni WAGON Open eves. 'Ill 9 - Wed. 'til i condition. 1575. 842-l«l. sell you one. Sat. 'til 5 £0 MAIN ST. MATAWAN BUSINESS NOTICES 566-6100 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK 546.4100 MOTOKCYCLES PAINTING AND PAWJRHANOINO - IN THE HOUSE For free estimates phone Felix De- France, 717-5402. This car 1967 YAMAHA LIOHT HAULINO-CJLBAN CELLARS YARDS OARAOKB — Frn tsUmatea. has passed 250 CC CATAUNA Call after 3 p.m. 741-314J. our 16-point EXCELLENT CONDITION JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER safety and May bo icen at Welllnjton Stereo 787-2S9S. MUST GO Center, Superama Mall, ofl Shrews- HOUSE PAINTING - EnperHnced. performance bury Ave., or call M2-8927. A»K lor Interior-Iiterlor. Reaionibli, Phone Tony. 842-0369. test. R.H. RICKNER, JR 1966 160 HONDA SCRAMBLER THBATItipAL CONSTHUCTI0N Clll adcr 6 p.m. Bpeclallsta In carpentry, built-in cabi- THIS WEEK! TO A BETTER USED CAR/ 254-2589 net* and room designs. 741-5647. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE CHOOSE THE WAGON YOU WANT 'How about a sumptuous 4-door OldsmobiU? Or I PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN. Slx-pmsenger, color bronj., ... and we've got the BEST! spacious Chrysler strJan? 333 V-8, automatic, power iteering, power bralui, air-condition- WORK/m ing, wheel coven, tinted window, *vhitowall fires, adio, light We have a big selection package, etc. #8531. 1968 CHRYSLER 1968 PLYMOUTH 1967 CHRYSLER of used domestic ears for Newport Custom. Yellow wllh Belvedere Sfaffon Wagon. 2-seaf/ "300", 2-door hardtop, white with blue, V-B, automatic transmis- HORSE/ LSI you, As well as our own big PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN. Six-pa»enger, color beige, green vinyl roof and green vinyl black vinyl roof, automatic trans- Interior, V-fi, fylly equipped sion, radio mission, power steering & brake's, Volkswagens: 383, V-8, automatic, power (tearing, power brakes, air-condi- including factory OCOC and heater. power windows, ' tioning, radio, tinted glais, roof rack, whitiwail tirai, wheel cov> air conditioning, y/i3#9 end power stal. JEEP The VW Squareback se- •ring, etc. #8532. 1968 CHEVROLET dan. Impala, V-8, 2-door hardtop, blue, 1970 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE. Nln.-psn.ngtr, color whit., 318, V-8, 1968 PLYMOUTH automatic transmission, power 1967 FORD WAGONEER! And fhe giant VW Sta- steering, and' factory automatic power steering, air-conditioning, tinted window, sura Fury III, 2-door fost-top, V-8. Folrlane 5M XL, 2-door hardtop, Grten wflh green vinyl roof and air conditioning. tion Wagon, grip, radio, roof rack, wheel covers, whitewall ires, etc. #8484. matching Interior, power steering, red, V-8, automatic Irans., power auto, transmission, £O^EA steering, bucket scots end console. Most of our big cars PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN. Six-passenger, color brome, and air conditioning. ^A*YOU 1968 FIREBIRD 2-door hardtop, yellow with black come with our 100 % used, 383, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air-condi- vinyl roof, fi-cyllnder, automatic ear guarantee.* (Onlv tioning, tinted glass, radio, roof rack, light package, whitewall transmission, O 1966 CHEVROLET 1968 PLYMOUTH power steering. those that pass our -tough tirai, wheel covers, imdarcoating, etc. #8533. . Satellite, 4-door letian, blue, V-t, Impala, 2-door h ord top, blue, V-t/ power 'steering, automatic trom. auto, transmission, £« COC 16-point inspection get it.) PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN. Six-passenger, color brome, and factory C94QC 1967 PLYMOUTH and power steering. $ I 9X9 So if what /ou want is a air conditioning. ^4173 Barracuda, 2-door hardtop, blue 318, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes air-condi- with black vinyl roof, "225" 6-cyl. nice big usad car, look be- tioning, tinted windowi, tilt adfusting wheel, radio, whitewall engine, stand, trans., radio and heater. 1966 CHRYSLER low and you'!| find «omt» tires', wheel covers, tindercoating, etc. #8535. 1968 FIREBIRD "New Yorker", 4-dr. hordlop, green nice big used cars. 2-door hardtop, while wllh match- with btack vinyl roof, automatic Ing vinyl roof, V-«, automatic 1967 CHEVROLET speed control, power windows, tranimlsslon, power 'steering Caprice station wagon, blue, V-8, seats, brakes and steering, With our nice big Used- and factory auto, trans., power C factory air car guarantee. CHECK THESE LATE MODEL olr conditioning. steering and brakes. conditioning. •Th« dealer guorontras 100% Ig re- pair or rtploa Mw inglM. tronv STATION WAGON Daily Rentals — iAmg Term Leasing mlwlon, r«ar out*, front axlt n- wnblln, brake lyslwn ond tlietrlcal IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! lyittm, for 3D doys or 1,000 mllet, TRADE-IN SPECIALS whichever comet first. At no colt CAN BE SEEN AT ... 19 you. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Buhler & Bitter Imports 1965 PLYMOUTH Bslvedere station wagon, 6-cyl. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1963 Kormann Ghla $950 TWIN-BORO MOTORS Coupe. Whlti. itandard trartsmisjion, radio, whit* wall $TfQC SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 tires, vinyl jests. * f9 AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE 1965 Volkswagen $1095 NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET Sedan.. Rod. . NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK 1768 CHRYSLER 1966 PLYMOUTH 1965 Karmann Ghla $1195 Coupe. Belgi. — Town and Country nine-passen- Belvedere II station wagon ger wagon, automatic, power six-passenger, V-8, automatic, 1966 Volkswagen $1150 steering, power brakes, air- power steering, radio, roof Sidoa. WhIU. conditioning, radio, roof rack, rack, vinyl seats, whitewall whitewall tires, etc. tirai. 1968 Volkiwacjen $1595 $3295 $1495 Sidon. Automotlc. Whlti. Domestics 1968 MERCURY 196S CHRYSLER Montago nine-passenger wag- Newport station wagon, nine- 1964 Chevrolet $975 passenger, automatic, power on, V'8, lufomafic, power Btlolr Wagon. Rndlo, heoier, out> steering, power brakes, roof steering, power brakes, air- rnatlc, six cyllndir, power ittirlng, rack, radio, vinyl interior, conditioning, tinted glass, roof whitewall tires. rack, radio, whitewall tires. 1964 Chevrolet $695 Corvrjlr tmpt. Radio, hialer, - $2295 $1395 automallc. 1965 OLDSMOBILE 1965 Chevrolet $1295 1966 FORD Impalo coupe. Radio, heater, auto- Vista station wagon, nine-pasi matic, V-8, power ileerlnj. Country Squire sta'ion wagon, enger, automatic, power steer lix-pasiengur. V-8, automatic, ing, power brake), roof raclr, 1966 Plymouth $1095 power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires, vinyl Fury III. Two-door hardtop, heater, roof rack, radio, vinyl seats. seats. automatic, V-8, power ilterlng. $1695 $1395 1967 Ford $2195 Country Squire, wagon. Radio, hioler, 1966 FORD automatic, V-l, power ileerlna, air BRAND NEW 1969s! conditioning. Fairline Station Wagon INVEST IN THE "THREE D'S!" Drivabillry . .. dependability ... and durability Automatic, radio, vinyl seats, whitewalls. 1295 ... with a brand new 1969 leftover from Woll Lincoln-Mercury. This I* tbe right time for you to trade your old car. Don't settle for second best, move up while - Special ••• the price is right! Why spend top dollar for a used car ... when we'll «ll you of the week a brand new Mercury for almost the tame price. 1965 Volkswagen Stock #159 Stock #4 CONVERTIILI COUGAR -2 MONTEGO MX CYCLONE Rid, radio, h»»t«r, wliiltwall CONVERTIBLE J| Four-door Sedan. '2772 Tv/o-door Hardtop, '2742 rirti. Full Volkiwjrj.n 100% guarantee. N-I9C. Stock #294 Stock #49 PULL $39900 MONTEGO MX MARQUIS COUGAR PRICI i Four-door Sudan. '2640 COLONY PARK WGON. Convertible. '3240 Slock #61 Slock #43 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S MONTEGO MX $ MONTEGO SEDAN COLONY PARK OLDEST 4UROEST D Two-door Hardfop. 3057 Wagon. '3569 VOLKSWAGEN DEALER , CHRYSLER H PLYMOUTH SHREWSBURY 141 WEST FRONT STREET LINCOLN \A/ TV I I MERCURY and HIGHWAY #35 MOTORS, inc. RED BANK, N.J. SHREWSBURY SHRKWSIURY 747-0787 Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 747-5400 741-8500 •TOE DAJJ;Y REGISTER, RED BANK.MJDDLETOWN.k J,! FRIDAY, JAMJAHY 30, 1970 BUS i NOTICE! HBLF Clreum UVAJP rot RAMS im Brtu.nl, ir, shlfu. Eipiirisifct ud Iraospwuili. 0Mee»rr. BUrunl at R.M Mr hwr COMPUTER CAREERS plus liberal l«n.X. Call Tlrr ClIn. NURSING MECHANIC In kutlntu, loiftstry tad (snrugM ""taUel Nm.li,, Home, Uwy 8*. IK tun with BCP1 truniof. D»r and RECORD SALE " EMPLOYMENT tvenlnis. Call ECP1 at MS-HOC er SUPERVISOR run tfopl, 2B Uoninoiltlt Park Hwr, S.009 LP'a ll.a tatti. s for 19 Claolci 7NTK Il'iw h»vf an op^nlnft on Mir n^ Wsst l/.ni Branch. •I.9> c«rft. i for IS. All l>tw, umlw), HELP WANTED-FEMALE ami kik-hwi work, u (r h'tb. 2nd cls*s. M'i- ii«y Call Klvervlew Collcj ghou 71: t)rtnfUi-r-i(\i-t;UiiTtU: on Juitfdri-i'cl tu 1 T FHEZKll ~ 17 cu. »., 571)0, Exl. Jtt, GOOD PAY - BENEFITS ji 111 ,.! ii, »:oo. Call evenln«» in. •'(ill N'rmrwo MlN~^TxJe WJOMB TAX RETI'llNN •" EitlK-rt- LOOKING FOR A PitrUlme or dill time. fl.Tj nn lieu Malawfui An-i. V |.i';.:i-"l hVM, NY. Bl;vtl> Rrid Cliv r«-tli rii'i ','S) vc;ifN^cX[tc.iIfcii'f. I>[,'II fill I r'.nMf,l« wllh PLEASANT CHANGE? H«tly Hiiie Cleaners, 11.1 ll A|>j;iy In pe 1 r'/ui"l " /.In, • Kri,, H .'« fl III. • ' Ml'lilliiliiwu Kiln t fnt- !\\, iio 9 |. in Hal dii'l Him. » JO a in. Up lJaRiiinnii a Wt an looking lor t wnman to fill a KtBKTi(r eh, '1 :i" |i in i.iuhrp KriMtiiii-i. rt w. ftiilU noli lion in our bftflMitcptaij dc[>art- ilri-n. :i ami 6 .Utlil hoiinrwork. Arnold Wnlttr N'miOntj Home. ftr i 7UMJ8 or 747-3:114 altelt r 5 p m. m«nt. The |al we attk must IIP SX-hrn. [ier wi-ek. TraiisiwrUMini nen . 7S7-KKKJ Milln W , Flfl-h'ilil. W\iV<. i'^MMI, eurati with figures anil bo able to ««ry. I'liune _7<7-«<2 after 5 p.m. HAWING MACHIMlii OI'KItA'J'OHft- ""SPECIALS "AT typt IN'Sl'ISC'roil AND MAHKKK --' K Ami finitr hfclp Kxprrlctu til and in- SIGNALITE Bhiiif'a leiidlii* dry deunJiif i>bi) ex|if:rltiitnl. Unlun HIK,;, wild \Va link A..- :.-ri,!;ir,n UNION KOWLKIl PAINT In return, we offtr *xc client (rinse Klvmly poBllliiri. Full litiicfiu. JIM i-ifiifiMU. Call SOHAiU-' Cliill- , 787- biiieflti, pleasant working comiltloin Blur Claantra, 132 llyilla Ave, Ui 787T. 775-2490 TECHNICAL & WAU.I'AI'ER «jid thi chines U grow with an active Htmicli. Ar; K'.jt'A i. oi'i'fiirri'Nn Y Ocran Ave. Ren prlght loci) con com- LICENSED VRACTICA1, WJI'MEH - K.Mi'i.oVKr. UN - 7~loTand-3"t»Tl~ihinrTii For nurhing liuiiii'. All r.liift*, T*IJ HALKKMA.'J V<,T wll'il'"^) lr t.nll'l. INSTITUTE WAf^LfAI't'Ii, Was $9 a roll. salary. For apiioliilmc-m cali ir*l-0*ioc Reply In own handwriting to Itr,* K- or [iint-llme. Marling 528 pir liiH HiKtftrin! to '-^!! on ftall rtralrrn. 150, Tha Daily Register, Red Bank. plus liberal benefits. e«.u fcfn. Q\\tv MOD. tUrotigli Frf. FEB. 23 CLASSES NOW, Marked down to $11. Iliilmilel Convalescent Onler Willf to l>.x WIH, Tlit I/Hlly It'Kl-.- 31 0 yules ppojue noeilt'it to cov town Bliopplng Center, lit. Sli. •ilAMON'li'ltlt.'il ~" "Ai>nrirxlin>tiiy~~5 KKT ill Main fit , XmnsliiliI- neraon. KM Dtnpr, 1J7 W Frfini si., KsBlirn K.J. JJOO pt-r week, Grefll Drafting Technology :ar»ts. set )n plnlltium. MUM s^ll. Red Bank, See Mike. potential, rnr apidjlntnurt call M MAl'Ult; II' F"'i" I.J|i>Tl7.VrV.C Mirlfl.» Wille in l«.x W-H7 Th« Dutirovsliy, |IM|!IM)S8-477O. fur [tullfenli. Apiily «t mtOOKDALIO Architectural Drafting lally RplUlcr, n'pd Bink. - NimHINQ HOME, 33'.!!. Hwy aJ, liar.- NIKMK TIIK IIAI.LKRY HKBTAt:- j^pN'* _ j to it 11 to 7. King J&mei HA.'."r 1H l'j l, Woom»rMi;r Muke Nursln, Bom.. let. Electronic Drafting VOX Ojlillhi-nUI ronit«>~iVi!»nr SI RLS - HOUSEWIVEr aiuwliitnirnl lor Interview. H3I-6W8 Wllh super rever'i (win ampllllcrj. Karri up to $5 JUT hour working ;m r BALKaOHtL — Oei-oriilnr fype «how- Mechanical Drafting l;inlly uivd. Like ni:w. ^j^-ICiilll. •pBBMANENT AND TEMPORARY time tram aur Hn/iet-K>yj>orl off.c< T(>im\ saR'f J'lJlJ uv iiait-Lline, Call ICXPKItlBNllKI)" DAltl'KNTKlia ACB EMPLOYMENT AOBNCY Oltar, pleasant apenkintt voice Mr. Uonard, 7414100. HKM'KHH --- Petnlilt CoDitrucll'jn I06U S H. P. Jacolmen^^Ijawn an^i 50 Thomas Ave. 7«7-3*Oi Shrewsbury quired. Call 2ttl-(im c:o., 7.17 llwj 35, Mlnillclown. •71-1SWI Day and evenlnK clanacn. garden tractor with 38" rotar/ snit VISIT WRITK PHONE 31" imnw-blowcr. New. 1300 off list. •lJI>IIOU'rKRBIur"WANTBlJ~- Ex-" 7M Main «t. Astmry Park 775-7.151 "NURSES AIDES — 7 to 3, 1-11, 11-77WA1TKBSH — Stp«dy position. App] perleticpil only. Ar'cy Ir perHfin, PAR. LITTLB B1LVKB REPAIB CKNTBE gtarllnf tin per hr. Call BAYVIEW afler 4 p.m. Moaalaln Inn, flceni Approved by N.J. Slate Dept. of Equ- 717-0573 itl-MM J(UR81NO HOME, 291-0(10, (or Inter- Dr.. Atlantic Hlfhlandi. PERSONNEL AMOUNT UIMIOLBTEIW, 16! Bread, ation & approve*! for vettians tratnlni. way, I/in| Branch •EASONKD flAfWOOD — WT~VU view. WOMEN — Golden •oppbrtunlty"f or cord. Delivertfl. "WOMEN — PART-TIME - Blow Una chosen lew, full or part-time, For 1 : »1-142T terview cull Oifi-iiM between Q and RECORDS Htiop. Eafy h'»iir,4. EX' elli-'i)t imv. Now You Can Learn lry. No Investment, collecting or Must have jood batikfrounfl. 21!2-S93U, l. Call 78I-62S2. p.m. DOG HOUSE Jl 1 Ii.nv, . 5 |i ra. fur lnlervlcw:_ • IBM Office Automation "jUTi — I P-m. to 11:30 p.m., ted INSURANCE CLERK HJSTBKS—TWO~ for' jeneral clean- A nltc !("«4J"xJ»i,4" hltfi tioiise for E 1\:M a.m. to 7:30 a.m., lull and part- Largo commercial E "eral agenc ing and full care ol floors. Neat »nd • IBM Computer Oparator man's best friend. »».» unajiemblea time. Apply 1W Bath An., Low neeka talented Insurance underwrite Excellent opportunity, for gal with HELP WANTED-MALE , - HELP WANTED-MALE sober. Top salary am frlnj-e hcnelltfl. • IBM Ktypunch i2[»,50 assembled Brsncb. «9-urchaie, will train completely, advancemei ELECTRICIAN right — Call or Come In CHEMICAL DIVISION «0 English Plata Red Bank MONMOUTH MOWER to management. Call 747-5158 for li APPLICATIONS 6NGINEER: B.S.E.E. with solid itate eir terview appointment. Amerada Hess Corporation With Inrimtria] and commercial AC- 7I7-1M7 859 HWY a Mlddletown An Equal Opportunity Employer DO mxperlence. Any dhlft. 6-rfay WC*K, TOM'S FORD MAIDS - Pill time psoltlotis aval 1 Hess Plaza WoodbrldBe, N. J. cuit experience. Customer contacts and circuits da Apply Personnel Office Monday throuih 671-1073 able In modern hospital, Qood *. Friday, fl a.m. U> VI notin. DEN CHAIRS —Living room tlhles. ASK FOR ED SIGLER ary, pleasant working condition* a MERCHANDISE Call Pull time, permanent signs. Hwy. 35 2i4-loM K.yport full fringe benefits. Apply between LILY-TULIP p.m. • 3 p.m. Personnel Of/Ice, Ri position tot mature porjon. SeJJlnj Division of Owens-Illinois FOR SALE FRONT PORCH SALE - Wver Rd. erview Hospital. 741-2700, Ext, 22! experience desired. Apply In person Hwy 35 Holmiiel, N. J. and Blngham Ave., Rumarm. Sat. Jan. for an Interview. at CMIHOL'S STATIONERY, 28 CIRCUIT TECHNICIAN: Tube and semi conductor experi. An squ»l opportunity «mpli»«r- TYPEWRiTERa, ADDINO machines. 31, 30 a.m. Biiby equipment, school Brosd St., lied Bank. All makes ntw or used. Guaranteed. desks, toys and brlc-a-brac. AUTOS FOE SALE SALESWOMAN — ARC 35 to 45. 8e SHIPPING CLERK — ZmKrtenced « Low u |25. Berplco's 101 Monraotl.i Ing experience) required. Selling bac ASSISTANT ADVERTISING DIREC- ence. Knowledge of instrumentation and breadboard will brain. Apply EBSCO BUILDINO, It NMI to theater. 747-OIBS. 30% REDUCTIONS - WINTBR SALE ground denlrable. Worit 25 to 35 hou TOR — Assist president o[ small com Shrewsbury Ave., Bhrewatoury RU11SON ROULETTE, INC. weekly. References. Permanent Jo putcr systems company, preparation SAVINOB TO 70% OFF—New UH 7 W. RIVER RD., RUMSO.V with fringe benefltj In pleasant a1 of brochures and proposals, Including PRODUCTION TECHNICIAN: (Second and third shifts BHORT ORDEa COOK -, Ett»rl at rugi. Over 1,000 rugs and ram- mosphero tor right woman. Baskln1 copy and production. PamiHdriaiU enoed. Apply In parnoii. Shore Point nj>nti In Block. THINK SNOW — Sea the Sltlroule Fabric Pair, 30 Broad SI., Red Banl will! EDP terminology nclprul. Full Experience in high volume productions and Icnovvredg'i Inn, Hwy 35 and HoBioe.1 M., Haz- HAURAH-EMERBON Snowmobile at Monmouth Mowsr, 0M or part-time, Write Box K-170, The let. ai)y Register, Red Dank. 1843 Rt. 35. Ulddletown, 6 Ton — For NCR 3300. Good pay ai of electronic equipment. CLBAN-UP MAN - New and used FTvE~PIECE~cbLbNIAL living room fringe bcncfitn. Call HARRY GOLD WAITRESSES — Full and part-time cara Full •jeneflta. M. SCHWARTZ, 8EST TOP SOIL act. f2.T0, UVl green rug W(T Poft- BERtt * SONS, Second St. Corne: LUIOfS FAMOUS PIZZA, «1 Middle 1(1 W Front «., & Hwy 83, Red il>l« TV, »50. Must sell. 717-3550, Lewis St., Perth Amboy. 4i2-65O0. Rd., Hnzlet. 78M669. Ask. for Bob Bank Call Mr. Kretos, T47-0T8'7_ _ __ Good (111 din. blua sieve, roi.1 trtvel, DAYS Aoerra. THESE POSITIONS HAVE EXCELLENT L •and, etc. Balldozlnt, and backhoe s»r. HARDWARE — ncmalnlnj Inventory X-HAY TECHNICIAN - Are y OIL BURNER MECHANIC - Top vice. Eckel's Trucking, Morganvllle, of close-out nale. Beit offer for bulk AflRT reg(fltcred?T? It «o, we can o BEGISTERED NURSES—For nuulnj wages and benefits. Phone 6S1-S707. lot. BAXSHORB HARDWARE, <0 E, GROWTH POTENTIAL. 741-9043 Front St., Kryporl. 2OI-1J15 or 2S4-3«5). [er you the «aJa,ry, benefits and wort home. All shuts. Highest salary paid. 12-6TBING GUITAP. — Famous brand Ing conditions you have been lookin For appointment call 201-0600 Mon Two sets of Clarke floor sanders »1W) AT name Framus, year old, never used. set, safe $'tf, New repair headquarters for. Contact Personnel Office, Ri throiieft Frl. \ APPLY PERSONALLY, C-T WRITE HELP WANTED-Male-Female Beautiful lo see and hear. $11*. Cal for Wcycle/, windows and screens, view HoRpital, 741-2700, Ext, 225, fc 747.1332 alter 5 p.m. an Interview, MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wanted lor 117 First SI., (rein, Kayport. baby-alttlng in my home. Call 671-3026 MR. E. A.FUSCHETTI, PERSONNEL MANAGER. KLECTROLUX NEEDS ONE PER-POOL TABLES — Finest quality, Full PART-TIME — NlfcMs and weekend! before 2 and after 6:30. SON - Apply 508 Prospect Ave., Ut- MOVING TO EUROPE — Hunt S«II thickness Ci" and %") slate. Rtal all poHsesulons. Antique furniture, Must be 21 or older. Apply In person tie Silver. savings. (349-1599. U6-743S. KRA!J32ER'3 DAJHT, 80 FJrat A SALES dlshrts, iron, blender, plus other small Atlantic Highlands, NEED HONEY - To help your fam- HALE OB FEMALE-To clean buses, appliances. T.V., Mo cabinet, book», BOB WHITE ily budget? Edgewood Dairy, needs Oood nay plus fringe benefits, Blua COUNTRY KITTEN Oreal Books of the Western World. COUNTER GIRL — Morning «hl you. Hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (or SIGNALITE Cross, Blue Shield. Apply In P««on ANTIQUE SHOP Ski boots, size 1014. Bowling .ball. Excellent working conditions, excol your own houra). Salary and com* only, New York, Kfansburj Bus Co 26 Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury. 741-967] Much more. Low, low prices. Hunt lent pay. TOMAINO'S, 186 MonmouU mission. Apply EDGEWODD DAIRY, 1933 Heck Ave. Neptuni Bt. 36, Leonardo. Hours dally, 12 to 5. Closed Sundays sell by Feb. 9. Ctll 220-7312 sJUr 5 St., Red Bank. Squankum k Lakewood Rd., Rt. M7, Five rooms of shop to browse through p.m. Farmlngdale. Friday Jan. 30, 9 to 3 AN EQUAL OPPORrCNITY BUPLOYBR MUTUAL FUND BALEB - Earni ill BUICK-OPEL DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full Urn) p.m. to n and more on MF tale«. New ALLSEW SHOPPE9 ORIGINAL RACCOON OOAT - Pre/t- Pie MB write to Issues stocks and bonds. «tc. Pu 1.of Any nuke vacuum repaired ently remodeled. Extra (ur for hit Box 232, Hazlet, LEOAh SECRETARY — For imall pa.rt-Umc. WHITEHALL SECURI- 1950177 and/or muffs. 711-6113. Bed Bank law office. TIES CORP. M2-1700. 842-5730 VOX BERKELEY I! OUITAR AM. MOTOROLA STEREO — HI-FI — "Special" HELP.WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE LABORATORY TECHNICIAN - Ac- PUFIEIl — Excellent condition. Sac- Two speakers. Light cherry console. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY - Part and lull Unte. tive small animal hospital liaita «x- rifice. Call 871-129,5. {75. 775-58*7 aflor 5. Experience preferred; Apply in per- GENERAL ' FACTORY WORKER, PORas — Pull Umo positlo pcrlcnced laboratory technician, full son, BED BANK YOUTH CENTER, available in modern hospital. Qooi or part-time. Salary open. Call «» HAV FOR BALE MOVING — MUST BELL — Doujlo 1968 CHRYSLER NEEDED — J2.B0 per hr. to start.- & btla and up. Also traw bed with box spring 415. Air condi- KEYPUNCH 20 Broad St., Red Bank. Liberal Increases for right man. 40 salary, pleasant working condition 0238. 462-9273 tioner $50. Carriage J10. Jacobnon r«cl NEWPORT euitom, lour-door PERSONAL SECRETARY - At>le tq hr. week, day- shift only. Only Uiose and full ' fringe benefits. Apply b BCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - F«mal» lawn mower $30, lawn edger $1. S7l- Interested In working need apply. For tween 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Personnel 0 DESKS SIS up FILES, tables, chairs, hardtop, air - conditioned, full handle diversified duties. Bright and mid Male- Part-time morning and at- 9360, witling to work. Shorthand helpfu; but Information call 291*2083 after 6 p.m. lice, Rlverview Hospital, 741-2700, E: tornoon. Mlililletowri residents pre- adding machines, typewriters, office power. OPERATORS! 