Prosecutor's Informant Fund' Is Cut Off SEE STORY BELOW

Chance of Snow THEDAEY FINAL Clearing, cold, chance of light snow today. Clearing, milder tonight. Fair, milder tomor- EDITION row. Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 155 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970 31 PAGES 10 CENTS im.iiit.^iihiiUiJ^ii^iiiiJii.iLmjir^LiiiiWi^.y.iiJiii^riiiiJiJjii^^iJUiiL^ijiiiiiiuLiiiJij/^^iuij j .;.'u:::ji:.:u,.;,j.n.i!i ijiT-nK-ir-iinffin^riini^iL'j-nniiiiiiuuriiiiiiiiin^iiiniiiMiu.iiiiKiK;: Prosecutor Procedure Changes Sought

By JAMES If. RUBIN Mathesius said Gawler took his own life before he could be TRENTON (AP) - The State Investigation Commission confronted with this evidence. has recommended sweeping changes in county prosecutors' The SIC wound up two days of public hearings that offices to upgrade the fight against organized crime and focused on abuses and shortcomings in the Monmouth create a watchdog procedure to guard against the misuse County prosecutor's office. of funds. As a result of the investigation, the commission's staff One aim of the proposed reforms would be to prevent recommended major changes for prosecutor's offices In all a recurrence such as the alleged misuse of $58,000 in the 21 counties of New Jersey. Monmouth County prosecutor's office. The proposed reforms, designed to modernize prosecu- The SIC revealed yesterday that police chiefs in Mon- tors' of/ices as weapons in combating organized crime, in- mouth County denied ever receiving the money which cluded recommendations for fulltime prosecutors through- was supposedly paid them by the late chief of county out New Jersey and creation of a special executive agency detectives. with power to audit the prosecutors' financial records. NO ACCUSATIONS A bill requiring full-time prosecutors in the state's However, the commission refused to make any accusa- nine largest counties has been approved by the legisla- tions against John M. Gawler, the former chief of detectives ture and is awaiting Gov. William T. Cahill's signature. who committed suicide last year less than 24 hours after • Although the commission's hearings stemmed from a he was subpoenaed to testify before the SIC. - probe of organized crime and official corruption in Long "We were less concerned with Gawler, the. embezzler Branch and the nearby shore area, at no point did com- or whatever, than with the functioning of the prosecutor's' mission officials suggest that the missing $58,000 iri the office," said Wilbur Mathesius, an attorney for the commis- Monmouth prosecutor's office was tied in anyway to the sion. ' • : • Cosa Nostra. . ' : ' . But Mathesius said he was not alleging that Gawler RULED UNCHECKED embezzled the $58,000. Instead, witnesses during the two days portrayed'Gaw- However, a special agent for the commission shed ler as a dominant figure who ruled the office virtually un- some light on the mystery surrounding the money when he checked by Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper. testified that Gawler told Him three days before his death The missing money was drawn by Gawler over 10 that the money was paid to police chiefs to be turned over years from an emergency fund for informers. It was re- to confidential informers. plenished by the county freeholder board, according to Julius Cayson, the agent, testified that the police chiefs witnesses, without questioning where the cash was going. were interviewed and "each denied receiving any money." (See Major, Pg. 2, Col. 4) SIC Disclosures Shut Off 4Conf identiallnf ormer' Gash WHATTA ODOR! — Piles of unsightly clams present cleanup problems for the maintenance crews on Brigantirie Beaches. High tides washed the thousands of clams ashore, the smell wafted several blocks inland in the Atlantic By BEN VAN VLIET emergency fund through The SIC also hinted that the County resort community. . IAP V/irsphoto) FREEHOLD — The Mon- which informers were paid. Board of Freeholders may mouth County Prosecutor's of- He said the fund was ad- have been negligent in not fice isn't going to get any ministered by the late John requiring a full accounting of more money for paying "con- W. Gawler, chief of county the confidential funds. fidential informers" until- the detectives, who committed • However, Mr. Irwin said Board of Freeholders is pro- suicide less than 24 hours af- the freeholders had no right, New Jersey Educational Need vided a complete accounting ter he was subpoenaed to ap- to make such inquiry, and of the payments. ' : pear before the SIC. that the county had acted In a prepared statement The prosecutor said he did- properly in accordance witfi Freeholder Director Joseph n't know what had happened procedures established with C. Irwin said he was "ap-to the $58,000,-bur;added that the knowledge of the prosecu- Study Set to Establish Goals palled" at