225, toi> an interview. equipment, etc., a.* bargain prices. DANISH MODERN BED AND DRESS- not necessary. Over 25 years old. Arp- PRES9ER FOR HOFFMAN MA. ferred. Contact the MUdletwn Town- ply In person, ELECTRO IMPULSE; ship Board of Education. 6H-385D. New or used AAC DF3K OUTLET, ER — S100. Also colonial iota. $100. CHINE - Bours 8 to 4:30 p.m. Pal S&UTO MECHANICS - (2) Expe Rt, 35, OJkhun! 431-3M. Call HIMU. $2245 116 Chestnut Bt., Red Bank. 7U-MO4. holidays, fringe benefits. Apply In' >enced. Good working conditions. Tt NURSESnS AND0RDEBUE8 PART-TIME MANAGER —Mature, reliable wom- person at LUCY'S SPORTSWEAR, 226 salary. All fringe benefits. Call Krei -All shifts, M.7S P« hr. slarttog 1968 CESSNA AIRPLANE - 150. "USED — 0'6" skis, 115, 6' skis, J35. an to manage department. Apply W. Front St., Red Bank. BAYSKORE CHRYSLER, 201-21W. wane. Fill fringe beneflli. DO NOT. S^25O, Instructions Included ty certi- Both have bindings, size 6 boots, $5, fied F.A.A. flight Instructor, 787-0814 ski rack, 510, 842-5843. Jewelry Dent., Bradlees, Rt. 36, Haz. SERVICE MANAGER — Experience EElSjIcXu/fTNCLiSE PHONE. Apply In Person «^""' after 5 p.m. 1967 BUICK NIGHTS let. necessary. Chrysler products preferred To work on Brunswick Automatic Pi 10 a.m. to 3:3(1 p.m. ATLANTIC REFRIGERATOR — 515. Wrint-er but not necessary. Fringe benefits and Setters. Day work Call 747-2716 I HIGHLANDS NURSING HOME, 5 washing machine, SIS. Oood condition. .BARMAID details. Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic Highlands. DOORS SECONDS RIVIERA, air-conditioned, areen, Don't Delay...Excellent talary. APPLY IN PERSON AT profit sharing. Excellent opportunity Good enough (or use as doon or-desk 433-04^6. 32 BROAD ST., KEYPORT for right man. Eatontown area. Wrtfa black interior. Box N-193, Trio.Dally Register, R»4 .YOUNO MAN — Interested In a i tops. la birch and liian. 2i"xM" PLAY PEN — Toldy seat, tathtub. FOX & BOTTONE CLEANING LACY •— One day «, Bank, nanclal career, accounting bac SITUATIONS WANTED-Female 28"x80". 30"x80", 32"x8O", 3fi"x $15 all- Girl's while shoe rollerskates, week, Rumson area. Call ground preferred. Must be abla at $4.93 each. Also front doors with case, 6'/S. $10. 711-7735. $2645 DATA PROCESSING, Inc. BAIART 13,50 PER HOUR meet the public. Reply to BOK.R-18 EXPERmNCEU NURSES' AIDE - tfftle imperfect ion*, 36"xflO", fit 511.05. 741-0721 The JUly Register, Red Bank. See them In our bargain basement. WASHING MACHINE - Westing- Unit b» available ImmtdUKly. No Wishes to care for. sick or elderly house Model 127, J45. Very good con- HOUSEWIVES - Want to make PIN experience necessary. Good advance- IBM . . . person Reference* Uvt-out. Eight RED BANK LUMBER dition. Call 872-1122. 45 W. River .Rd. Kumso MONEY? (10 - $20 week. Telephone ment. Guaranteed Increment within hours. Call 7S7-3J88: soliciting. Red Bank Exctunge. Call first month. Call 7414015. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM »ET 1967 FORD 842-5600 CAPABLE WOMAN will care for 717-4J7S. COMPUTER OPERATOR POT BELLIED STOVE - That hai — Three tablt lamps, $123. COUNTRY SQUIRE station wig- RELIABLE CHEERFUL MAN - To children in my. home. CM EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Oood cook, drive, and do light housework 264-7284 been electrified as floor lamp with 787-OSS6 on, air-conditioned, red, I.PN'8 - 7 to J and 3 to LI shift* rail burlap shade 1100. Call 747-4062. Starling $22 per day pltu liber, hours. Apply at COLONIAL RESTAU tor ara&ll Rumson adult family. Call 6 months experience on IBM 360/ RANT, 3 Broad St., Red Bank. 842-3406 after 10 a.m. , D.O.S- Syitem vita tape and Co. OOVERNESS — Experienced, seeks SAVE NOW benefits. Call Mrs. Cllne, Hotxod 3:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. Bmployment In Shore a-rea as ,-OVM- on aluminum siding during our winter $2045 Convalescent Center, Hwy 34. 6* PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER — To OO' EXPERIENCED PLUMBER EXCELLENT BENEFIT PROGRAM ness with ltuht housekeeping. Ret- aluminum siding sale. Still many 4200. eupjr free office apace 10 >.m. to 4 Call APPLY .PERSONNEL DEPT: arences. 201-39WB21. HAMMOND months ahead to save on COitly fuel FLOOR HELP WANTED •— AIM p.m. in prominent downtown Red 7*7-0493 . Expert Installers. Out 44th Year in Bank location free, in exchange for PERTH AMBOY HOUSE CLEANINO done weekly or Red Banlc double needle oner&tor*. Apply In answering phone and Inquiries, write USED CAB CLEAN UP MAN — Ei- eeml-weekly. Call avenlngs only, 291- 1967 BUICK person. KLEVA KLAD, Air Matlm P.O. Box F, Red Bank. perlencftd. Oood working conditions. GENERAL HOSPITAL 2199. BIdg.. Locust St.^ Keyporl. Top salary. Call 741.8200. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 4.42-3701 ORGAN PROWN'S ELECTRA, four-door nardfop, HOUSEKEEPER — COMPANION - SHREWSBURY MOTHER - WliHlW SENIOR WOMAN - Would liko ml< REAL ESTATE SALES - W8 «ro 32 Broad St. * Btd Bank Tfl-75001 •Ir-conditionad, green. Sleep In. Must have driver's license. An equal opportunity employer lo babyilt [or worklnf motliM. Csll 12' x 15' RUO FADDINO — OoOc die aged woman for companion f< looking for full and part-time men 741-0115. condlUon. $15. Call ' room and board. Call 787-0475 atter^ Elderly couple, county-y home. Re- fined person to be companion to the' to form a dynamic sales force-In the CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join oni IRONINQ DONE - Will pick UP and STUDIO 747-2718 Neptune-Asbury Park area.. If you're of Monmouth and Ocean Countle: $2395 "MEDICAL~AB3ISTANT — ParTUm lady ol the house. Light housekeep- deliver. Mlddlelown arm- WABHGR, ELECTRIC DRYER — Ex- For M.D. Location Monmouth Mcdi ing. Salary up to SSOOO per year. Own, Inexperienced, we will train you to fastest growing real esUto agendei 671-1132 OF ASBURY PARK become a licensed real estate sales- We will train and prepare for llcens ceimx condition. $125. Call cal Center, Personable, ctirtng and room, bath. TV. AKe between M-60 229-5349 ton flalary. Write K-160, The Dall; preferred. References required. Write man. Earnings are unlimited, and a Ing, through our special compan RELIABLE WOMAN DBSiRES WORK NEW HAMMOND 1968 CADILLAC Register, Red Banlt. ____ Box K-1J1, The Dally Register, Red draw against commission is available. school, qualliied young men for posi -Cleaning Monday Miru Friday. Mu«t BUILDERS AND DO-IT-YOURSELF^ Bank. THE CROWN AGENCY, 388-1400. lions in one of today's most lucra be on bus Une. »17 a. day. 741-2185. CADETTE ORGANS ERS — U-shaped Formica counter SECRETARY — for Red Bank la tive professions, if you are Interested References. top and double sink. Excellent condl- ELDORADO, lilvtr, air-condi- office. Must be experienced, flood lal- $555 OIRL FRIDAY — Interesting and di- MECHANICS In tlrst yoar earnings of $12,000 with COMMERCIAL: ART WORK.- loma. Uon. {55. 671-5133. tion*^, full power. ary. Call tor Interview, 747-3730. versified genera! office work. Must be Tom's Ford ROW tailing applications. unlimited future Income potential, call Includes bench,' deliver; liuunl-play a high school graduate. Accuracy and Tired or your present working condi- 812-4390. Brochures fllufitratlons, Let5crhe«i^ book (let* you play songs on your bwn SURFBOARD - 7'5" Dayt«na, V-bot- REGISTERED NURBE—11 P.m. to Cartoons, etc. FREEiANCB. Excel- from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons torn, one ding. Asking $80. Must sell. a.m. two nlghu a week. Apply Brook- neat typing essential. We offer 40- tions? Not enough work In your shop? $4645 Stop In now. See our clean, well- lent doMfn background. Wrttc Bos It no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE Call S71-O732 after 6 p.m. dale Nursing Home, Hwy 35. Hazlet. hour week, paid vacation, hospltallza- TOOLMAKER W-118 The Dally Register, Red Bank. DEMONSTRATION. tion and many other fringe benefits. lighted service garage. Experienced, with good practical aho SECTIONAL SOFA — Llka new. — DENTAL ASSISTANT Do not phone. Apply In person Lltt- • Top wages paid < and math background, for work oi EXPERIENCED WOM'N DESIREa PR 5-9300 Two club chairs. Kennwre wuher. • Hospitallzation Chalrslde. Experience preferred, man's, Red Bank. Mr. Blngel. complex 3-D soomctrlc shapes «ni DAY WORK OR IRONINO - Cull 300 Malu EL Asbury Park Call 222^8580. 1964 BUICK • Retirement mold cavities. Light, clean challenging after 6 p.m. 228-46M- , want an attractive, enthusiastic youni • Uniforms supplied work. Overtime and many benefits. Open dally -til 9; Sat. 'til 5:30 ANTIQUE FLAX WHEEL - »60. But- ELECTRA, four-door hareffop, lady wtio wants Ui become part of i HOUSEKEEPER • Five clay week. BABysrnrNG IN youit HOME ~ LANO BKI BOOTS - Worn once. l»r churn, JIO. 60" oval maple cock- teurn In a modern, busy lourglrl of Uve In. Reliable woman needed for Engineered Precision Casting Co., b!u§, vinyl top. • Paid vacations. Palmer Ave., Mlddletown. 671-2121 By mature woman. Os.ll Surf board Weber ski 6't". Call 842. till table, 149. 583-1037. , flee. Salary according to ability and general housework. Little cooking. 1884 between 7-0 p.m. Call or visit our dealership. *Ask (or 291-0656 XVINQ~STATE^" MU8T~8ELL — experience. Send replica to P.O. Box Three children. Five days. Call T87- Jack Stilling*, 2&H6OO. AUTO MECHANIC —And new cal $995 153, lied Bank. 8702 after 4 p.m. get ready man. Experience preferred. ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNWO WHEEL Conlenti of apartment. Color TV, 24", All fringe '3cnellts. HospllallzaUon, (190 excellent condition. Modern sectional DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experlenci SECRETARY — For qursing home. MEN WANTED FINANCIAL Call T47-40e2 :ouc!t, HIX months old, matching ru«, preferred. Excellent position. Send re> Ught steno required. For appoint- life Insurance, vacations. Apply Ir person. See Service Manager, Nick BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 15x15, cornet studio couch set. Icath* aume to Box W-114, The Dally Reglr ment call on weekdays only 10 a.m. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN ENOW PLOW - Mounted on Bolem er'top table, end tables, chairs, china tor, Red Bank. to 3 P.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 925 Hwy 35 Mlddletown Trocchla, at CIRCLE CHEVROLET, Riding Mower. Priced right at MON 1964 FORD 325 Maple Ave., Bed Bank. LEADINO 8ADDLERV - Looking set, kitchen furnishings and utensils. NURSING HOME 2914600.. Pull or part-timo workers for evenings. for an experienced person to manage MONTH UOWER, Rt 35, Mlddletown 842l8:!>. COUNTRY SQUIRE, gold, nice LADIES — M per hr.' In cosmetics. Must be at least IS years old. 671-1073. Call GIRLS, WOMEN — 56 an hour, lolf a branch store, specializing In hor™ AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced EXPERIENCED CARPENTER supplies anil riding equipment, lr, E ANTIQUES! Five minutes rlile claan car. 787-23711 as many hours as you wl.Th, Call bs- Call 7<7.!S«2 from Red Bank — to Runcll'« Byca. twpen fl anil 5 p.m. KMifl22. Full benefits. Ask for Frank, at F&H Monmouth County »rea Please Mil more Greens . near little Sliver WOMAN-SEWING - To do dr»pei MOTORS, Rt. 35, Eitontown. 512-1117. PART-TIME MEN — Evenings. Floo evenings: 76H-2416 or 832-1585. CAR TAPES $995 etc., for decorator. Must do excelled WAITRESSES — 21 years or older. Railroad Station. SALES REPRESENTATIVES NEED waxing and Janitorial service. Yc«j Latest car and cassette (apes. Largc*t Ample Free Tarklng. work. Call 871-58*6. Anplv in nerson. YE COTTAGE INN, round employment. Neat appearance. selection arounil at the all new JACK'S H9 W. Front St., Keyport. ED Salespeople needed to cover East- Choice pieces from county's fin«sl ern N.J. J2O0 per week. Greater po- Over 25. Call 787-20M. SUNOCO MUSIC SHOP, 21 Broad 8t, Red Bank. hoiWB. Rare t-hlna. glassware. Amer. AUTO PAUTS-REPAIRS MOTHER'B HELPER~^~Haalot area. tential. For appointment, call Mr. Du- WaiM } tftJITAn — Kent !2-siring~E"xcc]lriit lean and English silver; Chinese, 1967 CHEVY 5 to 7 p.m., Mon. through Frf. For brovsky, (6031 888-4770. IC WANTED Or g°od trainee. 22o- condition. 560 with case. Call 747- American, and other rlnf fmrstura. 11 and 12. Cull days (2121 753- FRANCHISES BUS DlilVEiia — Experienced, full 1635. 0007 day or night. Art object!*, and bric-a-brac. NOVA station wagon, .Ix-cylln- (1758, evsnlngs 254-4159, ask for Mary Pnv in « visit. No oMlfatlon. Psihlow. lime. 40 hr. weekly guaranteed. Ex- TRAINEE—For consumer finance of ATLANTIC TRADING POST - 179 dir, automatic tranimisiion. cellent union benefits. Top yearly- NOW AVAILABLE Grand AVI., Long Branch Antiques, RUSCIL'S. 3G Sycamore Ave., Little flee. High school graduate. Oood sal- Sllvrr . Near Blurwsbury. AAMCO AIDES WANTED earnings. Contact Harry Ilann, Bu ary. Many benefits. Sec >rrs. H. Mor- RED BANK, MIDDLET0WN chlm glass ud used furniture. Wed. $1545 Call hurban Transit Corp., 750 Homorsct Kan, INVESTOR'S LOAN INC., 77 and Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Bat. and Sun. 787-8100 St., New Brunswick, N.J. Broad St., Red Bank. AREAS IDS p.m Buy and se'l 2:9-3138 (More Oasslfied Ads ELECTRIC MOTOH REWINDER — 23" COLOR TV CO.VSOLES - From On The Next Page) Jail 752-5200. Evenings, after « p.m., GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY For BlnBle and 3-phMi! electric, motors REAL ESTATE 1J99. January sale. ANDERSONS, HELP WANTED-MALE mil 671-5960. 1968 BUICK AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE Experienced only. Salary commcnmi- lx a profession to bo proud of. Earn- 30 Broad St., Red Bank. JASHIER • COUNTERMAN — Eve- rntc with ability. Contact Gene Pilot, n|ts arc the lilulicst. S12 • 815,000 th HELP WANTED-MALE PECIAL, station wagon, excel- Irst yoar. Wo are opening our secont DISHWASHER — »3. shop vacuum, RED BANK — 842-2500 nings, with some managerial aptitude. 77")0121 between 8 and 4:30 p.m. At- _ LIQUOR STORE - Wllh K5. 17 cu. ft. upright freezer, $90. Call 7*7-2718 for details. tor 5 p.m. 77l-7«5. office noon and need new men. w lent condition. 193 Newman Springs Road will IriUn. Draw Available. Great op- Broad O Mcr-nsr. Onoil lilnation. Con- Cuo sticks, 75o, rhalr, $10, 741-7135, portunity for advancement. Call Mr. tnct r.O^BoX_279. Red Bank.__ WALNUT I11N1NO ROOM SET - $2045 ASBURr PARK — 774-4800 HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Rich nt 671-MOO. nEAUfv~SALOrl"KOB »Al* - MM-' Walnut bookcase with sllillng doors. FACTORY JOBS 909 Railroad Av«nu» I1AKI1BU WANTED — With or with dletoirn «rta. ABsenttf ownsr. ««• Kitchen ant. 871-OS11 out license, Mlddletown RIvippinK ecu 8M1 altsr 1 tor, llwy 3S, Jllricllclowii. MAYBE Worried nbou» war plant layoffs? Our 1968 BUICK Your root won't go through another tllB lactory is «xpandino, iifrlng raw, AUTO RENTALS SERVICE RTATION ATTKNDANT - prcportiia for tlio Hays. Apply Tony's Mobile, Hron winter. Cull rrnwH'd (or new run! LECTRA, limited, air-condi- Mapl( Av( llfl1 • ESSO fnalp. Our 44th Yrnr In lied Bunk. next peacetime houi- tionad, full power, 5LJL L " """"' Intj boom, ; Parma- PROWN'S nent, year round in- ITAN OITBOY TO WORK "IN "liXnn Service Station 32 nrnnil St. Itr.l Itnnk 7II-7.VKI door work, good pay. $2495 WAMB STOflB -- Hint drive. Full or friendly people. Some part-tlmn. College ntudcnt prelcrred. Call 7ti-74i4. PIANO Frrnnh Prnvlm-lal *»ta, nltiht \ti\r., loo, with- Outstanding Opportunity mrted oilier furnlttiro item*. CitlJ 5 out rotation. SrJjool- RENT PRESSERS 22Ut lipfmo .'i |i in. ItiQ, skill! fiol required 1968 T-BIRD Msclilno preHBeru li> win-It nil Indies FINANCULASSISTANCE AVAILABLE nUncoitts nnil |acltrt«. Unlun Shnr. our-door hardtop, air-condi. A NEW CAR SECRETARIES 3fl lirs, per week. BliOHR rl)AT CO., string l)iii-rlivtli>. twn |ili-l(-uii hard- Call P. V/alkar k'Dnd l-;iRC. S7II. '*) willl 'l'ni(>yi-l( in- ATCO CERAMICS CORP. oned, full power. JNC, 2! IlrMBO Avi-.. lleil Hunk. FROM US! noOHMAN~— Over 35 yiiius ol ago, ISIi-7SABRE four-door, good Irani- •(ll'NTHV Hl'IWKIt I'Alt WASH, 971 iismi'fl. . lortetion. i'MI. IIBAT iNFf.ATHIN~ lilillil Yni'li CIVIL DRAFTSMAN CLERK-TYPISTS 1 • DAILY iccilre flltun - 'Mm phnlie i-all In M.'- Pormanant Position $695 If you h- evrnliiB all"' 7 will slnit (Junior & Senior) » WEEKLY ntu niiiHIiiB yinir ItiiniK'lat stirrpss writir and win) • good job with » lutur», ntra .li.ry. SURVEYOR Excellent tvilurles. Um-umll/ li your chanea for a divoniliod and Interiiting enlensfvo fflnao hflnoHfi 'n« • MONTHLY position with a dynamic, fait growing oil com- FACTORY HELP MOUTCACiliS PARTY CHIEF Cludliui rotirctiiQiil ijldii, lio'ipl- Liberal bonoliti proqrsm and company tnlliotlofi, mti|of medlful, dis- p«i)y. pq 1 ability IrKomo protection enrf W« nttit a l*w pcoptt far our 1] il'oMl '. IMl'KOVKMKN'l' MOHT(iA(IK Excellent Salaries. UnuMJdlly Ex- i l lulllon pa/inonl plon. PftUUoiii cafeteria Altradivo itnrting lAlarlai, midnight to I a.m. tlillt. No rota- loii^lvs Prlnao Bonisflu liiclurt- ref|ulr# mlitlrnum nKperiinco tion. Must bi ov»r 21 yours ot age, 'iciMiitiiJ iiwrifm. KPWtM S. KTAHK. liHI Rollremeiif' Plan, Itoinllaflrci- of 1 Vp(Jf (I'llilor) (inrl 1 BOB WHITE Call 636-3000 Od pay for 40 hours, steady work ^lft;t:i:i. KvruliiRfl. (17I-0L1M. lion, f.Vilnr. Mnilcol, Dllablllly yoors (lenlor) on >il(jliwayi< fin* ceramic tito, Our factory Incoim Piolocllon ond Tuition ifrfltd atvt roads, dfofnagp/ or apply In person to Mr. Soylar lin'l lancy, but you'll Payrilenl Plan. WALL HtXl' WANTKD-MALK lutxllvhlonn, lurvays cr n- Ilka Atco'i frlenOly latetl firolali. pflopl*. Paid holiday*, L.S. or /Volllly lo LINCOLN-MERCURY HESS OIL & vocations, Insuranroi Culaln li DoiioliU, BUICK-OPEL Reply wllh Rnumii Hilary find olhir bm«lili. Rapl/ wllli Reluma, Solory Requlrt. Re(]ulrem»nt* arid Avriltohflliy toi w# Woro an eql10 PATROLMAN 1HRIWSIURY AVINUI ' meiiM nrul Avtillubllliy lo: CHEMICAL DIVISION oppariunlty omplaytr NEW SHREWSBURY T & M ASSOCIATES, INC. NEW SHREWSBURY AT SYCAMOM htfori |) becamt T ,& M Aisociaros, Inc. AM, Coniultifto 8. Miinlf.ipnl linrji"«»fi Amerada Hess Corporation fen. ii 9 Coniulllno 4 Munlclpol Bif|lnl«rt ?)1 Mlgiiwrt/ 11 Siurllug Rale uim Y«ur 2U llwy. y, Mltldltlown Twp. MlflrJIofown rowfuhip 1 Htu Plain Woodbrldgo, N. J, Coll ill Ull lor Information or pick P.O. Rot Bunk, N, J. 07101 P.O. Mtrt Rank, M, J. ^ 741-^200 747-5400 An iquol opporlunlly amployar ATCO CERAMICS CORP. up npnlluilUn at Police Hlodquor* 101 . 141411] W 74/411] (•it, S5A Union Avi. HWY. 33 1641000 KEYPOKT All RsnllH Conlldinllol All RirfWiM CotilldMllCil 22 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN', N, J.i FRIDAY. JANUARY 30. 1970 — HOUSES FOB SALE FOB SALE MERCHANDISE WANTED APARTMENTS APARTMENTS , MOUSES FOE SALE MOUSES FOR SAW! HOU8B8 FOB 8AM! OF..D FURNITURE — AnUquti, chirti, KgYPORT n*CREiN~GMOVi AVi. FIVE BEDROOMS ITEMS YOU NO LON&ER jla*Bwar», art object! and bric-a-brac, LITTLE SILVER Imrr.pdiale cash for anything ind «v- tllnutei to l'srkw»y ami Hod Bank. NEED OR USE WILL... *rylhiniE. RuieU'i 23 East Front Si. Dlnlni room, d»n, same ™m I*»'«« 7l69:( GREEN GROVE GARDENS lot an iicail end strei'l. Vjcant. Ex- Ultii drpun h'niM. Two heilrmnn, THE BERG AGENCY cellent value st M:I.I«1II llvim rniil illnlnc ronm», cut» snd WMNTKH Silver coins. w«r nickel*, elfl.-'-nl kltdien. r'ull cellar with JJJ30 FROM (IIS REALTORS LOCUST POINT AREA lilsy'ruuin sivl Mr- All jouri for |U,- SELL gllvrr dnllars. Will pay top dollars. Mr Romeo. 787-KIM. EFFICIENCIES Colonial. UvlnB ru'Wi ITu,;?, illnlnf CM. ! lclnl ll |ar:iis> BUY ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS $26,900 thrrf Imllw nwilfin ki WE hcsteil pur Early LITTLE SILVER FAST .Vlilq ot old homes. SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS po«ne«sii)n. Cash pa lit. 2:'!)-tl.L">. Sprawling Rancher WITH A QUICK ACTION FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING I'M' 'ilroora li»m*. 2'' liv- 747-3E.00 II.• jimji), iwu InHi,s Short wslk lo LOW-COST KNGLiTH RIDING APPAREL TV, end plione outlets, 12 cu. ft, rplrigtralors, porklnn onif walk-In itdrnji Excellent Condition iifiilaiy H'U'Jti Is. rjoud valus it lacilltlts. Spoclous rooms, large closets. Walk to inoppmn ploio, busei and mm. DAILY REGISTER WANTED school. Don't miss this one. Three bedrooms, formal dining roopn, DIRECTIONS: Garden stolt exil 117 lo 34, tml on 36 la Airport Stioppino large living room, science kitchen, ceramic tiled ball), WATERBURY LITTLE SILVER ng j.trliot in fit waman'n nl?.e 31- Plaio. turn lelt, tnen two blocks to model apartment From 35, (J. M. FAMILY AD ;u!ti i-nior nnu-iiinntfil han! hut, Fields) lo Hmlet Ave., turn lelt lo Middli Rood, straight olieod. oversized garage. Many extras. ASENCY i R n Oil nnlal in lln' 3 LINES - 5 DAYS 7. F'refenttrly (n ilark Rri rn i»r Hitmen, tour bt»rt- t |iiiri>l>' OthIT colors considered ALL BUYERS F.H.A. AND V.A. TERMS Fur U'III.IMI P.il-I« rim 1 FOR so write, sUtinit- rnmtltiot, ni.ii See Manager in Apartment 34 nl,^. J . h.nli*.tion. Top residential ns pricf. in H«x N-108, The Daily 62 Maple Avenue "11o\e In" tuilili JUST lfter. Ro.l Hank. $29,900 Red Bank 07701 sre a. .SIH.IK") Available for Merchandise Fur Sale ANTIQUES — Paintings. N. J Atla«, APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL RENTALS Custom Cape Cod JOSEPH G. McCUE INC. only. Article rvuiM originate from a Estates purdiiuipct and appraised 747- 1 •..'00:1 The Hiiilsnn Shop, Inc., 611 CHBAPE!rB y~THE~iK)aETH N May household and may nm exceed ft lale RED BANK — Luxury htjh rl»« [jiinlly. I Realtor price of J.W.w per article. Broad St., Shrewsbury. , IIWY 31 •- 2000 iq. Country Setting ... to y biiut yu Tncflt MI'ST tie advertised. Each apartments. Immediate and future oc- 1125 monthly cerlaliiJy thin 30 Ridge ltd., Hiimson 842-2769 dlMonsl tins MOO. No copy changes cupancy, Mnnmouth County's finest I'nl! ti71-M.iO " . Brand new listing. Three master sized bedrooms, living Rplit ICVP! OU ati'Dmm il&tt' ery jnsy he m-nie and no discounts or PETS AND LIVESTOCK centrally, air romllUiint'rt buililing. large (Hinlly, tltl.ur leal Rumson Real Kslate Cenler returns w:li he made ir »d la cm- One, two,»ntl thres bedrooms. Swim- HAMILTON BUILDr.NO room, formal dining room, extra large kitchen, ceramic an entrance Jia!!, llvlnj; ruom wit celPd More expiration ming pool, sauna rooms, boat ma- Center of tuwn Reil Bank tiled bath, full basement, two-car attached garage. Over- fireplace, si-imrttti' (lining rimm, KHih HOLMDEL SPECIAL Kxcellcnt child's pel, Inexpensive to rina anil garages on premises. 24 hr. Approximately 1400 sij. ft. sec- en wilt) oven ami illahwaHluT. TIILM To Pfscs Your Daily Reqiittr feed. Perfect size (or small home. riiiornian. Ulv ivl"n Towers, 28 Riv-ond floor modern office. Feb. I, $360 sized lot with many trees. Many extras including low Is » iten on t\ral fJo^r. 1»WIT U-VI FAMILY AD, CALL . . . Pure\irpd. 7*7-'J946. erside Ave. 741-1732. per month. Heat supplied: cnntalna a mH-^aive 2I>" i\i\i-nc mom am •Klclm-y sliap Sylvan ln-|round pool, PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO. interest V.A. mortgage. ttlt-re la a (nil baseim'iU. The hum IIKJill. only the best in vuiisUucDrm, fen TWO B0X~9TALU FOR RENT BELFORO — Furnished two rooms . Since 1KU *tiyw>h In jTK Sleepy Hollow Ht>rse Farm. and bath, near Campbells Junction, ALL BUYERS $8,90(1 DOWN turlng iilaslor walls, Iiiur-zimc lu-at lietl one acre. 741-6900 60 White St., Red Bank. 74I-720O Inn, clear oaU fl>ur», clc I.M Is lltt'x •Nicely liiii(l.M 741-2382 Gentleman preferred. 787-3U24. J501 and-there is an atlactiiMl I Klli'li'lnie. 24-Hour Service Vive Ijeilj-ouliu, PICK-UP AND DELIVERY GROOM- Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 giiage. Tills cxtRutlte Imnie In !i tilths. RENTALS HOUSES FOR RENT area at town has been priced at $75,' BEDROOM SETS — Must sell. Ovrr INC1 SERV1CB - No appointment Middletown 671-1000 Klve ytnra vnunj. 80 tiltlrrent lo clionsc [mm. AH floor necessary. CANINE COLLEGE INC.. Call A. Kozlcky, Real Est«l« Broker Long Branch. 229-8933. 542-2223. Itt, 35. Ealontown. . *125 to $350 Per Month samples. Immediate delivery. From THE BERG AGENCY RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtoi MARSHATL P. WHITFIILD 11.6?. FURNITURE CENTER, 528 PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- Rt 3S Mldi!l»t»w HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Broadway, Long Braiu-h. ATLANTIC HIOHLANOS - Stenlc "Our ft2nil yci lteallor.1 r ING — WB groom to ploua. call Route. Furnished two, three-room and •71-1000 618 Hwy 35, Shrewsbury H1-8600 3, Ilolnulel M. Jlolmilel__MM47S FIRKPLACE WOOD liath apartments, All utmtli's liu- uiletl. NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bed- OPK-STRBBT PARKiNO LHTI,B SILVER REPAIR CENTER HORSE FOR SALE - In J200, and 5250. Occupancy Feb. 3. room ranch available after Feb. 1 on "CHARMINSRIVERFRONf References. No pets or children. 7)7-0573 7*1-3888 shape. Gall a month-to-mnnth }asl». $250 p]Ui util- Chances are MONMOUTH BEACH l-ovcly Colonial type. Dining room, 842-3052 Write Box N-198, The Dally Roglstcr, ities. For Information, call 403-8730. REDDEN AGENCY UNPAINTED FURNITURE Herf Bank. COLONIAL - $34,500 Ivlng room wltli brick Ureplace, ripau- MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS — WIIJE "SELECTION OF RENTALS — Iirul modern Kitchen, lamlly ..room Also «tools. chairs, desks, cheats, at AKC. Shots, tails cropped. Home NEWLY RENOVATED - Four rooms Furnished and unlurnlshed. Immedl- Older Colonial. totally remodeled with lull bathroom, three bedrooms discount prices Cash and carry, raised. SI25. Call 946-4233. and baUi. 92 Linden PI., Red Bank. M« occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER our Large living room, illulng room with and batlr. Basement, screened.::porcli RED BANK LUMBER Heat, cooking gas, hot water, park- AGENCY, Oceanport Ava.. Oceanport 741-9100 beamed celling, brand new kitchen. iverlooklns river. Klagntone patio with GREAT DANES — AKC. Fawns and 542-3500 iullt-in barbecue. M' nwlmmlng pool Pe»tl and Wall, Red Bank 741-MOO ing supplied. Adults preferred. $150 All new Interior. FHA approved mort- Blacks. Sound structure and temper- per month. One monUi's security. In- Rtaltors-l/Murors gage. Small down p&ymcnl to quail- with druslng room. Riparian rights. CLEAN AOT> CONDITION cSRPETS ament. 229-8607. quire at 90-A Linden Place. BEAUTIFUL — Five-bedroom, 2!4-, General fled buyer. Larre lot. Just reduced to B4.W0. -- Yourself like the exports do. Use QOOD HOMES FOTJND-For older bath, family room and recreation McALISTKIi AGENCY. Realtor, 109 Brijrht-Tone shampoo to tone tip car- doja. Cain paid tar pedigreed Jltlerl. FURNISHED APARTMENT - Thre« room. Central air, and carpet. Love- Member of Multiple PAUL BRAGAR E. River nd.. ltum»on. 812-1834?: pets nnd rent electric, stiampoor-r for Stan Lerner, Dog Trainer, 229-8933. rooms and bath, electric and gas In- ly location. $450 month. Call MUL- Listing Service REALTOR VACANT - Little Silver. .jPwner 99c all day. A tn 7, RwitaJ Center, cluded, except heat, $62 month. 1 LANBY REALTY, 671-5151. Electric 78) Broad St. a.irew.HJUry 74.7-1)221 anjtlous. Fruhly palntFd Interieil. Im- 1S1 Xcwmsn Springs Rd., Shrews- DOG GROOMING—Professional, rea- Shore Drive; Highlands. LEONARDO — Seven-room houae. MIDDLETOWN COLONIAL - ledlate occupancy. Three bed -rooms, _bury _7_tl-0(Mn. sonably priced. My place or yours, ; day or evening. Silver miniature poo- RUMSON — 3',i room redecorated, Three bedrooms. Close to achool, In beautiful 'Four Winds area". dining ruorn, living room, K(fchen. dle stud service.. 741-3065 convenient apartment. Ready Feb. 1. beaches and buaes. Call alter 5, 671- lasenient, garage. Assumable ^rnorl- Fni01 n* 115E — II ru~lC~Booi~imk~- 3074. Computer EASY LIVING cajtc v.»h (HV1. ?i ln( condition. J40. Call All utilities. Mature adults. Lease Lovely living room, dining CHOCOLATE AND SEAL POINT and security reuulrcd. 842-5620, l Be' a. Landlord! A nice tlirctroort 741.9204 SIAMESE KITTENS — Seven-weeks- MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP — Three room, kitchen and den with aiiarlinenL for your own uat AND HI STERLING THOMPSON old and cuddly, 7S7:!815 bedrooms, 2',4 baths, Air conditioned Identical three-iooin apartment up and Assoc, Iteallors '.' GARAGE. APARTMENT •— Three Colonial. Available for Immediate oc- fireplace. Four bedrooms, '% stairs rented at !(i;tn. iier niontJi. O il(.I(Iir(own WSm PIANOS — ORGANS GERMAN SHEPHERD — Pedigreed, cupancy. $375 per month. Call for ap- has the home rent out hoUi apartments and gros two years old. Male, CalJ rooms, bath, furnished. Complete pri- pnlntment. VAN'8 AGENCY, Realtor, baths. Excellent condition. $3,120. per year. There are many ad' New snrl used Granris, Spinets, Play- 842-9838 566-1881. vantages. $21,500. (More Classified Ads «rs that work. Consoles, Uprights Move right in and assume ex- from $2,1. Unlimited rentals rrom 97c MOUILE DOG GRO0MTN3 vacy. Situated In Monmouth College DUPLEX — Six roomi. 128 Maple you're looking RUSSELL M. BORUS On The Next Page); per week. FREEHOLD — KIMBALL WE COME TO YOU Ave., Red Bank. isting mortgage of 714%. $45,- PIANO ANTI ORGAN WATSEHniJSE. EDEN ACRE 842-4039 vicinity. Detached from private home. Mrs-Smith (134) 000. REALTORS 12Throo.kmortonSt., Freehold, 482-4730. 600 River lid. Fair Haven HOUSES FOR SALE Open 8-B. . WIRE HAIR TERRIER — Pedigreed, No pels. Adults only. Call 122-1697 be- LOVELY, LARGE three-bedroom RUMSON - Superb Colonial two-year-old male, handsome To home. Close to achooja. Many extras. for. 747-1532 GARAGE SALE — The lawst! Two adult home only, $25. 223-3568. tween 5 and 7. Call 234-Q50O after 6. home on Wi acres. Penmica floors of furniture, china, glass, pots, INCOME PROPERTY NEW HOMES •- pans, dishes, kitchen tables, occa- MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES - STUDIO EFFICIENCY — Carpeted, MONMOUTH BEACH COLONIAL - stone front. Entrance hall, S, sional chairs, hooks. National Oeo- Adorable and playful, with v«ry gen- lurnlshed, all utilities, Lovely river Five bedrooms, lurnlshed. Four MULLANEY Excellent two-faially home completely Oceanporl. Little Silver. Mormjoulh fraphlcs, mfrrorct, thmw rug*, fcltcft- tle background. 3 weeks. AKC. sire and ocean view. $130 per month. Effi- monUis rtnUI, ?!2S per moiuh. PAUL sunken living room with fire- modernised Inside and out. Bach apart- Beach, 2 and i bedrooms, splits, en SPIH, beds, springs, mattresses, and dam on premises. $95. Call after ciency apartment, all utilities, fur- BRAOAJ1, Realtor, 794 Broad St., place, dining room, new kitch- ment has a modern science kitchen, ranches, colonloli — priced -Iron) maple -and wnlnut drop leaf tables, 4 p.m. 842-1033. nished. River and ocean view. $150 Shrewsbury. 747-0221. 137,000. osk for Home Buyer's f rt REALTY wall-to-wall carpeting, ceramic tile c > st r>f drawers, sofas, etc., etr..ADORABLE PUPS - Father un- per monUi. 291-2375, EATONTOWN — Unfurnished home. en, outstanding family room, baths, plus paneling throughout. All- Guide. RUSCIli'S. M E. Front St., Red Bank. known. Mother AKC beagle. Pupplei aluminum-siding exterior. Tenant') KEANSBUKG Three bedrooms, porch, cellar, 1/3 three bedrooms, l'/j baths. 8 Tindall Rd., Middletown apartment presently rents lor $135 pel Ella Wiltshire Agency "j>ox SPRJW. AXT) six weeks old, $5. 787-8|38. >cre corner lot. Near MSC, on bus BEACHVIEW GARDENS route. $235 plus utilities. M2-3268. Lovely grounds with concrete (Roberts Building) month plus utilities, but would easily Realtors With Harvard frame, single, like new LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP FOR Two 1-bedrootn apartments, $130. Over- bring more. Call 842-4350. condition. SIS. 291-2733. SALE — 12 weeks. Black, paper TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED and. tile pool. 20x40. Property 842-0004 r trained. Call 787-459S. looking Bay. Cooking gas, heat, hot KIRWAN CO., Realtors GE WASHING MACHINE — water, parking supplied, Available Im- H0U8E — Overlooking river and easily maintained. $75,009. Established 1931 : CHARM YOUR VAIiENTINE - With mediately. Call 787-H67. ocean. $250 per month. BAHR8 REAL 671-5151 75 Newman Springs Rd., Keel Bank, Member Multiple Listings * good condition. K?R. Call ESTATE, 872-1600. 787-M17 a gay companion. Black thorough- RED BANK — Three .rooms, unfur. RETIRING? Immaculate two- bred miniature poodles Male and fe- nlshed. Tiled bath, private entrance, HOUSES FOR SALE ROYAL TYPEWRITER — Oomplete- male. 741-4633. bedroom home for a retired or lv ' reconditioned. 14" platen, *75. all utilities Included. 747-M29. WANTED TO RENT SACRIFICE Ouren Ann rhr&t nf drawtvrs, MW. AKC WELSH TERRIER PUPS - One BEAUTIFUL MODERN Ttiree • room young business couple. Living NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOME — Al- QUICK, HENRY," Natural Autumn Haze mink stole, male, female, small and sturdy, Bred furnished apartments. Eatontown-Fort WE NEED — Fire or all, 2-3 bed-room with corner fireplace, most completed, overlooking bay and VETERANS NO DOWN S'On. Natural crav Persian lamb Jark- for pets and show. 431-2421, Evenings Monrooulh. 747-1647, 741-3213, room Rental Homei, furnished or un- New York skyline. Three bedrooms, THE CAR!!! ' H ?.yi. Natural three-skin baum mar- 431-1966, furnished from (89 to 1390 per month pleasant kitchen. Many custom l'.ly 671-0832. Good location. References. Alia on» ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY must go this week. Doberman Ptns- furnished efficiency. 462-1588. SELDOM FOUND - On beautiful COLONTAL LFCHT FIXTURES - cher. AKC female, $45. Very Rentle. KEANSBURO — For bachelor. Fur- West End Avenu« In Bhrtwlbury. 13 REALTORS-MULTIPLE LISTINGS Npvr used. Dn» celling, one wall. Miniature Schriauzer, AKC male, one nished. Bedroom, living.room, kltch- ALPINE MANOR HOTEL year old split level In almost perfect 199 Broad SI., Red Bank 741-3450 Metifclnp cabinet with fluwe-srent year, good with, children, ?45. Stan- onetle. Pay own utilities. 787-23S& condition, on 100'xW lot. Contains Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 I'-'-',";, mahogany gossip bench. 222- dard Poodle black AKC male, 17 HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS - Spe- on Mrst floor, 12'x2T living room, «713. cial aft season rates. Hotel rooms dining area 9'xlS', and new modern COLTS NECK months, excellent with kids, $45. with mad service, 120 per week. J.MVTS NAVY SUIT - And dressfK. Dachshund puppies black with tan COMMERCIAL RENTALS kitchen 8'iM' with 'fsnge and double Move right In, A truly Immaculate markings. AKC, 7 weeks, $15. SPE- Hotel rooms, $35 per week and tip. oven. There are three bedrooms on three-bedroom, two-bath ranch ot the Tweed skirt »nd sweaters, never u»cd. Special rat« If paid by month. 1 second level and tiled bath. On lower finest quality. Formal dining room, Size 18. PMWWIIK Apt. 2, 19 Waver- CIAL — German shepherd pups, some STORE - 2O'x4O'. Als» three lirt« Portland Rd., Highlands. 872-1771 free, some $15. No one tops our offices. Reasonable rent. Immediate level Is paneled game room which Is living room, paneled family room wlUi ly PI.. Red Bank:^ • firicrs. CANINE COLLEGE INC.. 35 occupancy Apply Serplco's, 101 Mon- LARGE ROOM ~ With) shower. First a perfect spot for children and en- fireplace and bookcaaes. Oversize two- r^rTtiamuTnR — Ruby rumiturf. Third Ave., Long Branch. 229-8933. mouth 81. Red Bank, next to Carlton floor. Private anuance. Call 7(7-1041, tertaining, and also utility room with car garage. Inter-corn, centrally air Thfatre. 8-4 pm., 4-8 p.m. 54S-I441. outside entrance. House li within conditioned. Many, many extras. On Dinette *<•<• Recreation room furnl- walking distance ot train and near to a beautiful high lot. ABklni {99.900. turr. 43I-I270. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - Five weeks old. Beautifully marked. $35. OFFICE SITO-RED BANK-756 •ti- LOVELY ROOM — Nicely furnished modern grade < school. Interior tea- J. D. ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 31, Coltl Call 741-02(11), alterative. ll, in excellent location. DMlriMs lor New house. Good neighborhood. Close turea floor to celling mirror, wrought Neck. 4K-27U. MERCHANDISE WANTED any profession. Call 747-3730 bitwten to town. 741-0747. Iron railing and gate. Also Included "PUPPIES — Mother cockef snanlel, I and. 5. Is Kitchen Aid dishwasher and Magic RED BANK — Housekeeping Mom Chef range with rotlaserle. Three out- HOUSES FOR SALE ANTIStlB JEWELRY - TOP c»sh falher unknown. Two months oM. 671- next lo bath, »econd floor. TV, cai 0985. RED BANK - 600 to 1200 iq. ft. side gas lamps add to the charm of paid. LKS TJEWX, 79S River Rd. Fair available In high rise building. Ex- space. One adult. $110 a month. Also the setting. Fine private lot. Flag- Haven East. Tues • Sit. 11-8. 741-4337. HERMAN SHEPHERD PUP~S - cellent location for doctors, dentist! one sleeping room, $85 a month. 741- stone walk to front door and Im- Three months old. Call and other professionals. Will alter to 1855. pressive landscaping. A fine buy for (Another) COTAWTOTl-PAYS TOP CASH pnR suit, 28 Riverside Ave. 741-1732. OLD TOY TRAINS MADE BEFORE -87-20M . KEAN3BUR& — Nice room lor gen-worn TEICHER AND AFTER 1940. 774-3710 CATTERY SPKCIAla — Blue Sia- tleman. Reasonable. Ample parkin?. WANTED mese Oneeji, $2f». Lovable Himalayan DISTINGUISHED Call 787-8363. RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor * I. L B. * ' U«eii Oriental RUK« male at »tud. 871-1811 after 6 p.m. SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- "Our 52nd year" Chinese and Persian "pRAtlTIFIIL XPWCdT POODl/ES — OFFICE able, Reasonable,- Gentleman prt- 948 Hwy 35, Shrewsbury .741-8600 EXCLUSIVE Also Wall Tancrtrlei Ellbt weeks old. AKC reglsterrd. Call fered. 82 Wallace St., 741-5392. OlPF-STREBT PARKING FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 MIDdLETOWN 4S2-3382 SPACE NICE FURNISHED - Large room EATONTOWN ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- DALMATIAN — Male. AKC, with pap- Located "In center ot Red Bank next to bath. Mature gentleman. Hwy. A RARE BARGAIN niture, ctilnn, palntlnirs, statuary, coins, feuilntii district 35, Call 264-S568. Just listed this spotlesa three-bedroom lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining Pr^. Nine months. AH »hots. Call 591- Owner Leaving Area 1019 after 5. split. Living room, dining room, kitch- room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, Ail these features provided: en, large family room, 1'4 baths. All Oakhunt 531-16M or 229-0H92. • REAL ESTATE FOR SALI fenced lovely landscaped property. This delightful 3 bedroom bungalow BUYING OLD NEWSPAPERS -And APARTMENTS • Central Air Conditioning FHA — VA term available with large living room and newly ncrap metal. Deliver to 84 Central • Self Service Elevator ' HOUSES FOR SALE modernlied kitchen Is being offered • Prime Parking Spaci Ave.. Rerf_ Bank^ _ FREEFFOf,n — Furnished anartmfnt. ' Only (31,500 hr a quick suit m the owners art Trffal "In-hptween housinc" for trans- • Complete Janitorial Servlct SHREWSBURY CAPE COD - Very ( "TEMENT MIXER WANTED — One ferred personnel. Short or loni term- • Individual . Thermostatically, well kept three-bedroom, lVi-bath moving to Arizona. A/ltny, many hag. plr. Will t,uy "an Is". Also util- Also one efficiency. Call ffS-ffll. controlled heat home on B0'xl35' lot. First floor coh- RANCH tx)rai and rim features gi wlfn ity trailer. 387-S1J0. • Wall-toWall Carpeting tftjlns living room with fireplace, s°°ppoiotmaM to lniptct and \i bath. Second floor has master rooms, \Vi bathi, baseboard hot water goragt plui aluminum icritn and INSTKUCTION 542-0911 bedroom and two additional bedrooms and bath. Heating Is by hot water heat by oil, fireplace and ff«raf«, storm wlndowi, chain link tenet, 747-1100 oil. Home surrounded by many prize bullHn olr conditioner, refrigerator, O - Wver * «urf shrubs and plantings. Home also /fea- ONLY $40,000 Apartment* One and two WJ-54 Broad Street Red Bank washing machine, plui wall-to-wall roorr apartments eBI. n sclencmoders nk l build- tures fire alarm system. House had WOULD YOU LIKE Inlts AlrconnltlnneBCat. :sclenc Residens kltr-tiMit Mans- new rool In 1966 and brand new fur- carpeting makes this home' on ex- OFFICE SPACE AND SECRETARI- nace in I960. In "move in" condition BEACH AGENCY, Realtor TO LEARN HOW J155 a. monlh up. Ct: Ridet Man anil priced at 129,900. Member Multiple Ustlnft cellent buy al only S1I.5C0. Call ager 222-Sm AL SERVICE — Modern building. Red Bank. Call 741-7064. Over 400 Homes ' Immediately to set ihli horns. TO PLAY THE GUITAR RAY H. STILLMAN, RaaHor 194 Rt. 35 Middletown. N. 3. FOB SALE FACTOR* SPACE - Two 7,000 iq. "Our 52nd year"* B42-M28 Eves: 531-4768 Open 7 Days Lenrn how to occompony your»lf ft. floors, one 3,500 sq. ft. floor. Suit- 618 Hwy 35, Shrewsbury 741-8900 HOLMDEL TEICHER AGENCY ns you sing. Small qrmm lessons. able for 'light manufacturing. For OFF-8TRJ5ET PARKING Moderately priced. 741-1999. lease, call 747-1100. We offer two new sections letllnf •Independent Listing Brokers JANUARY CLEARANCE ready for new homes thli sprint. RED BANK— Office ntltltf)nlng InuliidPfi In Quiet, wild duck area. Only #,& rent. Lnase. For details rail EDWIN McAUflTER AGENCY, Realtor, JOB M. MARTIN, Broker, M2S90O, B, Hlver Rd., Rumwon. MMSiH. ^l 377500 Four bedrooms thrrp hatli.i, IVji2V living room, I8'x27' kitchen, enclosed pnrch. two-car RarngR. LarRP plot. HitroM—mivtoM—wrunm CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Tall ''IM-l&OO, THK CMIRTIN AflKSCY, Itt. 36, Leonardo, for nppointrnent to HOLMDEL OFFICE see. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! MIDDLETOWN Owner transferred, muif tell. Ex- APARTMENTS cellent location to ichooli, shop- ping and trtniporfafion. Large Accounting Movlnf; and Storage living room, dining room and Pearl and Bead Rcstrlnglng II MONMOUTH COUNTY tifchen. Four bedroomi, I '/i RECORD KKKPl.MCS. la* lervlce. on braided nylnn U.M bathi, paneled gameroom. All in fionrral ncrujnlm*: Yen round, ANDERSON BROS. strand. Rl^rllnc claitps fmm 7.1c. LUXURY APARTMENTS b«4ufiful condition, tt'liltfhlll HfUlemj, Inc. 741.4TH::. RBUSBIl.I.K.S" 3! Broad St., lierl INC. II null BRIELLE Asking $35,900 TACKING — MOVING Adding Machines-Typewriters Only* ono ol Ihoie superb aptirtinenU MIDDLErOWH RANCH STORAGE Plumbing and Heating re malm open. Beautifully iHunlori Four bedroomi, dining room and »I*I,WI .MACHINES - Type.vrllerj In a preititi* itwlrontmnl, Ihli l» vnrm.u:li Bt . KM lUnk, 717-nUft AN'DRItSON' PI.UMHINO Cn. R«lialr«. New Work, llnmoildl to II Impressive living room kitchen, «tt«ched qtragt. Walk For Komi! (,r rniliifllry wild marbf* won rf-burn Ing f.repface, to fchoolf «nd inoppinn. Bui Diamonds Floufjht or Rcstyled dining room, two bedrooms, 3''i Irjmportslion nearby. Tak* ad- baths, klichen. Cathrtiraf CBIIIIKJ em- v»nt»g« ol law prt-fiton PLllUIIINr, — llcatmi anil balh- bror.e* a iludlo. Lavishly endowed l.el us Imy Ihn illriinnmli you ilnn'l room rcmoilfllnn price». Cull now for appoint. vm «r In us inivH llmm lor you with walk-In cedar closet), full base- New Dutch Colonial * K^rilmll)' Kiiimlllrs, ,W Bruail St A CORKISAN'S nienl/ oorogr, GE opplloncfi IhrouQlt- mtnt. 127 Oaklanrl fit Ileii llnilrt 747-27OU out, wnslier, dryer, rttfrlynralor, »r,r ,r / AUJEO VAN UHE5 Priced $31,500 You cm enjoy ttie boating Ufa plui the luxury of a brand new four-bedroom jl t'ontraclnrs rnnoe, Renlol Include! all ullllfl*! «xcapl teltpt\on«. 