statements attrib- he had complete trust in Mr. tor and the county courts. uted to Monmouth County Gawler's competence and in- All Certified . tegrity. "Every voucher that was By CAROLE MARTIN knowledge of and interest in tative plans call for a state- public involved and informed Prosecutor Vincent P. Keup- er concerning payments made Mr. Keuper said he1 had paid by the Board of Chosen TRENTON (AP) - A ma- to a five-year term as com- wide seminar early next fall throughout the study. He said Freeholders," Mr. Irwin said, missioner in 1967 by former to consider adoption of an ob- the department plans to to "informants" during the signed his name to blank pay jor study to assess New Jer- past 10 years. The payments vouchers for informants "was certified for payment sey's educational needs will Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a jectives statement. launch an intensive public in- by Vincent P. Keuper as Democrat, and is a holdover Marburger told the board formation campaign, starting amounted to $58,000. which were filled in later by be undertaken by the State During testimony before the Mr, Gawler. He added that prosecutor•and approved for Education Department with in the new administration. that there are no clearly in about a month, to inform payments by a county or Su- enunciated goals and objec- the public quickly about the State Investigation Commis- he had no knowledge who the an eye toward establishing a Seek'70 Completion. sion Mr. Keuper denied hav- informants were and whether perior Court judge and, there- priority-ordered set of goals. The assessment project will tives for education in New project through the use of after, delivered to the Free- .Jersey at present, and sev- television and radio an- ing any responsibility for ad- they were paid by Mr. The State Board of Educa- be carried out by the depart- ministering the so-called Gawler. (See Informer, Fg. 2, Col. 6) Joseph C. Irwin tion authorized the proj- ment guidance from a special eral: federal education pro- nouncements, news releases, ect Wednesday. advisory council, and hopeful- grams are Bow requiring the reports, brochures and films. establishment of goals and At the same time, State ly will be completed before The project was proposed the end of the year. objectives as prerequisites Education Commissioner for approval. by the Title III State Advis- Ca?l L. Marburger predicted Some 50 representatives of ory Council for New Jersey a "favorable climate" for ed- : Dr. Bernard Kaplan, direc- Propriety of Electing Fire the education community, tor of the department's Of- educational innovations pro- ucation under foe new Repub- business, labor and civic or- grams funded through the lican state administration. fice of Planning, will serve ganizations will be invited'to as project director. Kaplan federal Elementary and Sec- He noted that Gov. William participate in an exploratory said the project is not de- ondary Act. T. Cahill devoted consider- meeting in mid-March to dis- signed to' provide a final George F. Smith, president able attention to education in cuss a preliminary statement statement of New Jersey's of the state board, named Co. Members Is at Issue his inaugural address last of goals. educational mission but rath- Calvin Hurd and Mrs. Ruth month. The commissioner al- By DORIS KULMAN her recommendation for those are areas she wants permanent'membership, each Following development, of a er as a first in a continuing Mancuso to represent the FREEHOLD - Can dis- James A. Blair,-director of them to consider in preparing time by a majority voice roll- so'fold the'board that in his consensus on goals, regional discussions wjth Cahill, the series of studies to periodi- board on the,,, assessment crimination in a volunteer the state Division on Civil their briefs. qall vqte. "citizens' seminars" will be cally reexamine educational project advisory group which fire department be eliminat- Rights, who will make the At issue is the amended fire The Civil Rights. Division governor ' has exhibited hejd in June for the purpose the state's educational prob- goals and the priorities also will have two represent- ed as long as it elects its final determination. code, which provides for elec- contends the requirement for lems. • of transforming the goal among needs. atives of the Title III council members? And why should Mrs. Pressler told at- tion of fire company majority vote perpetuates dis- statements into specific edu- Kaplan emphasized that and four public' representa- the volunteers be permitted torneys for the division, the members, first to probation- crimination. Marburger was appointed . cational objectives, and ten- plans call for keeping the tives. a right denied paid fire and borough and the firemen that ary membership and then to (See Fire, Pg. 2, Col. 5) police departments — the right to vote on