5(i fhe*# rew cot- Colonial; 2'/j filtd bafhi, walnut panalsd d»n with brick fireplace. &Uu Michonk SI Od741-003d Job0s Rw) Bank Itooflng, Siding & insulation ;epts In aparlmanl llvlra and b* MIDDLETOWN ACMK roliKTIIIICTIfiM CO Ail.ll- happy nowhert «Ue| Hurryl Htirryl New lilting. Four, doori to the water. Hon., al'prpil,,,i|., i,,.,,. I,,,,,,;, w, Limit IMUf.rNr; -_ c«llan, «t- hi Ilir iMl'ilf J.il,. Ml-lliw SL'J-Dl'iJ. OI.flFIN CO INC. rtrxiflng, ilfllnR h bedroom iplit Ural, dot-wil.r runs., elpanrd un Frte «llmal«i. Innulnl I fin ln*t,i||rd arul KUnrantped bauboaid htat, family room, for 10 yearn 77A-07O3 2U1.M40. BERKELEY SQUARE lini.liKlt A.l.Ilt l',ri» Allirallims Hi U4J n/lfr .1 p m. oni-ctr gar«g« «nd bsument. Paul Bragai* Ajaroncy ' In i .tkr i I:....I* anil Mew llrnnri APARTMENTS Atkins $33,900 ''II ilill'i |l,il|,u A Ciilr I'alnllii)! and Decorating Secretarial Services REALTOR "N ''MII'tN-niV - A'1'llll'.ns, mndme, <.'AI'.I, II JII.'.'KB - I'alnllni! air Bri.ll., N. J. 2048 HWY. 35 INSTANT BKfUKTAnY t>- Ex|»«rl 7«4 BROAD ST. •SHREWSBURY, N.J, • 747-0221 "•/••• HlllPB.il,,.. • |,,,'|,,, ,,r|.| ,„,„ w^ilpufprlni F'ully'lnsiirsi). For trm MIDDLETOWN 471-3311 il»air,nal.lr r.il>- Hi; (,;«,!, 74; ;.;;,, typfni, Hlpti'J, tionkhprj.l^ Bllrl bill' (201) 449-3340 •«lirnai», rail ;;:i 3n;u ln| Foreign Irflnnhtlnrtn. b&'Slb'M. OHM 7 DAYS - TRADMN! MEMIil MULTIPLE LICTKNft SIKVICE ' j 't -THE DAILY JIFXJSTER, RED BANK • MIDDLFTOWN, If. ).-. FRIDAY, JANl.'ARY 30, 1W) SOUSES FOE SAM5 HOUSES ft}UE wmanronmx. \ HOUSES FOB MI* Moussiros KM«WM I* fllf AMCf/ \WJ.~~~Wn HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOft %kl% SEAL ESTATE WANTED luKutdu)' (ucUwi of lUildkt/iwn with lYfilinc Mil* arid nifttiy tree* Just MIDDIETOWN ifi" Itvtti, tjistt ilvtnK f'vO/ft, t'jrm*l 6in\t,g pmyrntntt it.t/1 p*r w* BUY HOW** ton nun -• ym il»t«l Very irauloiui liret bedroom, WS.BOO Priced it w,6oo, ttiU churning home fiRICK COLONIAL room, kitchen, den. '\btnt bedroomi, two-frith francfi on one acre of ground. IcitivM (our bedroomi, V/t bitlu, toniU incJudef all (19,900 Ur|t it v- Four-bedroom Cipe Cod, Llvlni room The Dowttra Agency V/t fxttht, Gams room. Btteboard hot Ing room with wocHihurnlni fireplace, FrancU AJloc., •UltTJ , Fe«(ur»« enlrintv hail, nrtng room with fireplace. Dining room. Two large dining room, diluie mtctien wllti watnr oil heat, Att&ched one-car sa- '. with (Iraplace, aeparate rtlrtlrtK room, breakfait tree., llrtplaee In llvlni Six-room, all brick home litu extra Jerje jntsttr bedroom, three THBir-MDROOM HOUIU - Ilia Ijdlhi, Ont-oar g«n«e 6!44 mortgage MAI/TOR PUC. Formal plot with treed arid bedrooms In all. Hot water heat. kitchen ami den. Heal In hot itlr oil can be assumed with payment! of room, enclosed porch which could t>« ated on hlUslde lot. 17' jalousied •hruhs. Kloatlrvi (lock. Juit reduced lOTi, uiumptlon inlwrtd, CHI M« am) coals only $"*•(&, a year. Jiiow only 1178 per month. used at den. Full basement. Call new. La rue cnvmed patio. Gange, Fenced 1179. enclosed porch, fireplace In liv- , JOOxJOO Icjt. W* are the ownen. RAY H. STILLMAN. Realtor KIRWAN CO., Realtors 91 East Front St., R*d Bank m will be glad lo talk lo you about - DUTCH COLONIAL ing room, 20' kitchen, ba.se EtJMBON Another impelling w»l- Inanclng, IN A HURRY TO SELL? "Our ft2li(1 yenr" 75 Newman Bpflngs Rd., Jled Bank p.rlrrtnt. ('upe cod Living room tins »1S Hwy 35, Btirrwsliury 7I1-S6O0 84M350 139,000. TMIi home fcaturei four b«4- ment. V.A. and F.H.A. (inane 741-8700 W« buy corr.el immiilliKly fur riih. OW-STREET PAKKINU roomi \% bathi, wood-burning; flr«- a fireplace, dining rouin, clrclric, PAUL P. BOVA No red line Call BILL, KIHtlEAR. l>Uce In living room, • opart. U dining ing available. Call now - $23, kitchen with river view. Scrc-eiiol lte»ll',r Broker, fflMMO. $53,500 FLORIDA CALLING loom, wtn planned kitchen, den, tun- T $ Now li the time to buy Uitt lHorlda room, full fcaaernent with tiled gime- 500. MAGNIFICENT WOODED BETTING Mot air (ill iiiiSt Attached 671-2544 COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Spotless fully air conditioned home or duplex. W« will tint tt out room. l/ively ireei, rage I'.iilkrieuileti wltti bedroom rrnich. Two tjaili* FonitSl ftlvftr rltfiU. Oiarmlng r.uKWnn way. $H,l/Ki Wt hnvo Ttnity (jiullflerl buyeri, lo for you when you are not here. In, 100 YEAR OLD lor Inn ttllrMnl lervlce. c»IJ j TJ. dining room. Heautllully luridHceiicit come will more than carry expense IMMEDIATE OCUPANCY ai:re lot. 1/JCntfcfl In lielirt u( Clover IJUIH K«lr H«ven r>nch. Three' »pn- FARM HOUSE IinCHC lisaltor, Rt. 34, OIU N«Ck Act now, id. County, SUNRI8B BIG ROOMS KM>N wnv:nitntiy mniHci, t«? 'nil Membtr Mulilplr [.titlr.j Sir HJII. C-AKL V. ZJSU.BR8, Kealtor, REAWY Kt K. M. itUi An., n. Bpacloii* Century old Colonial cm liunciilov/, UvUit ro'jin, dining r'«m>, N;ne-rwrn Early American ('(,!„ 6464113. Lauderdalfl. natural tree-shaded ground i. Four Centrally air conditioned four ja lie'lroome, two Ule'l listlm, IJu- kitchen, three U-<\r»oim, nrw. iialh. In lovrly cminlry *li(i(iwj,licr(' <'i large bedrooms, formal dining room, Porch- Full traBt'iricitt. I'lj.f:len« g»s be H *now [ilccc with paint mi'l n< country *lx« kltchftn, ,}Sxl8 iicn, full bedroom Colonial raised ranch, usual corner brick flreplii.ee In living Ijpfli. Oiif-car %,itHK*. %ri,in\ WK CAN MULTIPLE LIST HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE hascment and double jtrBKe. A*klne rivat'.Htjl? t(, r7«fio Four bedrooma, 1% baUia, paneled attached two-car garage. Al- [irage. Lovely outdoor living ureH. 8 West River Road Itumstm "BE MY VALENTINE den will) fireplace, kitchen with break- Phone 842-1150 ("•'rrsfify jjftJnU'.l anl In very p.)<»i con fast area. Formal dining room, etc]>- most an acre. Financing ar- Nearly acre of innrlflcapM trrnin'l. rlllion. ruur Nftflrofiin.H, tlirre b;jtim LEGAL NOTICE down Itvinj room, full b/iiemeni. ILLMENSEE MEMBKR MULTll'IJi V*ry hi rijp- K"nit room. Two-ror jri( Maity trcen, Askin iflDOOQ ranged. We have key - $36,- !H/». Tr/iruftrred ovmer can give r««<\ Haaein pill. C'fjine quickly, ii't , g . LISTINC; NOTK'K AGENCY E . A. ARMSTRONR G early posfleaBlon. HUPKKIOR COIIIIT 01' >KW JHISEY COLTS NECK ' "EDWARD A. HANLON I HAM Kill l>IVi.SI().V RT. 34 COLTS NECK Agonc/, Realtors •HOL'MDEL MIINMOUTII COUM'V ' 656 proajiect Ave- Lltlle Silver LITTLE SILiVBR COLON1JU, — J«,. Three-bftdroom frame rancli (most at- 5(H fllirewstiury Avtv, Now Shrewub'trj niM'KK.T NO. f-3H57-(i8 FOR PRIVACY tractive). Central air conditioning. RB!) RANK —"iMJMBON A-ND~MILES (It'll ArMon 462-3172 741-4500 000. This lovely ipacloui (our-beii. Porch Hxli (encbitdj. Klrep-ace. AROUND — Multiple Mating!. Bend for NOTII'K T.),f>00, palatial Iluminn estate*, waterfront*, n. CINO1I8 BIJNCAN and MAfiV OLDEST REAL ESTATE By The Red Carpet Realtor acreage, IOIH, buitneis opportunttlei !H.'rlCA.'J,,hlj furi her nelr«, nevliees home. Two full baths. Livin ditioned, completely carpeted. Full anrl jicrannnl rppreHRiitiitlvei and hla FIRM IN COLTS NECK LOCUST — Choice area. Multi-level room, formal dining roorr "HI&H ON A HILL" RAY STILLMAN, Realtor licr. tlwlr IIT any at tdelr Biicwssors ilx-bedroom, three-bath. Corner lot. New five-bed room expand cl rancli. In rUht. tllle and Interest, el alu! ftlver rlKtitof-way. Amklni $6fi,O00. basement, attuned two-car larare. "Our ISlst Year" family room with raised heart Three h*thi, Fireplace. Two-car %&• M8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 711-8600 UT11LE SLLVEK — itancil, Three- mge. One acre, CornvMtd tor im- TC: /'INCUS DUNCAN *M M\UY berlroom; two-baUi. Three-car garage. fireplace, full basement. Ove: Ralaed heartb fireplace In panelea mediate occupancy. $52,000. OLDE BHFtGweriuhr KANCI Heautidilly iandacaped. Lovely loca.- DUNCAN, his wife, liln HK| her den. go maiyr eitr»i, Thlj must In Mint condition. UVIIIK room with fire heirs, devisees and [n-rn'inil rep- COLTS NECK HILLTOP tlon. $(W,6O0. NRathy locition: Four- li^ well landscaped acres. Ca W« have other homes in Vie H^JmdeJ place, three hcflroor/lfl, Tnvdprn kl rcsentfltlve* and iil«, Jifr. tJielr bedroom; 2%-bath Colonial. Two cars. area — Four-bedroom Colonlala, utart- now — teen. Call (or tppolntrnent. and attached garage. 120,IKM. call or any of their Bucces«(jrs, In Three-bedroom hilltop ranch in Ijjc* new condition, formal din- Full hai&rnent. (€5,000. Int In price at 116,700 an4 up, which rlnht. title and Interent; MAIt- SHilEWSBURY — Bplit-levei. TTirce- repreietit tremendous v&lue. OBLLA UE/tNSTEIN, her holrs, ing room, eat-in kitchen! large den with fireplace, Ont acre liedroom; lVfc-balti. TN/o-ca-r garRge, THI McGOWAN AGENCY FAUi HAVEN - FrvTh^lTwmir 3 Vr devlHoes and personal repre- attached. Should be seen at the low l>ath Colonial. Excciiilonai va.Iti«. landicaped (of. Very nice location. Moderate taxei. $59,900. price of $39,900. JOSEPH S. LANG, «entatlveH and titr, their or any REALTORS The Dowstra Agency iArffft Muter foye.r, 2fi'xlfi' Uvlnn DI their, mtcmttnttre, In rljthi, NORTHERN MIDDLETOWN AREA— Realtor room, Urge dining room, den, fire- title and Inlerent; JOHN DDK, Good location. Bargain for auto me- 258 Newman Springs Rd. REALTOR Place, modfrn kitchen, sRpa hiuhand of Marcella Bernstein. COLTS NECK 40 BOX STALLS chanic. An auto electric three-bay ga- Red BtU 747-3000 Main SI. Holmdtl 916(237 breaWaat room, alldJnf fiaj!J door *3!(l name "John Doe" Ijelng rage and gas station. Packaged with deck and patio, two-tar ga ra ge., fltMUwis, WILLIAM ANKLAM 43-acre horse farm, surrounded by beautiful horse farms and adjacent ranch home. Aiklng $50,000 91 East Front St., Red Bank WILLOW POND hln heirs, devlnces end personal on (erma. A largaiin. Owner retiring Tree^^-WW- Call 812-2M0 or 8,2-241 country estates. Main house features 30x30 living room with HAZLET — Three-bedroom upHt'Tuv- representatives and h!», their or AT Ing room • dining room comWnation. any of their successors In right, lion* fireplace, 20x20 mmier bedroom, large 6*n opent onto 741-8700 title and Intr-rest: STATE OF ALLAIRE-FARROW RUMSON COLONIAL Kitchen, giinic room, central air. In NEW , carpeted patio and 20x40 in-ground pool. 40 box-.tall barn, mint condition. ABimme 8Vi% V.A. LITTLE SILVER mortgage and pay only $105 17 pe PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by «n training track, office, three-room apartment, offier outbuildings AGENCY Five bedrooms, l li bithi. order made on the 21st day of Janu- Immediate occupancy. 20' liv- PORTAUPECK month, $7?,m. THE KtRWAN CO, ary, 1970, which modified an Order including caretaker's quarters. Low taxes, Minutes from Mon- IIEALTOI'.S ing room, den with fireplace, Save Now — 1969 Models jleaiton, lf>0 Hwy 3«, RaHtan. 787-flfiOO mnde on the Rth day of December Both Multiple Lfetlng Service! fa.mll/ room, largft tunny IMi), the Standing Master fixed Febru- mouth Park. $215,000. A most Inviting custom built ranch Drastic Reductions Middletown 5 Corners 671-2580 eat-In kitchen, lull buement. le twalimg jour Inspection. Kitchen, T ary 23, 1070 between Ihe hours ct ten ' *71,4Q0. Dlncouiit - - - »2O0O each model. Buy o'clock In the forenoon and three living room and dmlnr room under now • mortgages available. Three and bft.thn. Fln'-pliu:e. One-cajr garage. Ex- 199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 i beamed cathedral celling. Sliding cellent condition fltirl location, Imme- 0 clock In the afternoon, prevailing four-bedroom Colonial*. Ideal location. time, nt the Office of the Tax Collector COLTS NECK SMALL' HORSE FARM MJM30N EXECUTIVE AUBA — Ex- doori to patio overlooking landacaped Walk to bus, train, ichoola and shop- diate occmiancy. JAMES A. UnY encloeed garden. Three bedrooms, IV, Realior, 669 Hroad St., corner or the Townehln of Colts Neck, located tremely lenstliy iwich home on two WE HAVE THEM Ding. Models from {35,900. located on »t Township Hall, Cedar Drive, Colts Ont of the firutr conifrucied hom«< in Colts Neck. Thr«a- a ere a; meticulously landscaped bathi and den. Aiklni t3S,ooo. Brand] Ave., Uttle Silver. Call (or In- White St., Shrewsbury. 741-5100. FAIR HAVEN — Fmir-bMroom" Co Neck, New Jerjcy a» Ihe ilm« «nd bedroom, all brick ranch lurroundtd by small horn farmi. grounds; big ehade treee; «xtraor- Hone finra iveilable with formation — 741-1200. place when and where you may Day illnirUy spacious; live 6£drooms, Wt 9 to 106 acrei Irom (M.OOO Jon!Hi, V,'i bathn. Living room wltl to the plaintiff the amount' so found batlu; chtrmlng ZiV living room, LITTLE SILVER fireplace, Dining room. Paneled de Fiv» acroi, fencing. Two boxdall barn. $69,500. to 1500,000. RUMSON WATERFRONT due for principal »nrl Interest m Its 23' den; big dining room and kitchen; WATERFRONT 100' on deep water with dock. Beauti- and office, fittuatcd on lane. certificates of tax tale as follows: man-sized workshop and dark room; ful lot with tall treei and good ehrubi, wooded lot. $42,500. Shown by appoint- COLTS NECK . 3 FULL BATHS parquet floors; multitude of cloiets; BulUiemed rlver/ront and lovely House in excellent condition. Jvat re- ment only. 741-4389. Lot 13, Block 9, on Uie Ta» large Umvered porch; flagstone patio. grounds a*r» the letting for thla three- decorated. Lovely living room, lull SHREWSBURY — This elegant rancti Duplicate of the Township of Colts Fairly priced at $80,000 and may t>e A. FRED MAFFEO bedroom home with a contemporary dining room, den plus paneled family house, frame built with fleld-ston Neck, Monmouth County, New Jer- Fin-bedroom Colonial high on Kill with trial. Larg» living «een at any time to suit your con- READTOR sey. Total amount required to re- venience. flair. M'xS2' living room with beamed room, three bedrooms, Vfa batha. Ad- front and aluminum sldlnff, !* truJ y paying the aforesaid «um so found OFF-BTHEET PARKINO JOHN F. ANDERSON, placed for utmoflt beauty. A «hori due to plaintiff, then you, and each Realtor stroll around thin mlni-entale will bt of you shall be debarred and fore- UPPER FREEHOLD TWP. CREAM RIDGE AREA LITTLE SILVER < Parker Ave. . Little silver AGENCY a lure to Inspect the Interior of thii closed of and from all right and. 741-6336 (Formerly the Low Agency) BOrg&oua home. Extra large maste equity of redemption of. In and to COLUMNED COLONIAL NEW LISTING bedroom, targe necond bedroom, coz (lie Iant Multlpra Lilting Service «M River Rt. ' Fair Haven Centrally air conditioned four-bedroom, third bedroom with tnilLUn furniture out and described In the complaint mom ranch for retiree or for youns Eve. 4 Sun. 222-7743 741-4477 and every part thereof, and that the stalli. Over one mile road frontage). Fencing, broofc, $1500 2'^-bath Tower Hlil residence In spot- couple •larUng out. Living room wlti and bookcases. Plus guest closet, Iln. less condition on beautifully landscaped en closet and bathroom open to lam plaintiff be vested wlft an absolute per acre. brick corner flr«place, modern kitchen and Indefeasible estate of Inheritance acre. Asking $55,000. Call (or detailed with laundry off of It. Enclosed porch, RUMSON RD. WE KNOW YOU HAVEN'T foyer Leaving this area, we wel through an archway to a Jargo Jlvlnj In fee simple In said lands and description. wall-to-wall carpeting, Gar&ge with preml»es, electric eye door opener. Quality con SEEN THIS ONE room with picture window and maurM RUSSELL U. BORUS Otherwise you would have bought It.... fireplace, dining room and large den ANSCHBLEWTTZ, BARR, •tructton. In top condition. Florldi Seven-bedroom Colonlal-5Vi bathe. REALTORS bound owner says "aell" at 527.600. High on & Mil plus central air condi- Lfp-to-Uie-minute kitchen hnn c&ramk ANSELL * BONELLO Charming, sunny living room and tioning. Four bedrooms, 214 baths, tile counters and Bplanh, double ele By; JiRANCIS V BONEIiU) 600 Biver Rd. Fair Hlven dining room, each with fireplace. living room 24'xl3', master bedroom, Attorneys for Plaintiff 7(7-1532 ALLAIRE.FARROWA&ENC Den. Paneled playroom. Large at- trie oven, safety control range. Built REALTOKS-JIULTIPIiB! LIBTiNQB H'xlt', den 3C'xl2', plus full finished in dishwasher and lfl' nombtoati' J»n- 3» .111.911 tractive kitchen. Two terraces. 3 baeement. Asking $56,800. COLTS KECK - Brick, three-He,)- 190 Broad 8t., Red Bank 711-1150 acre setting of magnificent old refrigerator-freezer. Off kitchen I* room ranch lotatu on eompM'l) en. hall with entrance* to naaement, pan MldOltlawn 6 Cofnori 671-J590 trees. Ideal for a large family. HASSINSER & NOTICE closed Ian4ac»pid.acr« lot. Two flro- Near public and parochial achools, try, neconri nathroom, roir yard a.nc pUcee, flnlahet butment Hot water UTTLB SILVER — Three-tedroom garagen. Huge three-section ba«em«iv Notice l« hereby given to tfrt legs! clubs, beaches and bus transporta- GLAZEBROOK voters of the Keanabufg Public hut Patulel family room. 55x30' oldftr home. Ideal location near Foft, tion. REALTORS (one paneled mom) \n unobntructet bullllnt on property. Asking *«,(,(». Raceway, ihopplns- Low ttxei. |21 as house la built on a 12" ntccl gird Biiiool District, consisting of the Bor- Call 112-7B31. 500 No brokers. CfcU after 6 p.m $125,001) IO5 E. River Rd. Rumson rr. An unusual screened porch Ii ough of Keanaburg, In the County of MonmouUi, New Jersey, that the an- RED BANK — Easl side. Two*uWly 842-3322. ELLEN S. HAZELTON 842-5880 ballt onto roar of garajrM and Realtor rnifled patio with flap^-one [loor li nual meeting of the legal voters of with living n»6m and fireplace ch PAIR HAVEN-^CUBtort-buM homei MOST BEAUTIFUL SETTING - off living room, olferlng & builM said district for the purpoM of elect- flr»t floor. Second floor has two bed- ]uet completed, convenient location 13 W. Klver Rd. fcumwn 842-3200 Three -year-old horns surrounded by Ing three (31 members for the Board many azalea bushes, rhododendron, frplll back to hnck w!Ui (n.^JfJe fir rooms and gets a good rent. Financ- All oitraJ Included. tS3,0OO and in,- place (all field-Btone). Many extras of Education and for other purpo«es ing available. $24,500, CROWELL 000. Immediate occupancy. Mortgatei dogwood and mountain laurel. Lola of will be held. s,t 3:00 P.M. on the tenth COLTS NECK ground for the children and not too include Dlastop walls and ceili OAK HILt AOENCY, 188 Broad at, 7tl-«03D. ivilla-sie. 741-0B16. combination aluminum acreen (Wthl day of February, 1970. Th« Lovely custom built Colonial with live far to fine shopping center. Lower polls will remain open until 0:00 P.M. PAIR HAVEN — Can't t>6 beat t. bedrooms, V& baths for aonecme level contains gameroom, bedroom and and windows, ample air condltionlnj location, price and convenience. Cora H bath. First floor has living room, unlta, fenced side and rear yard. A and as much longer as may be nec- wanting the ultimate In construction. tj essary to permit all legal voters Uwn EXCELLENT FINANCING HOUSES FOR SALE fortable older home with large roomi Center-hall with open etalrcaae, large dining room and kitchen. There are condition in and out, wai to-wa!l ci and up-to-date, features. Many extr* living room, dining room, kitchen with three bedrooma and two •. batfia on pet, central telephone and Jacks. Ati present to ca»t their baJlola, Including: assumaMo 'low Intere second level. Transferred owner anx- tomatic exterior llelitlnR.new, drarc The meeting will be held and all ovallable on several brand new custom home! ranging eat-ln area. Paneled family room with (Another) mortgage. Call 71T-3742 for detail beamed celling. Fireplace, built - in ious for activity. Price $18,600. traverse rods and custom ahadci the legal voters of the KeAnsburft In price irom $46,500 to $100,000. Construction mort- No Brokors. bookcases and pegged oak flooring. Pull down Btairn to full floored attic School District will vote «f their re- Over-alze two-car garage. Concrete RAY R STILLMAN, Realtor with walk-in cedar closot. Asking $10, spective mlllnn nlaccs »l«tcri b«lmv. gages assumobte—on one homft in particular. A four- TEICHER MIDDLETOWN — RIverMde Helghl "Our 52nd year" area. Two-bedroom, one-baltfi lmma< walks, paved drive. Exceptional land- D0O. Call 7H-8188. Shown by appl Three (3) members will be elected bed room, three full-bath Colonial split with two fire- ecaplng Including 12' pine treea, Near- 618 Hwy 33, Shrewsbury 741-5600 ment only. for throe (3) years. *l. I. B.* uiato rancn with brick feeplace, largi ing completion, so act now for choice OFF-STREET PARKING places and an 'immense paneled family room. Less deUched jarage. Heal lor retired At the said meeting will be sub- EXCLUSIVE of decorating. 562,900. J. D. ROCHE, mitted proooslttona for voting taxes than $11,000 down payment Is required. Top location In couple or small family. Offend at Realtor, Rl. 34, Colts Neck. 452^2741. RUMSON CAPE COD \J27,5W. WEART-NEMETH AND NIC- NERDED — $150. Purpose • To hu for the following purposes. Mlddletown, schools, train, shopping and Ihe parkway In one ol this lovely town's most a home. The home In located at 9: For Ciwrertt Emensei . . S8M.S.U no PLEASURE BAY AREA 0IJ1WI AOBMCY, 741-2840. beautllul sections on approximately are all within minutes. Excellent resale vaue—of prim* SEVEN-ROOM RUMSON Washington St.. Red Bank. N.J. Sfv. For Capital Outlay 8!,000,0l> Lovely, remodeled Colonial. Very one acre. Beven large rooms and two en rooms - Three bedrooms. "jreak- The polling places for nsld meeting •' Importance to any horns owner, bul especially ttie pos- homey Interior with four bedrooms, full baths plus large family room, fast room, dicing room, living room EXCELLENT BUY HOUSES FOR SALE large pallo, basement, garage. Beau- and their respective polling districts sible transferee. Give us a call , . or bvtter yet . . stop Vh batha, full basement, new plumb- anrl Jdtchen. This home Is also avall- fdwreWbert by reference to the elec- Ing and wiring. Some new carpet In- tiful dogwoods, lioillea, cedars and nbte to O.I.'s with no rash down. Spotless custom built brick front bl- azaleas. Just reduced to $12,500. Me- tion dfstdeta used at the last oeneral Inl If you're In the market for a new home now. or cluded — only $26,000. MoAUSTER Don't wait • call FRED ALLEN Election) have heen designated be- ' level, four bedrooms, 2Vi botns, AOBNCV, Realtor, 109 X. River Rd., ALISTER AOENCY, Realtor. 108 B. plan on helnj soon, you'll be pleasantly surprised. Rlvor Rd., Rumson. 81MKH. AOENCY. Broker, at 'MBIM4 to mak< low and no person phall vote at Mid large living and dining room, science Rumson. 842-1894. arrangements to see this excellent op. meeting elsewhere than at tlw polHng TRANSFERRED, OR JU8T OUT- nortunlty • subject to a V.A. ani kitchen, cheerful wood pomled lom- EATONTOWN — Very reaionablt. pl«<*e de^it^Med for the voters of t^e Two apartments, bungalow-style. Must OROWZNG YOUR HOME? - Call or F.H.A. approval. polling district In which h« or she lly room, tesorote laundry room, write (or AppleBrook'i monthly Homes sell. Only fH,500. M2-O8M. KPVNRBR — F*ve rnomR many appliances, woll-ro-woll cor- (or Living magazine, offers picture!, 1 Dated: January 30, 1970 Call 671-2300 BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL - On over prices, descriptions. Absolutely no bath, enclosed Jiea-ted porch. MxlflQ (Mrs.) nRACE M. DALY petlng and many other features inch one acre landscaped, wooded lot In cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK lot. city water and wwera. Tfowly in Secretary beet residential area o( New Shrews- stalled hcatln? avstem. Like ne oi two-car built-in garggt and large AOENCY, Realtort, 850 Hwy, 35, Mld- Kennahunr B**tfd of EducftMon bury. Four-five bedrooms, E14-bath«, dletown. $71-2300. throufihout. No down ta qualifie itreened-ln peril' orea First time of- living room with picture window and veterana, very low down lo others Keansnurg, tvew Jersey i- iNtutuu—wriUKtu TWO-BEDROOM RANCH — In like NOTE:— The term "current ex- (tr«d—ACT FAST. Thla won't last, fireplace, dining room, cat-In kitchen, unbject lo BovernmeM ar»orova.J. ti-% SHREWSBURY OFFICE ground floor laundry room. Large new condition. Living room and din- M0. Call 264-0333. or eveninira, 971 penaes" Includes principals', teach* . long at S33.5W. paneled family room, fireplace. Hot Ing room newly paneled. Brand new 0974. EDWIN S. BTARK, Realtor. ers'. Janitors' and medical Inspec- air heat, central air conditioning. wall-to-wall carpet to be Installed. tors' salaries, fuel, textbooka, school PLENTY OF MORTGAGE MONEY STRETCH OUT New bath. Only $10,400. THE KIR-ADD TO THREE BEDROOMS a good snppMes flags, transportation of pu- AVAILABLE Two-car garage, $,52,000. Principals | And «n|oy the space In this 4 bed- only. Write to Box W-115, The Dally WAN CO., Realtors, 160 Hwy 33, Rar- sl*°d living room, dtnl** room, rlen plls, tuition of puptto Amending Register, Red Bank. ltan. 787-6600, and game room and thli attractive schools In other districts With th« CONVENTIONAL e FHA • V/A I room, 3 bath home. Huge paneled sr/'lt lev/1' U one you shouldn't nV««. consent of the Board of Education, family room, spacious living and UNION BEACH — Two-story older KEANSBURO—one-bedroom hom« on Asking S33.9OO. Just one of over 500 Behool libraries, compenifltlon »' the dining rooms, eat-In kitchen with home. Throe bedrooms, tiled bath. corner lot. Excellent condition. Beorctary, of the Custodian ln \l *!fption rttdWrl nt Tftrfc-bedroom home. OUier out-build- Beautifully wooded, private lot. %\» leant forty days prior U\ tti« rtitte or LOW $40's MARLBORO TWP, - 2'/i-acr« heovl- acres in fine location. Ruy now be ipcMnn. nhntl ^e entitled trt v^tf $27,500 ly wooded lot locoled In beautiful Ings, OIKKI [or farming or horflPB. fore prices go hlclier *23,6O0. at Lhe school election. Appitontton fnr Pltcsant Valley area. SII,75O. •}5O.00O, BDWIN 8. STARK, Realtor, or r'vl'i^n nh(w*«+'tr' Mllo'' MEANWHILE, BACK ON THE RANCH . . . 661 BROAD STREET 2 lo Ihe Waackanck OrfoJt, (rom th* 741-5212 WI.V II. MARTIN, Broker. 542-5000. COlfS NECK TWO-STORY HOME HOUSES FOR SALE FOUR-BEnROOM, TWO-BATH Exceptional nice building lot. Beauti- north Mill* or Munnlnr Pine*. Perfect home for ttie younj at heart. A greot starter home. Build your equity In homo RANCH — Fireplace. Half acre. Dog- ful area with lree« and brook to tho The ->MH"|t "'nee ^"ing tli*» M«n- ownsrshlp, . .noi In landlord receipts. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat* wood, cherry, apple and near Irr-rs. rear, $10.7(10. J. D. FOCHE, Realtor, n(ng PIncc Fire Home, ManrJnjc In klkhcn wJfh targe pantry, enclosed porch, patio, basement and garage. Excellent condition. W9.9O0. Princl- Rt. 31, ColU Nock. '(12-2741. Plncf. |>«ls only. M2-G0BO nisTmcT NO. t $30,900 NEW SHREWamiRY - Beautiful All thnl ar**i went of Mnin ftlrrrf, spacious irplit level. Four bedroom", CEMETERY LOTS iirifl north of Rec'py Avftpu* to \ht thrrr bnlh* Paneled den. greened f.T"i'"<> linn nf tl'p Tlftrltiii P^y. ruwfh Prime loratlon. 537.000. ED- FOUR BURIAL PLOTS - Keyport Tli* tvo'1l"K r>ii\c*> Vin1 N*w TMtnt Memorial Gardens, clous to chapel. | WIN II. MARTIN._ni-(ilii-<-, w. flnfst area, nenr Jchools. Owner. «.- and WPM or Mnln fltrcrt to th* Rill- M»mber Both RAY 3,'ifill. _ COMMERCIAL PKOPEHTV [[•» of fhf rrnfrsl n"''"opt1 Multiple Listing >' JR A £f I f V MONMOllTH COUNTY. N.I. - In- of N, .T. antl nil that AMR *>u.h ftf tlMMCT ~ Threc-^rdrtinm home, Rnllm-id nf ,v .1 lo (fjfl SUtf HI**- Uvli» mom, full ii'"lnn room. InrKii dustrial sites »v»llnMe. Ideal loca- tion. Walk to HI. 35, (Minimum leas- V-- HmitA if an. kllrhen.bnUi. 100x100' lot P»«<1 end TIIP noillnif ptnff holnn thr Bhi* «t,-p-« FIxrrMrnt i-midfllni). .'L'l.nfO. ing 2000 M, fl.) Will bllllrl to suit Little Rllvpr ititlURtrlal rlar.a. Call fpfiriF "••"'('.." "i fin.^-fp flVprt, 8 TINDALL RD. KDW1M B, RTAItlC, Realtor. M4-O33S. rot.i.iNd msTntrT NO. 4 MID5LETOWN VAN HORN KvenlngJ, «7i-O!)7( Mr. White. 741-1201). [ROBIKTS lUILDINO) AGENCY iml north nf Turlr \v*w* tft (h* HOUSES FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY TIIP iinlll'id iiliicr hrfiiB thp f?frrl- LARdE RTOIIK -- Mlilillft Rd. nntl irH Avp. livmitkiun. luirtn-r, com rOMJSll IHHTHM'T NO. B All l-ipit nITH nmt of Mndi Wrf»t tn RUMSON Atlnnlli- Avenue nnii unntli of r"rfc ADULT CAMP Avcmif lo IHP Itnllrond lr*rlw of Thra* budroomi, on« b«)h, large H,r iv.itral Itiilln.-d nf N -I wdhi'i Flno cninlllion, Kive-room modern :1IP corjiornlf llnilln t>t thi- Mimlrl- dhriing JhompsonB' Jlssociaks BRING ICE SKATES, lot, low )ax»i. Nic« r»iid«nti«l collu e, club luniHC, tcnnlK niltl volley mlltv. linll I'Diirtn, olyiuplo itio nwlmtulnn 'DIP (wlllnjr r»'»r-i* ''ftni R-ulHT * arsa. jKfol, 1) rlil Id put li«, initdonr fu nil turn, SLED OR ICE BOAT lncry find equipment for inn lit- '-vrn i-orncr of Mnln Htr«pl nttil Maoti k Avpmic. REALTORS INSURORS APPRAISERS $17,500 Icimi i'. Contains V0 neros clem- mill We km an excellent itlaction of houiai for your family In wotttl ii. Phown I'.y QppolntmnH, 1'rlii- run. .W •' clpal only. ^l^,(Km. Rumioii. MEYER M.ORRILL ESCIUBIVC HroHer SMALL BUT LARGE n B, Main Bt. l'roDliuld ((l.'Sil.'J Here's thai irna',1 homo, with large roomi triat'i 10 hard lo find. Spanking clonn end modem. RANCH ...Excellent location. F.H.A. morlgog* assumption potiibl". ONLY 135,000. Fiv. bedroomi. 2'/i acrai, RIVER RIGHTS. Den. Encloite) REAL ESTATE WANTED porch. Patio. Priced right at $80,000. MBHNOR OF MGTTEH I10MKB — In ICeanaburg • Mllddlotown • llailet • PRETTY llnlmilel. Tlio Smolko Alionry 787(1123, VYrAvirAiTisiir"T7 M WATERFRONT IN 'I'HK nBNKHAI, VICINITY OV »T. ..PRETTY area. PRETTY lot. PRETTY homo. PRETTY good buy. Thr«» bodroomi, two btthi. BAHRS l'Bl'lBltHIHIJtd, FLA.? I'lMBi) aenil Tliraa bedrooms. Delightful dan and gam* room. Baautiful Inrciniintlnn lo Hox IMIIO, Tne Dally , R.ttch. Se. It PRETTY (.it. ASKING $4».f»0. lte«l«l(ir, lioil Drink. vi.w. $56,000. REAL ESTATE REALTOR H, ontntfH, (unnn, RUMSON WATERFRONT CAPE COD MEMBER OF MULTIPLE tl ill LISTING SERVICE liunlrtiBn liroiirrllrn. Brick end frame ranch In Rumion tin beautifully landicaptd lot. FWt btdreomi, l'/i balhi. Idaal liom* for tha ratirad couple. Expoiad baiamant. Excellent 24 BAY AVENUE & RAY H. STILLMAN, IWtor "Hur Mini Year" Loiivartd porch, Flagitona pallo. Sracioui chirm throughout. AIKIN9 119,000. mooring facllitlaai, Small lot. Ailing $43,000. I STEAMBOAT LANE Mlll/l'Il'l-ra I.lfi'/'IWI HBUVICK fllft Hwy ;lfl fllirov,aMiry 741 fiftftf) "Stop laming (hoi« «rtlflel*t 1 HIGHLANDS, N. J. 747-0900 RUMSON, N. J. BM RIVER ROAD M 747-4100 FAIR HAVEN }w*n with {rut pUrtt food w* 4s WEST RIVER Call WAt.Krlll A WAI.KBH, ItMltnri >t in Tht D«lly ftttfiitar fftr.fr 872-1600 ^t M.U Harvlcei « Tradf-lna 711-B2U 8T133U h\n\ MW \nnniFTYVJC-N, N I.; FRIDAY, JANUARY SO, 1970 IJEGAJL NOTICE M0NM01 TH OOI'VTV NOTirr. MIMMKiATK* T 2 Arr^ted Underprivileged Children^ M0NM01TH COVfiTt COl'RT LAW WV1S0X NonrK 'EKM'KRT NO. 17K57 .Votlco 10 ns House Entry turn oenes in Second Ween TAKE N'OTK'fi itiHl •>'; rr-.nM', Fit. 13 l»70. HI 9 *i i.vlnrk In (he the up Inrrrw'ti. 1, NF.TTIE INSBI.HKW. The potts MATAWAN TOWN'SIIII' - HED BANK-A special film Block Stop at H3 Broadway, vantaged under his direction •>i*n af>rlv tn thf Monmouth Com'* ^n until 'oKxH I'M. Two Now Shrowslniry iwn festival for disadvantaged included an outdoor film fes- <'dlirt UiV nivlsk'M. ni thf Mon- rolirr.V hereby Long Branch, and on Friday mouth I'olim.i rmirt IM'jsr. In thf arrested ypsloitlay tival held last summer and a Bnrnufh n! Frcftinl.l, N •'-. in: » n' SSI.' tU.va children begins its second at 3:30 in the housing office Judgmrn! MiHimi'lns riu '" >»"" afler s nrijilibor saw week of performances with a of the Neptune Court in Nep- traveling story-mobile which UIP MM NETTiK 1NSE1. -•If rwlh wilhin MX nvri?1w NETTIE INSELRERO tlieni ontiTinj; tlio home (if program of three films to be tune. last summer traveled to many Armirif A tfiigfi £*<;*• Isaiah llaugahivk at 5S U'a- remote areas of the county as p a Bra M5 .11'PITH 1 shown Tuesday at'3:30 p.m. Films to be shown are Jif.l Bank N .' 07701 HIS WW tor St. in the Communily Center, 144 those which were chosen by well as to more heavily popu- AtlnrnfiT fnr PtalnHft lated locations. Jun s 16, IS, 3(i S"W m«MVirS0fl St., New Shrewsbury. mouth County Library centers being held in various library Claim.. VRtnM I'.Mulp t Red Bank, Long. Branch and BSTATK OF MAROI'EKITK CON I'OK mSTRIBVTION. Chief Halpli Wallace said in the county, this week will centers around the county. Asbury Park, which do not >TV riAI-TON. riKi--EAREf> STATE OF MAT5CMJKT Pursuant tn the »»: C 1/11 l!> EASKr (IVS01AT5VT E*TATE> Trip rft)Hn« MHi'e fAr the two fnrccd a front show: "Dimensions," a fan- The primary difference in subscribe to the Monmouth H *1KKS, fluropitr P! frf nd IH* rp.M*nlve tm ciful tale of two children who the program keyed to disad- r! Mimrnouth, this flit: *W.«. M«.M1r*l )iv Wfetwif to ttlf flff- window and reached over to County Library system, as r. thr sprlH^tin-, o: Ihr unrtrrMtif-u. crt at the UM ppnprsl open the front door. try to make objects stay the vantaged children involved well as to Nepiunc. It is in TViViin- H, FalTon. S»lr ExrM!10r 5! Jr T»v« been denljwxed ke. Vw, unit no pe.w»on shall vftt* nt jwl.1 right size; "The Toymaker," the locations where the films IV ••itf o' ''"• Ml-t Marcu-p-f .'(in. 1 tob+ than at the piling They were arrested in the these centers that the film i!i* r>qH( the story of two hand pup- are shown—areas in which festival for children is being thf" all ^Wrtcts of Ihp R«v«mh. house by Patrolmen Hugh pets who discover they are n-Mcenl ( Hi! Snlr many disadvantaged children held. POU.1NO PLACIC —Pnr Gwifral Richardson, Vincent Vinci M rlBims i-.^fir- MARCH A n lit t« ijv not identical after all, and live. t>nth? from this i1* ii m , at rv W*elr(.'«.'< I. ! «nd J and Theodore Lefkowich . »thi for ifc AOnntlf Hl«titam1j Slement«.ry Bchool Other film selections which r»t*t): Jn-msrv ;: ! t.,,.-v M, 1910 living on the island of My- County Library program for wppks of Feb. 10. 17, and 24 So'f Exvc BURABETH A. COLUNS. and Patrolman Arthur Knol- Becretarv konos. disadvantaged children, ex- wil linclude animated cartoons "sr» Browlllf. fr Ian. M S11.75 ler. M«\I'B»: * CurW In addition to the Red Bank plained that the series is and live action color films J< Briwii Slrw: Mr. Grant was released in R.v! B«ik N'w showing, area children may made possible through a state geared to a young audience. i-prtldi- rvr.nis L VOTICE IS HBUEFr- GIVEN to the $2,500 bail and Mr. Leonard see these films on Wednesday grant to the library under the They will be shown Tuesdays suf ; Ifltal voters ot the School District ot remains in the Monmouth of the Borough of Highlands, In the at 3:30 in Building 6 of Lin- N. J. Library Services and at the Communitv Center-^ \ofir i' d o( attvmlance Counlv of Monmouth, New Jerspv. County jail in lieu of the same coln Village in Asbury Park; Construction Act. Other ac- Red Bank, Wednesdays In must oJi, Insurance, that the annual election of the legal amount. A court hearing was ftc* of and Incident*! voters of salrl IMslrlci for the elciHInn •at 3:30 Thursday at The tivities keyed to the disad- Asburv Park, Thursdays In .T,r, SO Feh « ot fcur (41 members of the Roaird set for Feb. 10. ! NOTICE A 2neIn^e^ of iht Board o( Educa- of T-MurflliP-ri and for nlli^r n^'-noflps Lone; Branch and Fridays in ; ROHoroH or mfim.«s"P« Uffli mast t»e « Jeist 21 yearj of agf, will he held at 5 nVloch P.M. on Arrested in a separate Neptune, all at 3:30 p.m., ac- XOWE Or SALE a c:ii«n aj*i resltient of the school TI'ISDAV. FEBRUARY 10, 1(17(1. ; XCVTITE 1* hereby clvfrt Oi»t district, and have been a citizen and The polls will remain open until incident was a 17-year old cording to Mr. Brown. •'• 1 Xliwr uru! dvirtci' win otter ior „.. . , f - - i 1 9:00 n'dlM'k P.M.. and as mtich tonpv Madison Township youth, it> i»f hitbesl WMK u its TnMUns i rn«Si»Uly prrwcMrng his or htr be as may be necessary to permit all I FVbrwry i?a>. » « ttt " earning a, member of such Board, and charged 'With the larceny of a 3 Hazlet Policemen bf for R must » Kble to reaii and write. He the Ippal voters then nrpsent to vote Backrt Hs^.. IT; &vv Avenue, the or she shall not be interested directly and lo efts! their ballots. can. Dec. 4. The car owned by T Stock At • nr»- )t>tt 14 tM 15 • or indirectly In any contract with or The elecitlon will be held and all VFW PlansJ V»l:tr Street claim afairut the Board the leirai volBrs of Ihe School District Jeffrey Weisenberger of 12 ftri !M ito»B*ur New Block O • new lot R - FSrtt Street Every citizen of the United Statea will vote at the respective polling Linda Circle, was recovered >w Brtet 41-acw lot ».B«S Avenue ot Uie age of u jean wtio shall have places stated below. Indicted for Theft 1 Ne« Block ft!) - new lot 13 - BaJ Avenue been a resident of the State SIX Three (31 members will be elected Tnireslttp Encliwr. o: O»f MONTHS and ot the county In which on Rt. 18 in Madison Town- Tonight Fof - i i! ASSKSATte. USC., New Bins* 63 - m to; t • Srcolld Street for 3 ycairs: 1 member will be elect- Tbe Mayor and Council reserves the he claims hi3 vote FORTY DAYS ed for One (11 yejir. ship and had been repainted FREEHOLD - Three sus- and Special Patrolman Rob-, «r.f 4 Mnnlca»»: Sas1w«i». ftx^e bwn next tfefore the election and who has At the said election will }e sub- M»i '- the on>ro e>! Mid Enpiwtrs rigti: to reject an? or all bids, and been permanently registered In the since its theft from a service pended Hazlet policemen crt Edwin Letts ST., 31, of ' H! J may adjourn Uie sale for a period mitted proiKifllUons for voting taxes 313 H« ntft exceeding one veet without re* municipal election district at least for the' TollowIPE respective r>urnoRe«: station on Rt. 34 here. Town- were indicted by the Mon- Stone Road, all Hazlet, are '70 Institute >. P O. Red Brat N advertising Cnaver&nce eh&U be made forty days prior lo the date of the o!?wt «mtup election, ehall be entitled to vote at For Current Expenses S205,0M.(W accused of stealing and pos- EDISON - The staff' said Sit"> br fcvg&in and ssle de«d. without the school election. Application for The polling places for sflid election ship detective George Kahrs mouth County Grand Jury ccwaantt. subject lo the condition and their respective polling districts that ltoe purchaser shall pay as addl- military or civilian ballots may be investigated. yesterday on charges of grand sessing $729.84 worth of mer- faculty of the state Veterans lionai purchase price a further sum made to the secretary ot the Board (described by reference to th" elec- larceny and possession of chandise from Bradlee's De- to be fixed by the Mayor and Council of Education. tion districts used at the last Generail of Foreign Wars Officers -.:: lie n POLL1NB DISTIUCT JiO. 1 Election! have been designated bp. partment Store, Rt. 36, Haz- : ammc: al U» Uroe- o! final contiraiaUon of low, and no person shall vote at Bald stolen property last Sept. 29 Training Institute, headed fey E safe to compensate the Borough for Polling place at the High School at EnitoMr npon proper the loss or taxes until the next regular the Harding Road in the School Dis- election elsewhere rhsn si the polllne in Hazlet. let. Emmett G. Cherne of Mid- mad of a Mm-refur«i- assessment d&te. trict, for legal voters residing within place desipvated for the voter* of the Firearms Sale Our o( «.» lo defray tM General Election Districts Noa. 1, 2, twiMIng district in which he or she re- Patrolmen William Patrick The three policemen had dletown, will meet tonight ^n eor. tte~? The terms of sale shall be cash 3, I, 12 of Ihe Borough. Rides. Sid* mas; fee nudr OR Ibr payabie 20^ by certified check or Burke Jr., 31, of Locust Road worked as night watchmen at the local VFW Post. j! , cash at the time ol the confirmation POLLING B1ST1UCT NO. J DartM* Jununrv sn, 197(1 FtK^is ffi tti* mxaner dessfi- Polling place at the Oakland Street Charges Filed Trailer Park, and James L ad jwjnire*; by trie and Ihe balance by certified check fMRS.l MARTHA SCHMIDT the store during the two uttri within thirty days. The description School In the School District, for legal The institute, an anniial tast te estiOTd to voters residing within General Elec- R,.rd f^-T-.l.r.. MIDDIETOWN - Two McGrath, 22, of Liberty Place, weeks before tine alleged lar- bwnaj a» sun contained in the deed shall be sub- Hl»hlanii> ^iwn! nf Education feature since 1961 of the sta'(« ject to such state and facia as an tion Districts Nos, 9, 6, 7, 8 ot the men were arrested yester- (3s u2dm of toe bidder asA &une Borough, POI.MNO H1STBICT NO. 1. 5. 3, ceny, while the store was un- cf OK aork on tbe tmutec- accurate survey of said lands and Polling place at the PUBLIC VFW is conducted at Ft. Dijt, Tomtthip OnrMnnwf premises would disclose, and subject TOLLING DISTRICT SO. 3 SCHOOL at V*vesinll Avemip. In the day in separate incidents dergoing construction. : TownBiir. N. J- oi mas'. f« tp such conditions and restrictions ap- Polling place at the River street Brother Named It offers an intensive thret- pearing In prior deeds. School In the School District, (or legal School District, for lefffll voters re- and charged with the il- voters residing within General Elec- sMlTvg within Oem-rsl F'Prti"" Dl>- Patrolman Burke and Mc- day course of instruction }p Ort»e4 a> tte ordei Preparation of said deed shall be trlctj Nos. 1, 2, 3 of the Bonmrti legal sale of firearms. paid by tbe purchaser. tion Districts NOJ. B, 10. 