who the members will be? On the other hand, since Soviet-American Discussion volunteer departments pro- vide municipal fire protec- tion at minimal cost, isn't it . in the public interest to con- cede the firemen a certain de- On Mid East Urged by Nixon gree of autonomy in exchange for their services? By JOHN M. HIGIITOWER fueled the increased Middle states to follow a United Na- State Department officials re- Does the "clubblness" of the WASHINGTON (AP) - East fighting. tions cease-fire resolution and jected the allegation of one- volunteer fire companies, the President Nixon has written In a letter dispatched yes- end the battles. sided responsibility and said apparent fact that most new Soviet Premier Alexsei Kosy- terday to Moscow, Nixon said The President also called in effect action to stop the members are relatives or gin rejecting Russian charges the United States is urging anew for discussion with the fighting must be taken by friends of old members, act that the United States has both Israel and the Arab Soviet Union on a Middle both sides. to exclude the general com- East arms limitation, and Administration sources de- munity from membership? asked for what U.S. officials scribed the Nixon roply as re- On the other hand, since described as a constructive strained, nonpolitical, firm the municipality gets fire pro- response from Russia to and positive. tection "virtually without ex- The Inside Story American proposals made Restates View pense" shouldn't it preserve last October and December Nixon concluded his letter that congeniality and cama- Southern recipes with lots of dash .,.• Page 18 for an Israeli-Arab settle-" with a restatement of the raderie which makes the vol- Clothes by black designers „ Page 19 ment. view he expressed Jan. 25 in unteers "willing, eager and Two spring styles In coming show Page 20 Letter Was Reply a message to a meeting of hanny" to serve? Atlanta snaps Knlcks' strcnk Page 22 Nixon's letter wns a reply American Jewish leaders that Those were some of the Hangers rout ltcd Wings, 51 Page 22 to a personal message from the United states intends to questions posed yesterday by Croydon Hall loses to St. Joseph's Page ?J the Soviet premier last Sat- provide support for the .secu- Mrs. Sylvia Presslcr, hearing Monmouth County bowling roundup Page 21 urday reportedly blaming the rity of friendly countries in examiner in the ease against the area. the Freehold Fire Depart- Amusements 33 Synagogue Page I' United States and Israel en- tirely for the present mount- The U.S. government is ment, a,s she wrapped up thn Astro-Guldo 32 Television 33 public hearings on allcpcd Bridge 32 Women's News 18-20 ing violence in the years-long presently considering a re- Middle East conflict. ported request from Israel discrimination In the depart- Classified Ads 28-30 ment's membership policy. DAILY BEGISTER Stato Department officials for about 100 fighter planes Comics 32 PHONE NUMBERS on favorable credit terms, Areas Considered Editorials 6 said Kosygln suggested in hln Mrs. Pressler snid that GOVERNOR'S SON WAIVES HEARING — John Cahill, loft, 19-year-rld ton of Main Office .741-0010 message the Soviet Union In- Nlxnn told n news confer- 1 Financial 25 ence last Friday he will mnke those arc some of the areas New Jersey ! Gov. William T. Cahill, clenchoi his fisti as ho loavoi a 60-«econd Here's to Health 9 Classified Ads ...... 741-69M tends to supply the Arab slio will consider in preparing Home Delivery .741-110111 slates with additional arms If a decision In (ho Unlit of what court hoaring in Phiindofphi/i yostorday on a charge of possessing marijuana. Thi Obituaries i ho considers to be Israel's Roe, Shad. Itnyshnro Fishery, Outdoor World 8 Middle town Bureau Israel does not halt Its mili- youth, sporting a noator haircut than t-he hippio .style he wore when h» w«i «r- Freehold Bureau ... m-tm tary action, needs for more armament 20H Slir«wsl>uryj\vc. _(Adv.) Palette Talk 21 ..46M1J1 within 30 days. restod in Philadelphia Jan. 24, waived tha preliminary hearing and wa< continued Sports -K-M Long Branch Bureau Nixon's letter, liko Kosy- Singles meet every Friday at 1Z2-MII Officials said tho U.S. of- In $200 bail ponding court action. He It accompanied by an attorney, W R, Lorry, Stock Market 2S Bporti Department gln's, was not made public Paul Samperl Restaurant. 