11 ot the Grath began active service tbe Towastar Strerc, Mi4dle Borough. nf HlfHlands. To Committee VFW officers at post, district «! TP»raO!T- S J-, In- s« less ROSEMARY SHIELDS Jan. 30 $12.00 According to Detective 1 Jan. 30 $28.2$ with the department last May and county levels. Tlfls «a an yeiUKiS UWt of 12K amoun Borough Clerk Capt, Robert Letts, Robert • LINCROFT — Brother t aati be defcTerec ai me plac Jan. 30 $11.25 after a six week training year's institute will be Marflh U± as Hat boar tiffln acntkinef NOTICE Candelorov 28, of 51 Bray Gary Gidner of Christian NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN to Hie course. Patrolman Letts (no 20 through 22. ' lu U) the Notice is hereby given thilt sealed Project No. and Location legal voters of the School District of Ave., Port • Monmouth, al- Brothers Academy has been, bids will be received by the Mayor 5921 Uie Borough ot Little silver, in the named to Middletown Mayor relation to Middletown Detec- Mr. Cherne, state chairmin »»xrf o! toe Otetr&K !or thi ajid Township Committee, Mlddletown Air Conditioning, cottage "0", N.J. Cottnly of Jtonmoutli, New Jersey legedly sold a BB gun to Wal- tive Capt. Robert Letts) had wii: wr. bf Tr.nrie until the Township lor Fill at the Mlddletown State Hospital, Marlboro, N, J. that the annual meeting ot the legal ter Chartier of Rt. 36, Port Harold H. Foufts' Commu- of the institute committee, 3s io df Tix vrjrk hav Township Sanitary Landfill Area ln Owner: 8tate of New Jersey voters of said distnlot for the elec- been with the 17-man Civil a, member of the Middletown Sit Itwnship hi Ihe Township of Mlddletown, Mon. Separate sealed bids (a) far each tion of four Hi' me-mbens of the Monmouth in August last nity. Affairs Committee. He is a: manner. mouth County. Beginning March 1, of listed branches of work and a Hoard of Education and for other the first Christian Brother to Defense auxiliary unit since post and is a former post, fc E or the Twwn 1970 and ending December 31, 1970, separate ovtr-a.ll single contract bid purposes will be held at 4:00 o'clock year. and opened and read in public at trie (b) covering all the branches ot early this year and had passed district and Monmouth Coun- ^;- ryirc^w reservts toe rigriht U) Township Hall, Ulddletown Township, p.m. on Tuesday, February 10, 1970. be elected to a Middletown V^rt & cxnpleie fisaaKaJ and ex- work and material required to com- The ipolls will remain open until Mr. Candeloro was arrested a Civil Service test qualifying N. I., on Tuesday. February 10, 1970 plote the project will he received ln governmental position. ty commander. i ri*sce SwilEraerJl JTo-m prospectiv at 8:00 P.M. Prevailing Tims. 9:00 o'clock p.m. and as much longer toy Patrolmen Richard Deick- him for an appointment as a asErstiwwisE Uiat they have satiE- the Reception Room of the Office of as may-be necessary to permit.ail Speakers tonight will In- x^snJy coaipie'.tti municipal v.-ork o! Contract Documents for the proposed the Director, Division of Purchase legal voters then present to cast mann and Leonard J. Moon. The Community Affairs regular patrolman. r-^niia-" .Valure before rumlshln work prepared by Richard II. Schulz, and Property, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, their baJlotj. Committee is concerned with clude State Commander Wjl-_ _ torms of Fpecifiqations, o Township Engineer, of the Firm of Slate House, Trenton, New Jersey He is being held in lieu of Hazlet Township Commit- swardinE contract in accord T 4 Jl ASSOCIATES. INC., Consult- 08625, until 2:00 o'clock p.m. S.T. The meeting will be held and ail the problem of humanizing liam J. Stafford of Fairlawn, Mr.ct irft!! IB IO:5«-5. THe rlEht l! ing 4 Municipal Engineers, have been on February 5. 1970 and Ihcn pub- the legal voters ol the School District $1,000 bail for a hearing in teetnan Nicholas Setteducato, »J5o reserved to reject atiy Dr al filed in the office of said .Engineers Holy opened and read aloud. No bid will vote at respective polling places Municipal Court Feb. 5. the environment of Middle- Edward A. Kwik of High- fciis cr ta waive any lnforrnalUic at 213 Highway 35, Mlddletowri Town- will He accepted after the hour sped, staled below. town Township. The commit- who was chairman of public lands, Thomas J. Lynch pi *rjiere such lniormaUty is not dE ship, P. O. Red Bank, N. J,, and al fieri. Bids will be received on the Two (21 members will be elected In an unrelated matter, Jo- safety at the time of the ar- trimenta] to Uie best Intereati of tin the office of the Township Clerk at following branches of worli: ior throe -yearns. tee wiM try to make the citi- East Brunswick and Judge Tuwnshlp. Ttie rlshl Is also reserved the Township Hall. King's Highway AItt CONDITIONUJO One (1) member will be elected seph J. Coates, 22, of 216 rests, said last night the sus- to increase or decrease toe quanutlt & Highway 35, Middletown Township, for two years. zens of. Middletown more Frank G. Hahn of Union City. •pecttied. JJ. J., and may be inspected by pros- BLBCTHICAL Main St., Port Monmouth, pension : will continue until a pective bidders during business hours. Th« Information for Bidders, Form One (I) member win be elected for aware of their environment. By order of lie Mayor and. Town' Bidders- will be furnished with a of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, one year. was arrested by Sgt.- Harold "\ hearing before Uie" Township .Tapes • Music ; •dip Committee, Mtddletown Tom copy of the Contract Documents by Specifications and Forms of Bid At the said meeting will he sub- It's chief concern at the the Township Engineer upon proper Bond, Performance-Payment Bond, mitted propositions for ywtlng taxes T. Reilly, and charged with Committee, which must take Records and ; HAROLD H. FOULKS. MAYOR notice and payment ol a non-refund- and other contract documents may (or the following respective purposes: selling a 22-c,8.1iber pistol to a present time is the beautifi- place within 30 days of the CHAKLES V. OAHROii, JR., CLERK able . charge of fX5.00 to defray the be eiamined at the following.: For Current Expenses J72T.5DO.25 Musical Accessories- Jan. 30 S cost thereof. Office of Artttftwture, For Capital Outlay 27,015.00 16-year-old, boy last TSeptem- cation of Rts. 35 and 36. conclusion of the trial. Bids must be made on the Standard Engineering & Construction, Total Amount Tttought NOTICE Proposal Forma In the manner desig- State House to be Necessary S7fV4.605.2S ber. Civil Service rules call for NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN TO nated therein and required by the Trenton, New Jersey 08625 The polling places for said meet- Mr. Coates is free in $200 a hearing whether the men tie lecal vot«r« of Uie School Dis- Specifications, must be enclosed In Copies may *>e obtained U the Of- ing and their respective polling dis- trict ol Haslet Towirahfp ln the Coun- sealed envelopes bearing file flame fice of Architecture, Engineering and tricts (described by reference to the bail and also faces a hearing Man Fined are convicted or acquitted, ty ot McmnouHi. Hew Jersey, ttal Die and address of the bidder and name Construction, located at lh« State election dlstrlcta used at the lart annual meeting ot Ifce legal vole-rr ot the work on the outside, addressed House, Trenton, New Jersey upon General BlecUon). have been desig- Feb. 5. ' , Mr. Setteducato said, The ef aald Mrtrtot for ttre eteotton o to the Township CammJtteei ot Mid- payment ol (25.00 for each set. Anynated below and no person shall wte For Loitering Township Committee will 4 member* of the Board of Educa- dletown Township, N. J,, and must tie unsuccessful bidder, upon returning ait said meellng elsewhere tiian at tion and for oUier purpose* fill be accompanied by a Proposal Bond and such set promptly and In good con- the palling places designated tor the LONG BRANCH - City either fire the men or rein- iMslrJ at 2:00 P.M. on Tuexlay, Febru- a Certified Check, drawn to die order dition, will be refunded hU payment, TOtem of The wlteg district in which ary 10. 1970. ol the Township Treasurer, Middle- snrl any non-Didder upon to return- he or she redded. Judge Stanley Cohen found state them. NOW OPEN town Township, N. J., for not less ing such a aet will be relunded MIARSKALL F. THOMPSON Bar Mitzvah The poll* will remain open until than ten percent (10%) ot the amount 425.00. Robert J. Gray, 315 Ocean • :0O o'clock P.M. and as much longer Seoretary old and be delivered at the place The Suite reserves tin right to re- POLLING DISTRICT No. 1 — Poll. Ave., guilty of loitering while in may t>« necessary to permit all and on the hour above mentioned. ject any or all bids. Set Saturday Ihe lejaJ vote™ ttren present lo vote The Standard Proposal Forms will Ing Phoe at ttie MAiRKHAM PLACE intoxicated yesterday in Mu- and to cart ttoelr ba/lloU. be furnished upon application to the Each bidder musl deposit wllb his SCHOOL In the school district lor Engineer. bid. security ln the amourn, form legal voters residing within General LONG BRANCH -" Lloyd nicipal Court. The meeting will lie held and all and subject to the conditions provided mention District!, nofs) 1. 2 and 4 the lecal voten of lite Sdlool Dl«- The award of the Contriot for this In the Instructions [or.Bidllwj. of tire Borouth or little Silver. Gorcey, son of Mr. and Mrs. He was fined $50 and given Keyport triot will vote at the respective I»«- work will not be made until the Attention ot bidders Is particularly Jnr places stated below. POU/fNO DISTRICT No. 2 — Poll- Bernard Gorcey, here, will be necessary monies to do the work have called to ttie requirements as to con- Ing Place at the POINT BOAD' a 25-day suspended jail sen- Three (3) members will be elected been provided by Hie Township in ditions ot employment to b« observed SCHOOL In the School dlslrtot for called to the Torah on the oc- tence for the offense, which Features... -T for three (31 years. One (1) member lawful manner. and minimum wage ratea to be paid legal voters residing1 within Oenerml casion of his Bar Mitzvah at iril) be elected Iw (1) one sear. The Township Engineer or the Town- tinder the contract. KleoUon Districts no(iO 3 and 5 ot occurred Wednesday. At tne said meeting will be mi>ship Committee reserves the right to No bidder may withdraw his bid require a complete financial and ex- the Rnrough of Little Silver. the 10 a,m. Sabbath services ltittted propoiiltloni for voUnt taxes vltMn sixty (80) diy« after the ac-Jan. 30 (U.JO Counter-charges of assault "HOWELL" t for the foll«Hnj respective purPMjes: perience statement from prospective Saturday in Congregation bidders showing that they nave satis- tual date-of the opening thereof. and battery between Frank For Current Expenses „ $3,201,2*0.00 factorily completed municipal work ot DEPARTMENT OP THE TREASURY Brothers of Israel, here. IPor Und, SulMlm _„.„, a similar nature before furnishing Division ol Purchase and Properly NOTICB Fasano, Seventh Ave., and i Equipment * 16,054.00 proposal forms or specifications, or CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the A Klddush- in Lloyd's honor EST. 1869 + Trie Total amount thought before awarding contract In accord- Jan. 23, 30 " W1W legal voter* ot ihe School District of Dominick Anastatia, 164 Sev- to be necessary tj $3,276,2W.OO ance with R.S. 40:505 Ttie right Is ftie Borougti of Rumson, In the Coun- will follow the service. Sha- enth Ave., were dismissed af- Also at said meeting will be sub-also reserved to reject any or all NOTICE ty of Monmouth, New Jersey, that the losh Seudos at 5 p.m. Satur- mitted a proposition for prowdms cer- bids or to waive any Informalities NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN to the annual election or the lend voters of ter Judge Cohen found the Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings *til 9 4 tain non-aided transportation • Such where such Informality u 'Viol de- legal voters ot the Borough of Eaton- "aid District for the election of 3 day will be given by Mr. and (reposition shall read a« follows: trimental to the Hest Interrals of the town School District, consisting of the merotiers of the Boani af SduciMrm men innocent. RKSOLVED That there be Township. The right Is al» reserved Borough of Eatontown, In the County and for othor purpose* win be held Mrs. Gorcey in honor of their raised for Current Expenses an to Increase or decrease the quantities of Monmouth, New Jersey, that the at < o'olork P v. m son's Bar Mtizvah. additional appropriation, for tile specified. annual meeting of the legal voters ot transportation ol pupl'l* to and By order of the Mayor ttal Ouflav f 2.1,0530(1 9:00 p.m. and as much longer Ireference to Uie election (tlslricts used For Current Expenses __,..$871,828.M may be ne-censary to permit all !(!„.- •t the l«'t Oeneral EI.7"> fin voter* then present to oa»t their ban- rntira'clpallty'i »re cstabllihed and Tne polltoB places for said meeting tot*. Jan. 31st & Feb. 1st ONLY >i»vp h(MMi dpslitnatpd as follows and BIOS may be submitted separately and their respective polling districts •The prilling pkres for said election 'or each division ol Uie Work on said Tho election will ^e hp-ia and all r» person shall vole at "aid meet- addlUon and Mis may suiio bo aub- (described by reference to the elec- find thMr roapfli-Hve noll^ij rtmHr-ta Inn or election e1«e\»hi>n- lhan «.l Ihe tion districts used at the last General the legal vntcrfl of the School Din nltted for all divisions of the work. idMcrlied hy rfermve to Ihe eicc trfct will vote At the respective poll twlllnt place desljnaled for the "Mrs 'lie divisions arc M follows: Election) have been designated be- "o, rtlslrlrtl n.rrl ,1 <),„ I,,. „«££, o' Ihe pr>lllne district In which he Contract #1 flonera! Construction low and no perron shall vote at said .Ing plane utatcrl hplow. Tliree (3 or she resides: meellng elsewhere than at the polling Election) hove ln>pn rteilmntni bt-lnw Inembora will be 'elected for thro Contract place desUnated tor the voters of the tlor, Hupwhpre (him (3) years. POW'IN'- DISTniCT >O. 1 - Contract #C Heating, Ventilating polling district In which he or »h« Polling plare at the West Kmn»- fnr l At the said election will he nun and Air - conditioning resides. Mllng mitten" pro[riir*lttoiiti for voting tuxr >,,,r>r Flf Mml>e Hh Rtrpet, Wf-sl Work DATED: January 21, WTO for the following respective purposes Keansburn, New Jersey In the Brtiool Contract *3 Electrical Work EVAN B. OILUNGHAM, JR. For Current ExpflnneB , J127,fl41.OO TUs'Mfrt fnr lP«al vntt"« renldlnK with- BIDDERS shall submit Ihelr esti- Secretary For Capital Outlny 2,600.00 in C.enernl Eleotlon DUtirlcts Noj. 1 mates on contract proposal forms Eatontown Board o[ Education IS which will be lurnlohed to all con- : .- Trie t»rm " "The total nmoiint thoiiRht Batonlown, New Jersey Ini-lndM r.-hrln,l,. to be nccaimary la $130,411.00 TOMATOES ""' V0U.1S0 niSTKICT >O. ! Ira ctora by Die Architect. Tin Trustees T>f.llln" Ol-ro «t Ihr MIMIC IV.»rl ill award the contract on cither the NOTE: The term "current expenses" Jailtor.' ind mertfral In^ Tht* poDlnir place flhal) be at Ihe School, 30S Middle Boad, Hjilet, NPW iiflls ol contracts for separate dltfl- Includes principals' teachers', lanitors' . rilM. l lu, sohnol m flea Bright School, K Tllvcr Street In J.r,,.,' m the m-hool DNIrfrt for !<•• mil of the work or on t/ie bajds a! and medical Inspectors', salaries, fuel, flap, transwrlnllnn of piiniln thr nchool rtliitrlct, fi>r Insnl voters 8lnsle contract lor all or Ihe work, texlnooks, school supplloi, llagi, trans- r.' miMN "iio^flr,. ,„),„!, ,„ rcBldfnir within aoneraJ filrotfon Dis- Firm Ripe for Slicing 4j% 4%( (•1 voter* re»ldln« wHlhln l>nrr.il H appears to the Trustees to be in portation of nuplla, tuition of pupils illslrtrl, wild the r-nn»«l „! M,» trict Nn i. je best Interests o! the owner. attending schools In other districts THOB. W. nARLAND, JR. I1.AN3 AND SPECIFICATIONS mny with the consent of Die Board of Kd- ™f:r^-, ••.--. p.--- nf Ihp Rp Morv. nf IT" B obtained al the office of Ihn Archi- ucatlon, school libraries, compensation Boa BrlBht, N. J. Tray Pack of 4 1m Jw Hrhnpl Bid Reer» StrPi-l. II»»H. NPW ed, Krank A. Aniodlo al Oil Broad of the Secretary, of the custodian nt Jnn. 3D J Tn-iPv In ll'P fli'hnf'l Ol^trtr t Tnr ^"-il Ircrl. flr-ii liiinD, New Jemoy. the school moneys and of attendance ofllrcni, voters re«ldlnB wllhln fipnivnl Eler- ALL B1UH must he accompanied hy officers, truant schools. Insurance, cnrli/ll.'d check mjide payable lo liie maintenance ot riant and Incldenlal NOTICK POI.MNO nisTnirT Nn. t rumens ol Uic Joint Free Public lhl 1 1 1 8K mc oi KI.KTION I'OIII-P nliif-p «i " sv " " " llirsry o( Mntawim, or A old bond A°nicrnher ol the Board of Educa- nrtve Sc:hwi!. svenmorp Iirlvp, I arlM. Kpculril hy the blij/ler anil an ac- tion must be at IcnM !1 years ol age, n anri roldeoi nr Hi. ,r TO BK HKI.O 1 FHIU AHV lOlli, linn V-w Iprsfv In HIP SchiH-i nisirirt 'lilnblc surety ci|ual lo ten UOMa citizen and reBlilenl of the school Notice tn hereby ttlvt'n lo thr? IR tor IPCBI voters rWliflnK wllhln Ocn- •errant ol the bid lo bind the bidder dlBtrlct and have ticcn H citizen and for nl IPUM twn vp-»r<, | vatpn ol tho School nJxirJol of tho i I'XI'CIIIL- Die contract If It shall he resident for al leiut two years Im- lv nrpi""""" hl>'«" »•»• Townnhlji ot C'oltn Neck, in UIP Cniinty *'"' POI.I.INO DISTRICT NO. 1! mediately proceeding his or her no; rM or r'i>f(lon, iinrf mn»1 of Mcmmoulh. that tho Annurtl Meet- l 1 ln« for (he elation <>( Vm-p, ill) uwm- nn Kv m WlNTIlAI.T "| |Of!IJMKN'tS will be coming a member ol such Hoiircl, and l l Hl T>0'"n|r "luce "I •'"• ''"' " must lie able to rca.l And write, lie hum of the Bwinl r»f Kducattoti will Uriiool, Union Aviw. Hnislrt. ^New I'lllTlli) |o IJ|ll>liL'Jintfl 1J/IOIJ Ji (iPJjOJill no1 t){> "I Vnl.(K). such coniruct iiocumi'nlii, or »)\P. I!"*" Interested rilri'CUy \)P hrkl on TMI-O'IIIV, Frbrnnry Mltti, 1 or Indirectly In miy contract with or 10T0 from 3 : Kvory citizen nl tlic (Inllr-d 8tntr« 1 Arclutri:!1!, ofllcr within IIvn i5l diiys of the aec ot '-'I yenrn who nliill >>av« a'll' HI (ho i"r'itl vi.trrn iM'PHpnt tn . ni the I.'MHh D'IVP n niter Hie (inti: ol tin. running ol bliln, brr.i « rmM.Mil of tlic Hliite SIX cast Ihdr hnllntfi. •pllool Lllllnn IlrlVP, al whlell lime the ilfimiilt will IK- MONTHS «n.l of Ihe Winlyh which Thfrc will t-i- thrup CD piillliiK din- (or l»»» irlrU with ilir itfiinc gpograpliltni " v' In IK. Bfhn-i lilfir sl Elet [Tfumlpil. Any non-hl.ldi-r- rolnrnliiK ho claims l.l« vote FOP.TY DAYS voters re.lfllnx wllhln neners his »et In pra*iconi|lllon will be rr next before Ihe election uml who his bnunrjfirlfft us tin- rtonrtfal Klnctlon Wmt vii-t'''.** N^" ^ P"*! ' funilril tSll.lllin'The ilnmsll than |,P l.rcu iiermaiienlly reulntorcd In (tie TiinirU'lt, nnt\ Die polling plncen will POIXINO nlSTBlCT NO. Inrlfllpil II in,. .Icxiir I., are nnl municipal i-li-cllon cllilrlcl at leiist 01 be nn (oilown : "nlllnr I'll" «' ""• C"v^ rt-luriif-tl in liliilcil niicuri., forty dnys l.rlor to Ihe dnl» "' '»« • ft I Dlntrlct Nn, l-Ordar Drive fliliool •rhool rnve Ro«d. Hailrt, Ne •'"• coNTiUiri-imii to W||,,n, ,.ori|rn|.|, election, iiluill lie entltlod lo vote st DlsJrJr! N'». 2—MIEHHC Klmionlnry «.•• In I'IP School T>lslrlrl for '"»»l miy he iiwiinli.,l • • M• II Ininl.li a BllrHy thft HCilfiiil cloctlfln. A[ijill.:atton lur flr-hnni volfrs re-MIn* wlttiln rinnfral Kler I'lHilluiiiV I. II .1 ..i.iil.nnUiiv |,, Hi,. 'IViial. inllltnry or clvlliaii Imllols nitiy lie vllhn nlixnnicr. !>l«lrl(1 No. :i - Coiiovrr Tload 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. d,, rv,'..i.» Mn « ••••-"* "f ""•• -1"'"! >•'"''• I'ubiic ijiirnry miule l'» till' flrcretftry nf (he Ijoar'l n (if B'lilrntluli. will tut I'OI,I.IN<1 DIHTRUT NO, « '•'linil I" Mr; nl Ihr ,-imlr;,,-! ,!,„:,' Tlircn Cli nicintprr 1 .Ill |ii(il-|.|..,l |,ii In l|,r iiMTllliM,,,,,,,. I'lll.llM, IIKIHKT NO. I for ruM IJ-V riiiinp ni.i-p 'i th' "-i' !"" Vn'i»v 1 1 HPIIOCII frenrt Hlvd., l»i»|pt, NPW Jer. Till-; l-lll'STKK.S .,1 III,- J,,l,il |.-rin. I'otllUK I'll' -* it M';inorlnl ifrh'ml st rlnf will IK« !!.'!!"!.'• !:l.""li:y, "?<•<>!: '«'• <^M i\i\fc n' \n bp Nppilrit ll.flM.W2.0fl fcy Order (tf Tb? nrtnpfl of piflucsllnn School al Wyekott Uosd In the Bchool O( The Town«lili> ot l!n?.lol In The DnfiMt thin Btli riny DlHlrlnl, for Ipgnl voter* residing wltll- DI»1Hr(( for I cru rfntiMnr will' County of Monmouih Hy niiNALii I,, iiuimY, In (Jenr.nil Election HUIrlct No». 1 ol .Iniiiinry, Ifl7t. nonmm o. HAVEN*, «eoreU,ry In Ornrrni rilntrlfU No« n VLOnUNCEl K. ARII, Aotlor. I're||ldent *nr] a and 7 or th« Boroutfu 4 M the norouihh, 3«n, 30 »2«.7S Jan. 30 »:o.oo 133,16 rv Jan. 30 ~ Jan, M M.M -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BA.VK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.! FRIDAY, JAVLARY 30. 1970 25 11 Uave out for«e« ttCtrdtUM Puzzle tt Ogled MWeive By tiU &2BREGISTER E. Stone 23 Girl 41 Erect THEM. TO SCHOOL ANtf MORE BECAUSE OF ACROSS elements «Tlireetinwi THE PR£SS COPE.. iMT AM 160IN610 1 Entangle 42 Reclaims 25 Diving 44 Pure PO ? I LOVE MV 5ANmL5... £»Wf,' S Dinner 44 Gesture of bird's 41 Unfajtew course respect 26 Potato, for 47 store 10 Ilulcs of 45 Space one 48 Secluded 46 Siate conduct 27 Dill nook 47 Unduly M Hegion 27 Baseball 49 Ikllow sparing 15 Old person gloves 50 Extra 50Oem 18 Asian treaty 29 Center.s 51 Enameled 51 Greek tetter port 30 Gigantic- meulware 54 Go, roll one Blondie 17 Hinleralnd Si Borders 52 Our 55 Listens in 19 Number 32 Impertinent ancestors? 58 Elliptical 20 Doctrine 34 Turk's 53 Employs 0*3^000, WAKB UP/ weu., so SACK 59 Promoter I JUST ORBAMEO THAT TO SLEEP AMD DABAM Children's Letters to Kod 21 Pack wives 5« Past 60 On .sheltered YOU a*WE M6 A YOU TOOK IT 8AOC BECAUSE 22 Scheduled 37 Frenchman, 57 Sheep •WftBB-TWOU&AMO-OOLLAn. We CAN'T AFFORD IT side MINK COAT 24 Parent 25 Soft metal 61 Sire Solution to Yesterday's 28 Mexican 62 Osloan di.sii «3 Muddle 29 Bouquets DOWN Mm 33 Join 1 Wise men 34 Jeers I Blunders 35 Feminine 3 Ridge name 4 Possesses nnnnm nmnnn nnn 36 Driblets 5 Predicament 37 Merits 8 Fragrance 38 Tires 7 Down-town 39 Timetable Chicago notation: 8 Busy insect Mury Worth abbr. 9 Ices, e.g. nnnn 40 Attracts '10 Sister mnm INOURXT.JERKO, ANDIJHOUtDAPOOGItt I'M SORE SMEU 81MU6OTID 70 41 Ruinous country SINCERITY KM RARE. "•FOR INVITING WfiElF ME0 V6u!-y0U5£t-I-I HAVE. WORTABU.! TALKED TO HER MOW Y0U 16 ii I R* INVOLVING YOU IN AN UGLY;* m PERHAPS WK. WORTH WON'T It ft COULDN'T MR.PINE, BELIEVE./^ CARETOMWEME. THAT IREAUY WA* JOIN YOU! PUA5CDTO5EEK3U!

Andy €app King Faaltuea SjrnditaU, Inc., 1970.

THEN WHY \

Saturday, January 31 PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS ... Don't rush into anything. Work oat detail*, methods, proce- dures, before tackling the Job, then it should Mil along at a good pace. K giving instructions be certain to make them explicit—preferably in writing m> there can be no argument or question later. Out- looK improves as day goes along. The Day Under Your Sign Bridge Advice AMES (Bora March It to LIBRA (Sept. U to Oct. It) April II) — Don't neilect —Some revised thinking m loved oaci in your life while Important areas la neces- you pursue your own ielf- sary, but yon resist chan|». By ALFRED SHEINWOLD intereiti. SCORPIO (Oct. Jl la NOT. TAURUS (April 7* 10 M«y Jl)—You feel eaicr for ac- A close friend of mine Nerth dealer The Wizard of Id M)—You come lace-toface complishment and amiably Both Side* vutneobU r—— withsome rather formidable cooperative with co-workers. prides himself on taking more / Trig COHPlk inr \ _ reiliUnct but c«n over- SAGITTARIUS Nov. 21 10 NORTH come It. Dec. 31)—A fruitful day If finesses per hour than any Si?x H** Puf : / GEMINI (Mir 31 10 Junt you don't ldl« lime away. other player in the Western >l>—Although you have a You tend to put things off UK8 food rente of mtterHI vil- now. world, in or out of the booby 0 AKJJ ues you sometlmei b««)m( CAPRICORN (DM. 8 M 4KJ42 excrmvafint. Jan. M)—Control your re- hatch,. You don't maintain / - CANCER (June « la July actions and don't let over- WEST EAST ID—Although usually self- emotionalism take over your this kind of standing by sit- a> AQ9I2 AJiOS '} sufficient, you may need some advice lit present thinking. ting and thinking. As soon as OQ932 0 1105 situation. AQUARIUS (Jan. II to F«k. II) — Apply yourself with the dummy comes down on 0 84 0 9652 LEO (Jaly a lo Ant. ID— more concentration tf you - A 167 / ^^HP Be sure any changes are would make satisfactory the table you are taking your for the better and not made gains. out of mere boredom. SOUTH VIRGO (AH- » K4 \ •• \ 1 '_J Mlh —Domestic situation which »)—You art full of .good f Jyou might even play two „—J-Lj^ has been building ip for cheer and In a sharing 0 A7«4 ,V torn* time asiir aow Phantom with the ace. He ran his four practice. THE mtRE JUNGLE diamonds and then resumed IAUP OF me O&ADEP the play of the clubs. East DAILY QUESTION PYGMYPOiSONP£OPIE-JH£ got in with the nine of clubs As dealer, you hold: S - K fABUOUSSKUU W/KMff and led the jack of spades to Of THE PHANTOM! 4 H-A 7 6 4 D-Q 10 7 see what would happen. Down C-A 6 5 3. What do you say? two. Sedate Play Southjnakes his contract if Answer: Bid one club. The he doesn't try to set any speed hand is clearly worth an open- records. He makes a sedate ing bid since you have 13 play at the first trick, allow- points In high cards and 1 ing West to win with the ten point for the doublcton. Bid of clubs. a four-card minor suit rather If West leads another club, than a weak four-card major. South can pick up the rest of (A Pocket Guide to Bridge the suit with the ace and king. is available. Get your copy Declarer gets the three club by sending 50 cents to Red tricks he needs without allow- Bank Register Inc., Box 3318, Nubbin ing East to get in for a spade Grand Central Station, New Beetle Bailey shift. If West switches to a York, N.Y. 10017.) 7r*(*ICg ISA ) c(z , i THINK: -yoiJ . MM* If ^ WE PROTEST: VUCA4VAIN,' i cmJrre feg, THAT IT OF • AfJlMAUW ATTITUDES 'So 6CX» SIDE •II. > Pi/W1! •.1/7 / w III and Lois •p/ic t&we

- I " rwr* n I ••••FT- -| tfy«— • ..IIII v^pnf ^ fr«avrri Sings Role

Rigoletto

By CAROL JACOBSON first time he found himself, y WALL TOWNSHIP - A "a country boy" in the city. '''country boy" from Morton, Opportunities !v,Mlss., Fred Jones never sang Numerous opportunities confronted him. He soloed in •a note until he took an apti- churches. He sang in tude test in high school. the chorus of the "Saint of Today, the 39-year-old dra- Bleecker Street," Gian Carlo matic baritone is a master of Menotti's opera, chosen from oratorio and an opera star. 300 others who auditioned with him and ended itp work- Every Sunday, for the past ing with Tommy Shippers, . four years, he sings in St. Menotti, John Reardon, Rich- . Bartholomew's Church on ard Caselli and Mignon Dunn. .Park Ave., New York, in an He was in Leonard Bern- afternoon performance with a stein's -Candide and sang with four member choir. This year the American Opera Society of New York, the Friends of they'll sing 24 oratorios. the French Opera and the Lit- New York Illustrated re- tie Orchestra Society. cently showed a portion of He was one of the first Baoh's Magnificat from the members of the Metropolitan church performance on TV, Opera Study Workshop for "I've lost count of how three years and sang with many Messiahs I've done," other professionals in a proj- he said with a southern ect, traveling into schools to charm. interest children in opera. ABOUT TO LISTEN — to Verdi's Rigoletto, Fred Jones is preparing for that opera The Boston Art Festival and Once, after an audition in the Academy of Music in with the Opera Orchestra of New York Monday at 8 p.m. in Alice Tully Hall, the Carnegie Recital Hall for a Philadelphia aflso welcomed new concert hall of the Juilliard School of Music at Lincoln Center, New York. The New Orleans experimental his performances. opera brochure reads, "A fresh voiced group of young singing-actors who work AS opera company as a bass bar- Changed Churches itone, his s^ter called him In a te/am." ' (Register Staff Photol New York from her home "Born and raised a Bap- tist, changed to Episcopalian, near New Orleans and said, George Harrison, whom he houses there, one almost in beginning of creation is as "You made the front page I even sang Koi Nidre at the lives with here since his wife elusive as the exact begin- Yom Kippur Services in every city, that the opportuni- of the paper here. Sprawled died four years ago, encour- ties for this type of singing ning of sleep." across the page it read, 'Fred Great Neck, Long Island," he smilingly boasted. aged him to go to Europe in are immense. Why. there are These words would in some Jones could be the greatest June of that year. more there than in the rest way apply to Fred Jones. His dramatic tenor the world has Fred spent time In Ocean At the time he only knew of the world. And you are re- philosophy is simple: "Be ever known.'" Then she Grove, for four summers Mignon Dunn in Germany. garded as an artist without yourself—friends like you for added, "We think you sing singing with the Shrewsbury (She sang Carmen in Red public disdain. It's a great what you are." pretty but I don't know." Chorale. He's performed in Bank last December for the satisfaction," he said. He re- He will sing the role of the Sings Baritone various cities in the northern Monmouth Opera Guild). He mained there eight months. Duke in "Rigoletto" Monday "I couldn't let the oppor- part of the state as well. spent 21 days auditioning and Menotti, composer of "The night with the Opera Orches- tunity pass/' he said, and for He traveled throughout tfiis finally captured a job with Medium", "The Telephone", tra of New York in Alice six months he trained his country, Mexico and Canada the Bramman Opera House in and "Amahl and the Tully Hall, Lincoln Center. voice as a tenor hoping to with a quartet called The Germany from the following Night Visitors," once was The role serves for him a step push up the range, but it Men of Song for Columbia September through June, quoted: "I don't think any up from his startling musical wasn't comfortable. • Despite Artists Concerts. Many Operas artist could say at what point creation with a staircase in this, he managed to sing But in 1968, his Mend "There are so many opera who inspired what. The exact front of him. witfi the opera company—as a baritone. 1 Fred is committed to disci- pline. "I had to work intense- ly in Mississippi Southern Opposes Film Code College in Hattiesbtirg (now the University of Mississippi) NEW YORK - A spokes- of "I, Am Curious (Yellow)", with parental discretion rec« to catch up on all the music code under any circum- man for Walter Reade said stances. even though the film was giv- ommetided. I missed. Hard, yes, but it the president of the Reade Or- was never an effort. And I His position against all en the right to be shown in R — Persons under 16 were loved it." ganization much prefers to forms of censorship was in- this country, local authorities not admitted unless accom- stand on his record as being tended for practical purposes, in several cities closed thea- panied by parent or adult "I'm disciplined when I against the Motion Picture ters because of it. have to be—when th pres- "because the code is volun- guardian, will now be for 17- e Association's Code, even tary, it will not work, and it According to newspaper re- year-olds. sures are on. I study quickly though the association's pres- and do a great deal of singing will increase rather than de- ports this week, the Motion X — Originally meant those which leaves little time for ident, Jack Valenti, recently ter the efforts to impose cen- Picture Code has changed as under 16 not to be admitted, vocalizing," Fred said. lifted some of the restric- sorship upon our industry." follows: now will apply to 18-year- tions. He won a full scholarship He felt it would provoke M — Suggested for mature olds. from the Juilliard School of Mr. Reade felt no further government, state or lo- audiences (parental discre- G ~ The G rating will re- Music alter a bachelor of comment was necessary be- cal censorship or perhaps tion advised) has changed main the same, for general music degree and for the cause he stiU was against the all of thorn, and in the case to GP — for all ages but audiences of aU I Jungle Expedition Seen Over Blown s 0 By CYNTHIA LOWRY people who hunt with wooden National Geographic series comes along Saturday morn- NEW YORK (AP)-A color spears. and ABC's Cousteau series ing—11:30-with Lome Greene film report of an expedition Thomas said the natives were enthusiastically praised leading a tour of New York's into the jungles of New Gui- were cannibals. Maybe, but Television both by critics and Washing- Lincoln Center. Saturday nea including visits with prim- at another point the program ton. night a number of stations itive tribes occupied an early reported that they lived pri- Comment Weekend Offerings will broadcast a 90-minute NBC hour last night. marily on green bananas. Weekend programs of par- version of the 1928 play, "The Lowell Thomas, in one of Generally it was one of »*> A rrs ticular interest start with a Front Page," with the cast of his rare TV appearances, those real-life adventure tales its recent Broadway revival, many scenes the women ap- nature study tonight called served as narrator and did and seemed a bit old-fash- "The World of the Beaver"- including Robert Ryan, Helen i his best to make the audience ioned and overblown (or cur- peared naked to the waist, Hayes and Vivian Vance. covered only by strings of 7:30-8:30. It conflicts with the believe the expedition was rent television. Even when premiere of CBS' "Tim Con- fraught with peril. Thomas was explaining how beads. It is dubious whether dangerous were the natives, this presages an era of top- way Show," a series about a umiiimmimiimmuig The jungle scenery was im- less television, but it was one-plane, one-pilot airline— pressive and the natives, with they were grinning and per- 8-8:30. Conway's co-star is Joe •a sticks through their noses, forming for the cameras just sensible of the censors to I CLUB BENE' | m like people do from New York avoid any Nice-Nellie cuts. Flynn, with whom he worked were interesting. But it was in "McHale's Navy." S DINNER THEATRE g hard to believe the party, led to New Delhi. Programs of this genre have I by an armed police patrol, The hour did have what been in mild vogue with net- NBC's second show in its 55 RT. 35, South Amboy, H.J. jjj" was really in danger from may be a television first: In work programmers since CBS* "American Rainbow" series 55 . S £ BROADWAY PLAYS = 55 ONSTAGE 55 Rehearsals Slated By Civic Chorus SS Feb. 4th thru Mar. 1st 55 I LITTLE SILVER - Re- Church St. Heights, with stage direction Uhe chorus* successful stage S Cole Porter's 3 hearsals for the Monmouth The fully staged production by Attan Wallace of Atlantic show, "Most Happy Fella." = Civic Chorus production of will be performed May 8 and Highlands. Mr. Shoppell and Membership in the chorus I "CAN CAN" the famous Gilbert and Sulli- 9 at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Mr. Wallace teamed their is open to any qualified adult van operetta, "The Pirates gional High School. talents last spring to produce male singers and qualified of Peneance," wiH begin next Musical director is the as- teen-age boys in their junior S OPENING MAR. 4th £ Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Em- sociate chorus director, Wil- TOP TEN or senior years in high bury Methodist Church, liam Shoppeli of Spring Lake school. They are invited to 5 "A Funny Thing S Best-selling records of the attend the first chorus re- 5 Happened on the 3 week based on The Cash Box hearsal or to contact Mr. 5 Way to the 5 'Royal' Touch For PTA Ball Magazine's nationwide sur- WaMace, Kings Hwy., Chapel vey S Forum" 3 "Royal Performers." Hill Road, Atlantic Highlands, MIDDLETOWN - Jaro "Someday We'll Be To- or Mr, Shoppell, 1020 AWaire York of York Dance Studio, Mr. York is also dance di- gether," Supremes Road, Spring Lake Heights. 3 Feb. 2nd—In Person 2 West End, will perform and rector of the Little Silver "Leaving on a Jet Plane," direct a special dance show School, where he conducts Peter, Paul & Mary Audition for leading roles | TOMMY CASH | for members and guests of weekly social dance classes will be held Sunday, Feb. 8 "Raindrops Keep Fallfn' on at 2 p.m. in Embury Method- S (Brother of Johnny tosh) > 55 the Little Silver PTA at the for the seventh and eighth My Head," Thomas Hearts and Flowers Ball din- grades. ist Church. Singers are asked "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him to bring their own music, 55 Jan. 31st & Feb. 1st Sj ner-dance Saturday, Feb. 14, Mrs. William Wikoff is Goodbye," Steam 1 which need not necessarily be at 8 p.m. in the Crystal Room chairman of the event. Mrs. "Holly Holy, ' Diamond from "The Pirates of Pen- 55 Children's Show 5 of The Cobblestones here. Bernard Rosen is decorations "Whole Lotta Love," Zep- zance." An accompanist will Mr. York and his wife, chairman, assisted by Mrs. pelin be provided by the chorus. = "JACK AND THE i Gloria, have performed for Oliver Bennett. Mrs. Thomas "I Want Yon Back," Jack- Membership is open to both s BEAN STALK" | the Queen of England, the Judge and Mrs. Peter Enan- SM5 men and women who would late President Eisenhower der are in charge of tickets "Jam Up, Jelly Tight," like to help in a non-singing 55 For Reservations CaB 55 and many other members of and reservations, and Mrs. Roe capacity in areas such as set the royalty and celebrities. Lambert Gieseke is in charge "Yeter - Me, Yester - Yon, construction, costumes, light- 3 727-3000 | Their professional billing is of publicity. Yesterday," Wonder ing, seccetarial or promotion- "Down on the Corner," al work. Thuiimimmiiimiiiliiri Creedence Clearwater Re- vival OLD FASHIONED NITE! CBA Square Dance SATURDAY, JANUARY 31st Tomorrow Night Kicking off our ... LJNCROFT - Tfte eighth FOOD SPECIAL with $125 annual square dance will be SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS held at Christian Brothers Particular Men Academy gymnasium tomor- row at 8:30 p.m. Patronize Us LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Reservations will be limited Featuring the . . . to 250 couples. Hart Webber and his orchestra will provide PARAMOUNTS the music again this year. STOCK HOUSE ENJOV OVR BAR and RESTAURANT £0 BEACHWAY 787-9732 KEANSBURG

with LUNCHEON and DINNER Mix business with pleasure over a hearty Jun- Presenting for Your cheon at the CEDAR INN, as so many prominent men do regularly. Relax in our congenial dining ENTERTAINMENT room while enjoying finest food. EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Today''s Special! Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails the "CHORDIALS" Private Banquet Facilities Shrimp Creole Tom LaPare . — Art Thompson — Ronnie Brickman Baked Macaroni FRIDAY NITE LADIES' NITE Broiled Blue Fish ANOTHER JAM SESSION FEB. 22 (BUFFET SERVED) Peterson '$ STATE HWY. 39, HIGHLANDS CAMBRIDGE INN RESTAURANT 1 Blocks North o( Highlands Bridge 910 UNION AVENUE, UNION BEACH HIGHWAY 35 RED BANK 264-9857—LOUNGE RESTAURANT—264-2189 741-9670 Dial 872-1351 BREAKFAST DAILY DIM» Club — American txprett Israeli Airmen Middletown Symphony Ted Mack Filmed for TV I NEW YORK - The Israeli Air Force is the subject of Slates Annual Concert a filmed report to be pre- MIDDLETOWN — Der Bar- Ian Wilence to prepare for sented by NBC News' "First bier von Sevjila, Beethoven's their 1970 debut. All that's Is Back Tuesday" from 9 to 11 p.m. ft First Sympliony, the inter- needed now, says Recreation on the NBC Television Net- mezzo from Goyescas, Eine Commissioner Burt RocheMe, By BOB THOMAS work Tuesday. Kleine NacWrmizik, the over- is an audience. Producer Bob Rogers saw HOLLYWOOD (AP) - In ture to Rosamunde — all will "The quality of Uie music the 1AF in action during the be offered tomorrow, played is comparable to any . television they figure if a new Hollywood six-day war of 19G7 and was series is preempted four by the Middletown Symphony professional group I have ev- "puzzled by what made these Orchestra in its second annu- er heard," Mr. Rochelle de- .. times in its first season, it has guy so good." Recently he no chance to survive. Here's al concert in Middletown clares. Bowes in 1935, When Bowes spent a month in Israel with Township High School Audi- a show that gets bumped off died in 1946, the enterprise a film crew, determined to A children's concert will be tprium, presented the morning of the the network 20 times but seemed ended. But in 1948 the find out. manages to continue. organization was reassembled The 50 members of the annual concert date, with Today the exact size of the youngsters admitted free. Mr. No. freshman entry is this: for a try at television. Mack, community orchestra, have IAF is one of Israel's most Willence will take time dur- It's Ted Mack and the Origi- a former clarinetist and vaud- closely-guarded secrets. "But been working hard Wednes- nal Amateur Hour, which day nights in the Community ing this performance to ex- eville emcee who had been on it is still small," Mr. Rogers plain selections played. seems to have been on tele- says. "Far smaller than Center under direction of No- Bowes' staff since the mid- • ^ feng m (n Wt •! aVM • Hi ttWf HflH-HI lit J vision since Dr. Lee De For- 19303, was elected to head the Egypt's air force, for in- est invented the audion tube. show. stance. But numbers do not 'Wilderness' 2 The show is scheduled on "We went on the air in Jan- tell the story. Many experts, Squires a. OBS at 5:30 p.m. Sundays. uary of 1948, and I think that including some in the Penta- Opens Tonight •5 "Sometimes I think the only' makes us the oldest commer- gon, believe that the IAF is way I can get back on the cial program in television — pound for pound the best PRINCETON - A piece of combat air force in the world. air is to put on a football hel- Ed Sullivan started in June of Americana will be unvieled at Pub And today, it is probably the met and jersey," cracked the that year," said Mack. "When McCarter Theater wiien LUNCHEON DINNER genial Mack. "It's kinda tough most active." we started, we were doing the Eugene O'Neill's "Ah Wilder- when you've got a staff of 20 Beefsteaks, Lobsters show from the furniture sec- ness!" opens tonight at.8:30. Wines and Spirits who have spent their lives tion of Wanamakers Depart- Sweet Adelines With this little turkey, and ment Store. When "Ah, Wilderness!" I they have to remain idle for originally opened in New 1 20 weeks." More Sophisticated Aid Family Charcoal Hearth "My partner, Lloyd Marx, York in 1933, the New York Calling Attention MADISON TOWNSHIP - • Prime Ribs of Beef I and I didn't know what to Post praised it as "a warmly The Amateur Hour made Barbershop singing rang out • Prime Sirloin Steak charge for the show. At the compassionate play, good na- it back to the network here Friday night in St. Ber- beginning he was getting $25 • Fresh Fish on Jan. 25, after the pros have oadette's Hall, as the Jersey tured and unpretentious, that per show and I was getting finally wrapped up the sea- Shore Chapter of Sweet Ade- is mellow with the wisdom $35." son. Mack has been going lines. Inc. and the Raritan of acceptance and gay witti SPECIAL What changes has he no- about the country to call at- Bay — Middletown Chapter a sympathetic insight into Every Monday ticed in the contestants over tention to his return and was of SPEBSQUA joined in a ben. the foibles of mankind." in Hollywood for an appear- the years? efit for the McMahon family 2-Lb. LIVE LOBSTER ance recently with "They're much more so- whose home in SayreviU^ was O'Neill generally grappied Lawrence Welk — "we're the phisticated nowadays," he re- destroyed by a flash fire last with the darker side of life $5.50 fall. in his writing, "Ah Wilder- heroes of the support • stock- plied. ing set." Oinny McMahon, a charier ness!", a tender, numerous MONMOUTH ROAD study of everyday American Thousands upon thousands member of the chapter, and WEST LONG BRANCH life and a young man's com- of amateurs, including Frank Carnegie Debut her son, John, lost their lives, ing-of-age in 1906, is his only 542-5050 Sinatra, Teresa Brewer, Rob- leaving John Sr., a kxig time true comedy. ert Merrill, Pat Boone, Frank For Brewer member of the men's group, Fontaine and Connie Francis, and four other children. RED BANK - Dave Brew- have poured through the Am- \\ I \Ml er, owner of the Dave Brew- Sweet Adeline quartets en- ateur Hour since it started on er Drum Studio, will play tertaining were The Sandpip- A radio with Major Edward with the Gershon Kingsley ers of the Jersey Shore Chap- THAR SHE BLOWS Moog Quartet at Carnegie ter, The Better Halfc of Val- Entertainment LOBSTER LOVERS Hall, New York:, tonight at ley Forge Chapter, fte Par- JACKIE HILL faits, Valley Forge Chapter "Come and 3:30. APPEARING TOES. In THURS. and The FireFlies of Bucks* get 'em The Moog, pronounced like mont and Jersey Shore Chap- JACKIE HILL TWO alive!" vogue, has been described as ters. FEATURING LINDA TURNER Van electronic marvel which FrWay *nd Saturday NifMs duplicates nearly all sounds," Guest male quartets were MUSIC TO DINE 1Y and as the latest instrument, The Antics of PlainfieM Chap- 9 P.M. to 11 Ml. ter, The Boutonnteres of the MUSIC TO SWING TO in which "probably lies the 11 P.M. TO 7 future of music." Iseb'n and Linden Chapters, Ptok Ytvr Own Ltbtttr ««FLIPPER (C) < 9) THE LATE MOVIE (C) "Master Minds", starring the Bowery Boys, Ut> (II) STAR TREK (C) cey. Starting with a toothache, The Bowery Boyi ."The Set-Up" starring Robert Ryan, Audrey Totter, become victims of a mad scientist working with an U88 Enterprise is almost destroyed by a Doomsday • Crookedness in fight game Is revealed with a four- machine which is on a rampage through space tearing ape-man. (1959) planets to bits, round fight sequence when boxer fight* to win. (7) GET IT TOGETHER (C) r (13) UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR (II) PERRY MASON Sam Riddle, host with guesta Mel Carter, The Creed- "Rotation of The Earth" "Hie Case of the Terrified Typist" ance Clearwater Revival, Mama Cass, and Seals and 12:30 111) THE LATE NEWS Crafts, singing duo. 7:00 (2) CBS EVENING NEWS WITH 1:00 (2) THEONEA.M.REPORT (C) WALTER CRONKITE (C) (II) UPBEAT (C) (4) TONIGHTS NEWS (C) 12:30 (2) WACKY RACES (C) (4) HUNTLEY.BRINKLEY REPORT (C) (7) THE BEST OF BROADWAY (5)1 LOVE LUCY "In Old California" starring John Wayne. BInnle (4) UNDERDOG (C) (7) ABC EVENING NEWS WITH Barnes. An adventure drama about a young preacher (7) AMERICAN BANDSTAND (C) FRANK REYNOLDS (C) from Boston who searches for success In the early (9) EAST SIDE KIDS (9) DICK VAN DYKE SHOW gold rush days of California. .11942) 1:00 (2) SUPERMAN (C) (13) MAKING THINGS GROW .1:10 ("i» THELAit :>HOW (4) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. (C) The Pot Problem." A series of instruction on growing "The Brain" starring Anne Heywood, Peter Van Byok. ' (5) TALES OF WELLS FARGO plants. Scientist, through his work with the brain of an evil but wealthy business tycoon, reveals how the man (II) TRUE ADVENTURE 7:30 (2.) GET SMART (C) was murdered. (1965) Adventurer, armed with a pistol, hunts for the Alas- kan bear ... the world's largest carnivorous animal, A wily insurance agent agrees to help Smart unravel I; 15 (4) THE GREAT GREAT SHOW : the mysterious deaths of a number of CONTROL 1:30 (2) JONNY QUEST (C) agents. "The Moon Is Down" starring Sir Cedric Hardwloke. Lee J. Cobb. John Steinbeck's novel of the dtart (4) INTERNATIONAL ZONE (C) (4) THE WORLD OF THE BEAVER (C) German occupation had on Norway. (IMS) A study of the life of the beaver from infancy through (5 > AMERICAN WEST parenthood. Henry Fonda is narrator. hl7 (5) REEL CAMP 'Tacking In the High sierra" (5) TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 1:30 (9) JOE FRANKLIN SHOW rd and Bert Yancey. . ground agent. (4) DODO (C) . (4) RESEARCH PROJECT (C), (4) THE NAME OF THE GAME (C) (5) FAITH TO FAITH (C) (9 j MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) "The Garden." Dan Farrell tries to piuve that a suo- (7) DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) "Circus of Fear" starring Christopher Lee. Leo oenn. ', '' eessful psychiatrist is a fraud, despite the fact that (II) THE CHRISTOPHERS (C) After a robbery a gangster is sent to a circus ren- } his wealthy clients swear by him. 7:45 (II) DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) •detvoui where tie meets death via accurate Hurt • (5 } DAVID FROST SHOW thrower. (1966) 7 THE GHOS1 AND MRS. MUIR (C) " 8:00 (2) THE JtTSONS^C) 4:30 (4) SOMEONE NEW (C) "No Hits, No Runs, No Oysters." Jonathan Is a dud (4) THE HECKLE AND JECKLE SHOW (C) (5) SECRET AGENT when he tries out for shortstop on the Schooner Bai (5) THE CISCO KID "Dangerous Secret" little league team. ( 7) THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER (C) Ul) RACE OF THE WEEK IC) ~-jff CANDID CAMERA (II) THE EVANGEL HOUR PrancU Scott Key Stakes 8:26 (9) NEWS AND WEATHER 5:00 (2) THE :ARLY SHOW (C) 8:30 ( 2) THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD •Hangman's Knot" starring Randolph Scott. wonna Reed. Bhoitlv after the CivU War, a group «l COBJW crate soldier's taking gold bullion back "down South ( 7 ) THE BEST OF BROADWAY Production of "Jack and the Beanstalk" tre pursued by a group of vigilantes. (1952) "A Man Could Get Killed" starring James Garner, (4) MEET THE PRESS (C) c (4) SHELL'S WONDERFUL WORLD Mellna Mercourl. A suspense comedy about an Ameri- (5) FIVE STAR MOVIE I can banker on a confidential mission who is suspected "Montana Mike" (1947) starring Robert Cummlngs, OF GOLF (C) Brian Donlevy. An angel comes down to earth Today's match: Lee Elder, George Knudson and of being a secret agent. (lWfl)' "through a mistake In the books" all because ft cow- to George Archer compete at the San Fernando Golf 12:00 ( 5 ) OUTER LIMITS boy gambler has no soul. Club in Ban Paulo, Brazil. 