741-M17 but a summary provided by (Seo Nixon, Pg. 2, Col. 6) (Adv.) IAP Wlr.phofol iiiilHil A, THE'DAILY REGISTER, RED BAMC .MJDDL^TOWN. N. J.: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970 Tri-State Transportation Unit Urged by Rockefeller prove management, cleanli- NEW YORK (AP) - (Jov. mass transportation subsi- commission to "study the Nelson A. Rockefeller an- dies. possibility of a regional ap- ness and lime." The governor has been un- nounced yesterday that he has In letters to Republican proach to the subsidy of mass Gov. William Cahill of New transportation lares to keep der attack recently for a 20- formally proposed that New cent-a-ridc fare increase on Jersey and Connecticut join Jersey, and Democratic Gov. the cost within reach of all John Dempsey of Connecti- people." the Long Island Rail Road New York in considering re- i gional subsidies for mass cut, Rockefeller suggested Earlier yesterday, Unckc- and a fill per cent increase in transit fares in the metro- that such a commission "re- fellcr assured commuters on New York City subway fares, politan area. port back to us by the end J'enn Central Railroad trains which went up from 20 cents "Until recently, Washington of the year. that conditions on the line to SI) cents the first of the year. has treated public transporta- v"I expect to make my ap- would improve within "a few tion like an unwanted step- pointments shortly and look weeks." His statement fol- In his dinner speech, Rock- child," Rockefeller told the forward to hearing from you lowed a meeting with l'enn efeller once again charged Harvard Business School further on this key matter," Central officials to discuss im- that New York City did not Club in a prepared 50th an- Rockefeller told the Dther two mediate steps to end deterior- do all it could lo hold the niversity dinner speech. governors. ating passenger service on the subway fare at 20 cents. He (iives Proposal The proposal was first road. specifically mentioned the He proposed that the gover- touched upon last Jan. 7. in New Post Set city's right to impose tolls on nors of the three states ap- Rockefeller's message to the Rockefeller said the Penn four presently toll-free point five representatives opening of the state legisla- Central had agreed to appoint bridges and to raise the five- each to a commission to ex- ture. At that time he had said a general manager for all cent fare on the Staten Is- plore a regional strategy for he would propose a tristate commuter services "to im- land ferry. Fire Co. Elections at Issue (Continued) Mr. Blair defended the or- stituted committee mandated applying, Mr. Norris testified. When Mr. Matlln contend- dinance's provision that an under ordinance has present- Mr. Kozloski testified that ed that a fireman should have applicant have character ref- ed its findings?" Mr. Harper he recalled telling Mr. Norris the right to vote "for a man erences from two persons asked, ".. . because the com- a simple majority was neces- on whom his life depends," who own property in the bor- panies are being run as clubs sary for election. ough. He said that a property OLD TIMERS NIGHT — Red Bank Fire Chief Thomas Hemschoot, right, presents a watch to Frank Dennis, a Mrs. Pressler noted that paid and cliques. Where public Meeting Planned firemen and policemen risk owner has a more substantial money is being spent this con. memb.r of the Union Hose Fire Co. for 58 yaars. He was one of 15 old timers honored last night by the fire com- interest in fire protection than Richard Caldwell, a former their lives daily "and don't stitutes a violation of the in- member of the borough's In- pany. Each of th« lifs members received a watch. With Mr. Dennis is Henry Higgins, left, the second oldest someone who lives in a rent- tent and spirit of the New have the right to vote for terracial Committee, testified living member of the company. Other old timers are, second ro* left to right, William Brooks Bar- ed apartment. Jersey law against discrimi- their members ..." that a planned meeting be- The Civil Rights Division nation." dan Wolcott, Albert Sniffen, and Hugh Ryder. From the left in the back row are Harry Hoffman, Jack Applegate, "I've been taught the right tween fire department and contends that is discrimina- Blacks Testify Adrian Woodward, Charles Jones, and Alfred Herbert. Missing from the picture are Albert Davis, Jack Lover- to vote is one of the greatest first aid officials and the com- tory because few blacks are The only blacks to testify «idg.. and Harry Hopkins. (R.gister Staff Photo by Larry Pern.) benefits I've been given ..." mittee, to discuss admis- Mr, Matlin began. property owners. in the two days of hearings Mr. Harper, noting that the were called yesterday by Mr. sion of blacks, supposedly to "Oh, let's not be naive," new ordinance requires two Harper. be arranged by two council- Mrs, Pressler interrupted, votes on an applicant after Paul Ronald Norris said men, never materialized. "you have the right to vote the fire company's personnel that he discussed fire depart- Andrew Dale, former fire for elected officials, you don't committee has determined he ment membership last August department president, testify- Shouts Disrupt Panther 21 have the right to vote on who meets all the qualifications with Councilman Walter J. ing yesterday said the fire will move in next door ... if established in the fire code Kozloski, the fire commission- chief receives "a certain you're a municipal employe declared "it is more invid- er, who advised to get an ap- amount of money" from the you don't vote on what other ious" than the "black ball" plication but he said, also told borough and the borough pays employes will be hired .. ." procedure it replaces. him that a two-thirds vote for the firemen's uniforms. Testimony Cited Bombing Trial Once Again "Why must there be a vote was necessary for approval. Arthur Hanlcy, president of after a review by a duly con- in civil rights activities." From testimony by firemen That discouraged him from Goodwill Hook and Ladder NEW YORK (AP)' - A and Tuesday for coollng-off er defendants have been held under bonds ranging as high "She is known to, me and "it's a reasonable inference" Co. and Curtis Yates, fire de- burst of shouting disrupted a periods. that "you have to be a rela- partment president, and Mrs. liaised Fists as $100,000 since their arrest to other lawyers at the de- [ pretrial hearing In the bomb fense table," Lefcourt added. tive of a fireman or know a Vivian Taylor, borough clerk conspiracy case . against 13 As the defendants entered last April 2 on charges of conspiring to murder police- "She is committed to the fireman very well" to gain Nixon Urges Soviet also testified. Black Panthers yester- the courtroom yesterday, membership, Mrs. Pressler day, the third day in a row they followed their routine of men and blow up police sta- black people of this country." Mr. Hanley said, as sever- tions, railroad facilities and Testimony Heard said, "I ask you to consider that a courtroom bedlam in- raising clenched fists and if it's appropriate for munici- al if ire company officials did terrupted proceedings. crying, "Power to the peo- department stores. For the third day in a row, yesterday, that his men had Sentences Stiff Murtagh heard testimony on pal funds... to subsidize the Talks on Mid East State Supreme Court Jus- ple!" From members of the activity ... and the general approved the new ordinance audience came the response, a defense motion to bar, (Continued)" necfion with a peace settle- because they feel they have tice John M. Murtagh's inter- Conviction on all counts guns and other materials as community not be invited to vention in a verbal exchange "Eight on!" could bring sentences of 12B participate . . ." forts to bring about restora- ment. retained the right to deter- evidence in the forthcoming tion of a United Nations mine company membershin. between a prosecutor and a At one point, Murtagh ad- years in prison for each de- "The testimony doesn't Attempt Collapses trial. They were seized cease-fire began in recent There was objection to" the defense lawyer brought the monished a defense attorney: fendant—to which Moore ap- show that at all," Mr. Matlin The U.S.-Soviet attempt to by law enforcement officers weeks and are continuing. So hearing procedure from Mr. defendants shouting to their "yotr are wasting our time, parently was referring. protested. "Many become arrive at a peace settlement in a raid April 2 on the apart- far, these efforts have had no 1 Matlin who said it is "&*• feet. They were joined by counselor." The hearing began half an firemen because their fathers virtually collapsed a "few ment of one of the de- known effect on the pattern turbinjjly like a kangaroo sympathizers in the audience, "The court has been wast- hour late and Murtagh angri- are, but that may show a weeks ago after Moscow re- fendants, Michael Tabor, 22, of . confljet developing for court." is Murtagh called a recess. ing our time," defendant ly told the defense table: "All genuine family interest. . ." jected major points of a U.S. Kichard Moore interject- an employe of the Panther ma'riy months. Similar shouting, plus ver- you lawyers are late. I am The new ordinance provides formulation which Secretary Cites Procedure ed, "ten months of it, and party. U.N. peacekeeping efforts bal abuse and actual physical not going to tolerate this dis- that an applicant can be re- ,of (State -William P. Rogers He noted that James A. the 150 years we face." respect for the court any fur- The defense claimed the in the Middft East collapsed disorder had led Murtagh to jected "for cause" but musf had understood had been Blair, the Civil Rights Divi- ther." search and seizure was ille- in the days immediately pre- halt proceedings on Monday Moore and most of the oth- be given a written summary agreed to by Foreign Minis- sion director is the complain- gal. ceeding thi six-day war Isra- Two of the lawyers apolo- of the reasons and has the ter Andre Gromyko. ant, appoints the hearing ex- On the witness stand for a el won in M67. gized, explaining they had third day was Detective Jo- right to appeal. The Nixon administration aminer, and makes