12:30 (9) PHILBIN'S PEOPLE (C) (7) DIRECTIONS (C) , (7) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (C> (II) IT IS WRITTEN (C) 11 "Easter Island: Puzzle ol the Pacific. World two-man Bobsled Championship, from St. 1:00 (4) THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 3 Moritz, Switzerland; International. Cliff Diving Cham- (9) MOVIE NINE n pionship from Acapulco, Mexico; World Outboard "The Shooting" starring Jack Nicholson, Millie Per- (II) FTROOP (C) Motor Racing Championship, from Lake Havasu City, kins. Mysterious woman persuades former bounty 1:30 (4) ECCE HOMO (C) Arizona. hunter to guide her on Journey of revenge. • The story of man's past and the riddle of hii future n (Ill STAR TREK (C) ( 5 ) BIG BANDS-NEWS HEADLINES told through artifacts from the British Museum and 0- Captain Kirk becomes Involved In a series of mon- (II) THE BIG PICTURE ICI visits to various archaeological sites. (R) strous murders by a "Jack the Ripper" type killer 1:40 (2) THE LATE NIGHT NEWS (C) ( 7 ) ISSUES AND ANSWERS (C) on the planet Argeluis. * (7) THE BEST OF BROADWAY II (II) HEY LANDLORD Hornet" (1957)" starring Rod Cameron, 1:55 (7) NBA GAME OF THE WEEK (C) "Virtue Affair" Adele Mara—drama about a deep sea diver. (2) NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE GAME (C) a, 1:45 (2) THE LATE SHOW II 2:00 & "Naked Earth" starring Richard Todd, Juliette Greco. Toronto Maple Leafs vs Boston Bruins; ft EVENING A young but impoverished Irishman travels to deep- MID THE LAW AND MR. JONES "The Enemy." Jones fights for the acquittal of a man ' est Interior of Africa, In 1898, to find his partner dead s • 6.00 (4) IT'S ACADEMIC (C) and trouble awaiting him. (1959) charged with murder even though he believes the (9) GILUGAN'S ISLAND (C) accused should bs sent to a mental institution, {ID JUDD FOR THE DtFENSE (Cl 2:00 ( 9 ) NEWS AND WEATHER 3:40 ( 2 ) THE LATE LATE SHOW I 2:30 (4) SPEAKING FREELY (C) A prominent architect is being defamed by a ruthlesi Jean Monnet, French economist and "father" of the ex-police chief as the Instigator of the mayor's «ssu- "Stolen Face" starring Paul Henreid, Lizabeth Scott Plastic surgeon molds girl prisoner's face Into the Common Market, talks with Edwin Newman about ft Binatlon. replica of girl who refused to marry him. United States of Europe, 2 6:30 (2) THE SIX-THIRTY REPORT (C) 5:10 ( 2 ) THE LATE LATE SHOW II (91 MOVIE NINE (4) THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) "Paid to Kill" starring bane Clark, Paul Carpenter. . (II) THE HONEYMOONERS (5) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN (C) Bankrupt man hires his own killer so wife can collect 3:00 (5) METROMEDIA MOVIE (7 1 GOLF SPECIAL (C) Insurance then changes mind, but can't find thug. "Virgin Island" (1960) starring John Cassavetes, Sid- (1954) ney Poltier, Trials and tribulations Of young Amerl* "The Andy WUHams—San Diego Open" 4:30 (2 ) GIVE US THIS DAY can writer and his English bride.' (9) FLIPPER (C) (II) DR. KILDARE 7:00 (2) CBS EVENING NEWS WITH "Why Won't Anybody Listen?" Convinced his grand- ROGER MUDD (C) daughter's unexpected death following surgery is taken .too lightly by the staff members, man plants ft home- (4) NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED (C) SUNDAY made bomb in Blair Hospital.' (5) I LOVE LUCY 3:30 (4) STATION TO STATION (C) (9) DICK VAN DYKE SHOW "Portrait of a Farm Kid: Circa 1089," CD PERRY MASON 4:00 (4) TELL IT LIKE IT IS (C) ' "The Case of the Corresponding Corpse" A folk musical composed by Kurt Kaiser and Ralph 7:30 12 ) THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW (C) MORNING Carmlchael. Featured are singers Gilbert Price, Vir- Guests: Jack Benny, Art Carney, Earl Wilson Jr.j ginia Sandlfur and Tom Urick and the Kurt Kaiser comic Sonny Sands and ventriloquist Aaron WUMami, 6:55 (2) GIVE US THIS DAY Singers. (4) THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW (C) 7:00 (2) TOM AND JERRY (C) (7) THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN (0 Guests: Ken Berry, Carl Ballantine, Sergio MendM (II) CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW. (C) Actors Pale Robertson and Edgar Buchanan hunting (5) THE CHAMPIONS (C) 7:11 (4) MODERN FARMER pheasant In Hawaii; Phil Harris and Curt Oowdy "AutolcUl" fishing for trout on a float trip down the Snake Rlvef (7) LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C) 7:30 (2) THE BATMAN SHOW (C) in Wyoming; Bill Shatner hunts brown bear with ft bow and arrow in Alaska. (9) THE AVENGERS (C) , (4) COMMUNITY AT LARGE (C) (5) BISHOP SHEEN (C) (9) MILLION DOLLAR MOYIE 8:00 (7) THE NEWLYWED GAME (C) (II) STAR TREK (C) (II) METROPOLITAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL (7) PROJECT KNOW (C) 7:51 (9). NEWS AND WEATHER . "The Changeling," The USS Enterprise is almost Tigers of Princeton University vs Lions of Columbia destroyed in outer space by a strange object. University. 7:55 (9) THE CHRISTOPHERS (C) 4:30 (2 ) THE KILLY CHALLENGE (C) (Premiere) 8:30 (2) MY THREE SONS (C) 8:00 (2 ) AROUND THE CORNER (C) Olympic medalist Jean-Claude Kllly faces some of the Barbara Is smitten with an acute case of Jealousy (5) THE ALVIN SHOW (C) world's best skiers at outstanding courses around the when a glamorous divorcee re-enters the Douglases' (7) FAITH FOR TODAY United States. liree, (9 DAY OF DISCOVERY (C) (13) BOOK BEAT (4) ADAM 12 (C) Host Robert Cromle Interviews Fairfax M, Cone (A "Lot 64-Bottom of The Bottle." Malloy and Reed (II) POPEYE AND FRIENDS (C) break up a barroom brawl, chase teenage speeders 8:15 (4) LIBRARY LIONS (C) his book "With All Its Faults." and duck sniper's shogtun blast. 8:30 (5) WONDERAMA (C) 5:00 (2 ) DIAL M FOR MUSIC (C) (5) FRONTPAGE (C) with Bob McAllister (4) MOVIE FOUR Robert Ryan and George Grtoz&rd star In this clas- "Take It Big" (1944) starring Jack Haley, Ozsie Nel- (7) THE CHRISTOPHERS son, Harriet Hillard. Two vaudevUllans help each sic American corned; about the newspaper world In (9) DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) Chicago during the hectic Prohibition period, other organize a ranch. 8:45 (4) MARYKNOLL STORY TIME (C) (5) THE MAN FROM U.N.C1E,- (C) 17) LAWRENCE WELK (Cl 9:00 (4) TV SUNDAY SCHOOL (C) (7) GOLF SPECIAL ™n an' Montgomerd foster-soyn Eton Laure). A screen anthology of the comedians who AFTERNOON ruled the screen in the pre-cinemascope-era of the 1020*8. (1961) 12:00 (2) NEWSMAKERS (C) JngSSl father *Wher e hC then VBlt5 for (41 DOROTHY GORDON'S YOUTH (II) CHILLER THEATRE (7) LAND OF THE GIANTS (C) FORUM (C> "Killers Prom Space" starring Peter Graves, Barbara "The Deadly Dart." The Earthltngs are the prime Bestar, Nuclear scientist Is captured by Astronian (5) EASTSIDE COMEDY are tom killed d monsters who plan to conquer Earth with killer rep- "Hold That Baby" (1949) starring Leo Gorcey, Hunt! ZSSSXZSSZ^ tiles. (1664) Hall, The Bowery Boys find baby in their Uundromat; (9) THE SUNDAY MOVIE (C) 1MB (7) EYEWITNESS NEWS (C) uncover plot to cheat tot out of inheritance. ; (7 > EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE (0 (I I >-HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) is3L 12:25 (2) THE MID.DAY REPORT (C) (13) TO SAVE TOMORROW 12:30 (2) FACE THE NATION (C) mental health takes the viewers to Chicago 8t*U (4) IN THE MATTER OF POLICE (0 "blood-l ader. "Police View of Black Communities" B IGHT (7) CONVERSATION (C) (4) THE SATURDAY (Continued on Next Page) TONIGHT 5HQW I;00 (2) PRINCE STREET PLAYERS (C) SUN DAY Wine Cellar in Debut (Continued) POINT PLEASANT BEACH wines- cheeses and breads. Drive alongside the Mana* Designed as an intimate squan River. © — A new rendezvous has CO opened here, with the intro- room with individual tablet: The Upstairs Wine Cellar 7:30 (2)" TO ROME WITH LOVE (C) set aside in varied niches, makes its debut with a com- When a expatriate American arltst asks Alison to posa duction by Jack Baker of lor him, she Is sure it means love, much to her father's 'Ttie Upstairs Wine Cellar," "The Upstairs Wine Cellar" plete stock of wines. For the i dismay, ' & meeting place which fea- is on the floor above Uie past year, Mr, Baker's staff (4) THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF tures a complete variety of Shanty Pub, on Channel has been selecting wines DISNEY (C) from the world's finest vine- "Smoke" Part I. A teenage boy and Jus stepfather yards. come to understand each other lor the Ural time wtun The new room is open n dog enters their lives. daily from noon to 2 a.m., (II) THE ROSEY GRIER SHOW (C) Wagon Wheel Sets Mr. Baker said. Visitors will Guests: Edward G. Robinson. Mary Welts. U3) NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF be offered a large assortment . "Brecht West*1 of cheeses and breads to com- 8:00 ( 2) THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW (C) Stage for 'Becketf pliment the wines, all served Guests: Owen Verdon, singing and dancing star, Bob in a leisurely, relaxed at- Newhart, comedian; Sergio Franchi, singer and Geovgo MIDDLETOWN - With re- tor, "acting is his thing." His mosphere. s Cftrlin, comedian. hearsals in full swing, the most recent directing ac- Many of the ideas and a Wagon Wheel Players, under complishments were "Water" (7) THE FBI (C) ft great deal of the decor which "Pressure Point." Inspector Ersklne's Ufe is endah* the direction of Bill Corio, are and The Odd Couple." feature the new Wine Cellar lered when Mafla lieutenant, pursued by assassin*, moving toward their opening Henry II, wiio was deprived pleads with the Federal office for protection. have come from Europe. Five production of 1970, "Becker of maternal love as a child, of the managers of the (II) THE SQUARE WORLD OF ED BUTLER (C> by Jean AnouiUi. Curtain time fills his lonely void with the "Peace Revolution," Part II. Lobster Shanty and Shanty 2 (13) THE SHOW (C) will be at 3:30 p.m., Feb. 14 brotherly friendship of Pub returned here last week This series is designed to involve the "now" gen* and 15, at the Hoimdel Village Thomas Becket. Their com- following a tour of European eratlon with the significant "names'* in the news and School, Hotandcl. panionship in pleasure and in capitals, including the wine music. Bob Clarke and Jim Carl work ends tragically the night country in France and the 8:30 (4) THE BILL COSBY SHOW (C) will be featured in Uie main that Henry names Thomas Rhine Valley. •The Gum-Ball Incident." Innocent bystander Chet rotes of Henry II and Thomas the archbishop of the Church Klncaid is accused of breaking a chewing gum ma* of England. Many varieties of imported Ql Becket, respectively. All three chine and put in jail. Jin Carl, who recently cheeses, together with French acts are laced with all the breads, sour dough breads (II) SURVIVAL (C) emotional drama and strength poured himself into "Water," "Morro castle Fire." In September, 1934, flre suddenly can be expected to do an and others will be offered in i breaks out on the cruise, seemingly trapping most of to insure an enjoyable eve- the upstairs rendezvous. the passengers. ning's entertainment. Tickets equal job as Thomas Becket. Jim lias experienced the glam- "We have designed the Up- are available through Mrs, our of being a director on stairs Wine Cellar as a unique Don Brennan of Haiiei or experience," Mr. Baker said. 9:00 (2) THE GLEN CAMPBELL HOUR (C) Mrs. William Baker of Hotav, several occasions with "Guys Quests: Milburn Stone, Ken Curtis, Leland Thotnai and Dolls" and "Carnival." "We believe it is an intimate •nd Ernie Sands. del Interested groups should However, he admits that be- room where quiet and at- (4) BONANZA (C) contact Mrs. Douglas Mitchell ing on stage offers more rec- mosphere add to your en« "The Lady and the Mark." A budding romance com- in Uokndel. ognition. Once again Jim is joyment of fine wines and plicates the Cartwrights' efforts to trap a band of Mr. Clarke, who fits master- enjoying the opportunity to cheeses in complete leisure awindlers who have been fleecing local residents. and relaxation." (7> THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) fully into the part of King work with his daughter Chris, "In Like Flint" (1067) starring James Coburn, Lee J. Henry II, says that next to who portrays the part of a Cobb. Film concerns mysterious actions that threaten being a Wagon Woeel direc- young Saxon girl. Wild Kingdom to sabotage the government's attempt to launch th5 Marlin Perkins and Stan Jlrsfc space platform and space research laboratory, Brock travel to the Kalahari, (9) FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM a vast desert in southern BUCKLEY (C) Set Concert Series Africa, where they join game 1 (II) PERRY MASON oil rangers in tracking down a "The Case of the Lucky Loser." (IJ) THE FORSYTE SAGA marauding lion, in "Rulers of 10:00 (2) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (C) Second Half Dates the Kalahari" on NBC Tele- vision Network's "Mutual of The IMF hides a young prince from would-be MSM* NEW BRUNSWICK - The in Kirkpatrick Chapel. Headed sins by disguising him as a gypsy girL second half of the 1969-70 con- by Pianist Mance, the trio in- Omaha's Wild Kingdom" 14) THE BOLD ONES (C) cert season at Rutgers cludes Martin Rivera on the colorcast Sunday (7-7:30 p.m. "A Thing Not of God." A' free-thinking priest brings NYT). physical and mental harm to himself and his associ- University will begin next bass and Oliver Jackson on ates when he gives sanctuary to a young soldier who week with the opening per- drums. 1 formances of the popular Jazz is fleeing his army duties.' The Princeton Chamber Hancock Sextet March 3; the (5) DAVID SUSSKIND (C) of Beethoven's "Missa Sofem- "STONE COLD" (9) LATE MOVIE nis" by the Boston Sym- Freddie Hubbard Sextet phony Orchestra and the Rut- March 31; and the Jaki Byard (II) ENCOUNTER (C) gers University Choir. Quartet April 28. The Prince- 11:15 (2) THE SUNDAY REPORT tC) ton ensemble will salute Lon- Non-Members $2.00 (7) ABC WEEKEND NEWS IC) Subscriptions are currently 11 JO (2) THE LATE SHOW (C) available for the four-part don Feb IS and Paris March School Student Oily "JProhi Hell to Borneo" starring Oeorga Montgomery, jazz-program and the three- 11. Torin Thatcher. Soldier of fortune fights off pirates part Festival of Three Cities »nd Internationally-known gangster In order to main* from the University Concerts tain control of his privately-owned Island, (19M) DISCOUNT COUPON (4) SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL Office, 542 George St., this "King Solomon's Mines" (19M) stirring Stewart city. Deadline for buying a Granger, Deborah Xerr. Daring safari Into the Afrl- jazz subscription is Feb. 2, lan wilds In search of missing explorer who bad gone while the festival subscription BAYSHORE TV looking for the legendary diamond mines of King drive closes Feb. 3. Concerts SERVICE and APPLIANCE CO, INC. Solomon. begin at 8:30 p.m. (7) EYEWITNESS NEWS (C) (II) CONTINENTAL MINIATURES The Junior Mance Trio will COLOR 11 .-45 (7) THE BEST OF BROADWAY open the Jazz series Tuesday •'SUrer City" (1M1> starring Yvonne DoCarlo, Id- tnond O'Brien. Drama about a mining expert's strut* git to make a comeback, Mttskie to Meet 12*0 ill) THE CHALLENGE OF SPACE (C) Press on Sunday 12x30 (9) THE -BEST OF JOE FRANKLIN (C) (II) UNDERWAY FOR PEACE tO NEW YORK - U.S. Sen. tfOO (5) BIG BANDS Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, will be guest on "Meet the (H) SILVER WINGS Press," Sunday on NBC Tele- EXPERT DISCOUNT 1:25 (2) THE LATE NIGHT NEWS (C) vision from t to 1:3ft p.m. SERVICE DAY On mr ng. bUck I...... 1:15 (4) THE GREAT GREAT SHOW and on NBC Radio Network SERViCC " **'** *tfriflet *•"» •» •The Secret of Dr, Klldare" (1940) •tarring Lew ALL MAKES Ayres, Lionel Barrymore. Dr, Kildare becomes inter- broadcast, from 6:30 to 7 ested in the case of o young woman whose old nurse p.m. > Is trying to make her believe she Is suffering from Sen. Muskie, 1968 Demo- ' coupon per brain tumor. cratic vice presidential can- Offer foW thru |;30 (2) THE LATE SHOW II "Storm Center" starring Bett» Davis, Kim Hunter, didate, is playing a major Wbrarian refuses to remove a controversial book front role in the fight against pollu- the library shelves at the request of politically embl* tion, a key issue before Con- tlous man who whips up a storm of hate against CALL 7874400 her, <196B) gress. He is also chairman of the Senate Subcommittee DISCOUNT COUPON ; (5) NEWS HEADLINES on air and water pollution 19) NEWS AND WEATHEH t Moog Music Is for Future 4

By JAY ZUCKERMAN , synthesizer can reproduce al- "Moog-Electric Eclectics" ments to reproduce the sound Al Talk about cosmic artists most any sound, musicaj or is a collection of original com- of a tap dancer. , to — Dick Hyman is really out Records not. It consists of two organ- positions and improvisations To rave about the sounds there with his "Hoog-Electrk like keyboards, and three by Hyman. It Is mostly an of the synthesizer would be Eclectics." cabinets with panels which experimental recording, with premature, since the sounds Dick Hyman has been contain knobs and jacks simi- a great deal of intricate over- are the sounds of the future. a. around for many years in to operation of the Moog. lar to a telephone switch- dubbing and recording It would also be misleading. various jazz groups playing What is a Moog? board so that various ele- tricks. Moog music is not mood mu- piano and organ. He played I'm glad you asked. Be- ments in the synthesizer can For example, in "The Le- sic. It is not music to hum or % piano,last September in the sides being a man's name, be linked or "patched." gend of Johnny Pot," the sing while walking down the All-Star band at the jazz fes- a Moog is an electronic ma- Moog produces a bell effect, Skilled Technician street. Moog music js cosmic. •2, tival at the Garden State chine tihe man developed. It's Hyman on the keyboard is a flying saucer sound, and It explores areas never be- Arts Center. His keyboard full title is Moog Synthesizer. only part of the operation of the bass line. Hyman, on elec- fore imagined. It combines experience and ability to im- What does it do? the synthesizer. Someone tric organ, dubs over a xylo- musical artistry with elec- provise is absolutely essential Another good question, The skilled in the technical opera- phone eftect, while a four - tronic genius and imagina- tion of the machine must pro- piece rhythm section backs tion. gram it by patching to create up the number. Moog music doesn't tell it the desired sounds. Walter In several cuts, Hyman like it is, it tells it like it c Concerts for Youth Sear programmed for this uses a Maestro Rhythm Unit, wild be. album. a robot drummer that is nor- Space music is a good de- mally used by organists in scription of the sounds pro- cocktail lounges to pro- Again Scheduled duced by Moog. As space vide accompaniment. In "Tap is infinite and exploration is Dance in the Memory Banks" HOLMDEL - The Garden certs, scheduled for late May only beginning, so are the he uses the rhythm unit and • State Arts Center has re- and early June, will be pre- possibilities of the Moog. filters out many of the ele- THE PLAZA ported that 10 special day- sented again under the aus- HE. )t IT MIDDLE KB,, Hllltj MMU time programs have been pices of the Garden State scheduled for New Jersey Arts Center Funa established school children this spring as by the New Jersey Highway Bamberger's Plans MALL CINEMA a prelude to its third sum- Authority to finance the spe- MICKJIW, HIM TOWN 4J7H4I mer season of nightly per-' cial programs. Attendance, formances. arranged through the schools, USA MINNELLI The Young Peoples Con- is free of charge. Children's Movies The authority set up the Young audiences will soon each of these four Saturday's fund in 1968 to receive con- be able to view their own at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3:00 tributions for the activities in special films in a' program p.m. behalf of New Jersey youth. presented by Bamberger's Cuckoo 'iCASlNOi More than 200,000 young- and The Children's Movie of Technicolor1 A Paramount Picture * 4 the Month, a newly formed « Beachwoy 787-0300 Keansburg * sters from schools through- * * out New Jersey and, in the company. The series of four NOW THRU SAT. summer, from disadvan- monthly weekend motion pic- tages areas of the state were tures begins in January and STRAND BRICK PLAZA will be shown simultaneous- SHOPPJNt CHIH, IOUTE 70 «I MOO ISHEWOM •«• bussed into the Arts Center ADT KEYPORT at Telegraph Hill Park for ly in 20 participating theaters in local areas of New Jersey All I 264-0452 Anthony Quinn MINIUM? the special free daytime per- Anna Magnani formances during its first and New York. NOW PLAYING two years. The first of the four spe- cially selected children's "THE SECRET OF The W70 spring programs films has its premier on PUTNEY SANTA VITTORIA" for schools include the musi- Jan. 24. The film, "The Boy cal play "Connecticut Yankee and the Laughing Dog," in King Arthur's Court" stars Walter Brennan and SWOPE' May 25 through 29; the Seren- FREEHOLD MALL Phil Harris and describes a The Truth and Soul Movie SKEWING CENTIMDVTE14UMM dipity Singers June 1, 2 and young boy's deep attachment •Ob 3; the Monmouth Symphony to his laughing and crying Orchestra June 4, and the dog. On Feb. 7, the 20th Cen- • also • Garden State Philharmonic tury Fox's film will be "The ROD STEIGER VIXEN. June 5. Son of Robin Hood" with Al MEASTfiUNCOLOt. Executive director D. Louis Hedison and June Laverick CLAtRE BLOOM RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES. Tonti said the authority's in leading roles. arts- center representative, A cartoon full of song and in — AND — Miss Virginia M. Carey, will story will be shown March ON HER MAJESTY' *%KSSA IS SIMPLY SHE1TC be mailing brochures soon to 21. It will feature the voices "3 INTO 2 principals of all New Jersey of the late Judy Garland and SECRET SERVICE' VANESS4 REDGRAVEh elementary schools to pro- Robert Goulet. PANAVISION- 'TECHNICOLOR' vide program details and ar- The last in the series on WON'T GO" range for classroom-hours Produced In association with April 25 is 20th Century Fox's UnlWMl PktureiUd TECHmcOLO** student reservations. "Smiley" in which Ralph The programs will be ex- Richardson performs. There panded later as contributions will be three performances on KIDDIE MATINEE to the fund permit. All con- SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. tributions to the fund are tax- WARM UP I deductible, and can be sent GREEN SLIME c/o the Highway Authority, SCIENCE FICTION Woodbridge, N.J. 07095. WITH I

IBM SANTA ADRIVE-IN A ml. SOUTH JCT. RU. 35 ft 36 HAZLET 264-2200 3eaii-3Paul Now thru Tuesday yiTTORIA MATINEE SAT.-SUN. at 2 EATONTOWN COMMUNITY MIDDLETOWN

\IBERTR MOCCOLh •• • :"mm IAN n.FUINU'S- STANl.l V KRAMIiR'S noJi.Mii.* ' '§{ ON HER MAJESTY' "THE SECRET OF /jf/ i One of tfie Big Horror Hits! SECRET SERVICE' SANTA YITTORIA"1// • PANAVlSloN'-'fECHNICOLOir PANAVISION* TKCIINirOMMI* // "THE SKULL WED. "LION IN WINTER' 3 At the WALTER READE THEATRES Movies CARLTON- EATONTOWN ItED BANK ARLTON OMMUNITY 4 Hutch Custody & the Sundance KU ARLTON 5424201 •J:00; 7:25; 9:30. 741*9600 741-9600 SAT. & HUN, ~ Kiddie show: The Prime & the Pnupcr 2:1*0; Hutch C:v» ot Isadora 8:10. DRIVE-IN '7HE SUN. — Orcen Slime 2:00: Loves