the final Israeli withdrawal from been consulting with their seph Coffey of the district at' Deputy Attorney General considered Russia had re- determination. Arab land it captured has clients. torney's staff, who took part Douglas J. Harper said the neged, and in the view of County Births been one of the major issues "It's difficult if not impos- "The court is getting to the in the raid on Tabor's apart- ordinance doesn't provide for some officials practically the of peace discussions for the sible to assume a fair shake point where apologies are ment. He said among items polling the fire company whole year's work was wiped past year between the United meaningless," Murtagh re> seized were Panther litera- membership to determine out. is in the offing," he said. BIVERVIEW 26 Hastings Road, Marlboro, States and Russia, with Bri- plied. ture, posters, and photos. why an applicant was reiect- Red Bank a son, yesterday. tain and France also involved. In his letter to Kosygin, Mrs. Pressler gave Mr. Murtagh previously had "Did you believe that these ed nor specify how or from Mr. and MR. John Butler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas The United States has pro- Nixon asked in effect that, the Harper 30 days to file his criticized defense attor- papers and these post- whom he is to receive written (nee Jean Keen), 9 Second Eawe (nee Carol Kennedy) posed withdrawal take place Soviet government reconsider brief and attorney Blah* 30 neys for their conduct and ers were properly taken by summary of the reason for re- St., Atlantic Highlands, 2421 Hamilton Ave., Spring only as other issues, such as its reaction and resume on days to reply. manner of questioning, which police," he was asked on jection. daughter, yesterday. Lake Heights, a daughter, Arab recognition of secure some more constructive basis The case is a precedent set- he said had encouraged cut- cross-examination. Sees No Problem Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence yesterday. borders for Israel, were re- the diplomatic efforts to find ting one with wide ramifica- hurts by the 13 defendants. "Yes," Coffey replied. "We Gottlieb (nee Phyllis Wein- "I don't see any problem." solved through negotiations a way to end the conflict. tions. It is the first time the Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mag- Meanwhile, the judge or- had a conspiracy warrant shatter), 4 Neptune St., New fire department attorney Wil- between the belligerents. Civil Rights, Division has athan (nee Elsie Wathen) dered contempt proceedings and everything that was liam R. Blair said, "/The sec- Behind Kosygln's letter, of- Monmouth, son, yesterday. The United States previous- ficials here say, probably lies initiated a complaint. 2613 Highway 33, Neptune, a begun against a white wom- seized related to the con- retary will have to ascertain ly proposed talks among the Soviet concern that Israeli Mr. and Mrs. Robert daughter, yesterday. an, Mary Anne Weissman, al- spiracy." that." If director Blair, rules big powers on fixing a ceiling ability to strike deep into Neville (nee Louise Eozzo), Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Gil- so known as Mary Anne Hol- against the borough, the bor- 171 Main St., Belford, daugh. mes and Mary Anne Johnson. for arms shipments to the Egyptian territory by air has ough can appeal to Superior roy (nee Mary Wilson) 89-B had a damaging effect on ter, yesterday. Gordon's Corner, Freehold, a She has identified herself as Middle East. Russia's posi- Court. If the borough ignores Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rooney national coordinator of Youth tion has been that a ceiling Arab, and particularly Egyp- his order, the director has re- daughter, yesterday. Major Changes Sought tian, morale. (nee Elsie Bennett), 61 Hia- Against War and Fascism. could be established in con- course to Superior Court, too. leah Ave., Middletown, son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glab Miss Wiessman's shouts yesterday. (nee Phyllis Yaccarino) 430 yesterday led to her re- In Prosecutors' Offices Randolph Road , Howell moval from the courtroom .1 1 MONMOUTH MEDICAL Township, a daughter, yester- and sparked a fist-swing- (Continued) Informer Cash Cut OH Long Branch day- ing melee involving court of- Mathesius said the SIC had no plans to pursue the in- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prince Mr, and Mrs. Albert Fos- ficers, spectators and defen- vestigation of missing funds. (Continued) the freeholders as to the meth- Mr. Irwin said, "on behalf of (nee Cheryl Kantor), 1518 ter (nee Rose Wilson) 936 dants. "Gawler is dead, and whatever he did while he was holders for payment. od of paying for informers. the Board of Freeholders that Garden Drive, Ocean Town- Monroe Ave., Asbury Park, a Asst. Dist. Atty. Joseph A. living, we can't do anything now," Mathesius said. "We on the-board, assumed, "As a result of this letter," there will be no further mon- ship, daughter, yesterday. son, yesterday. Phillips told the court Miss Gawler committed suicide last Oct. 23 by carbon and we had a right to assume, Mr. Irwin said, "we dis- ies paid to the prosecutor or Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James Pur- Weissman had been arrested monoxide poisoning in the garage of his Atlantic High- that a certification for pay- cussed with Mr. Keuper the any of his detectives unless (nee Camllle Brown), Garden five times and served six lands home. He was questioned by Cayson on Oct. 20 and ment and the approval of pay- manner in which payment to there is an enumeration of the Drive, Spring Lake Heights, vis (nee Mattie Allicon) 2022 months in a federal prison subpoenaed by the SIC on Oct. 22. ment by a judge was a man- private informers would be person to whom the money son, yesterday. Milton Ave., Neptune, a son, yesterday. "as a result of her activi- REASONS SOUGHT date to the board to make handled by his office. His re- is paid, the purpose for which Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ties." He did not name the The State Police are looking into the reasons for his payments as set forth in the ply was to the effect that any it is paid and the nature of Sullivan (nee Mary K. Hur- Mr> and Mrs. B«vin Irvin activities. suicide but have not yet released a report. specific vouchers and we money that had been paid to the services that are per- ley), 223 Corlies Ave., Allen- (nee Patricia McAleer, 1807 However, defense attorney Cayson, an investigative accountant who has worked made payments in accor- chief of detectives Gawler was formed on behalf of the law hurst, son, yesterday. Finderine Ave., Oakhurst, a for the Internal Revenue Service, also testified that $107,000 daughter, Wednesday. Gerald Lefcourt vainly ob- dance with those vouchers." handled entirely by Mr. Gaw- enforcement authority of the jected to this limited recital was used for expenses in the last 10 years by the prosecu- Mr. Irwin said that Mr. ler and that he (Mr. Keuper) county of Monmouth." JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gaines tor's office, (nee Jeanne Sustne), 22 Gal- of her police record and said Keiiper was well aware that had no control over it what- Neptune He revealed that much of the money was apparently Mr. Irwin said that the free- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ahad Drive, Englishtown, a all Miss Weissman's arrests at no time did Mr. Gawler or soever nor did he know the used to make up for low salaries to induce assistant holders as a legislative body Roth (nee Jeannette Baliff) daughter, Wednesday. stemmed from "involvement anyone from his office report disposition of these funds. prosecutors, investigators and detectives to work far the to the freeholders as to the had no right to invade the county. Propriety Expected expenditure of the money. prosecutor's office, nor to iww.w*wwinmii*HMi>iiii •' • For example, Cayson said, "an inordinate amount of "This was a surprise to the money" was supposedly used for postage. He said that "The money requisitioned Board of Freeholders," Mr. have that office divulge the expense forms listed a purchase of 1,500 stamps or more by the vouchers was repre- Irwin said, "as we had as- manner of expenditure of Weather: Late Snow Likely each month, but actually the money supplemented the sented to us for payments for sumed, and we had a right to monies for investigation or informants," Mr. Irwin said, salary of an employe who otherwise would have quit. assume, with a certification the names of the persons to Increasing cloudiness to- England into the northern with chance of light snow de- PLAN LACKING "and we, as members of the veloping toward evening. and approval by the prosecu- whom it was paid. day with a chance of light Plains. Although overnight William F. Ilyland, commission chairman, said the board, had no right to inquire tor and the further approval snow toward evening, highest readings were somewhat Snow ending tonight followed most important finding of the investigation was that there as to who the informants However, Mr. Irwin said, by clearing. Fair tomorrow. by a judge that the appropria- temperatures In the low 30s. warmer than a day earlier in was no cohesive plan in the prosecutor's office for fighting were as long as we had the tion for purposes.of Infor- "since the prosecutor does not Snow ending tonight followed the Southeast, the mercury Visibility more than five organized crime in Monmouth. certification by the prosecutor know of the disposition of the miles except lowering to two mants was a proper appropri- by clearing, low 20 to 25. Fair once more fell into the 20s To correct the situation in that and other counties, the and the approval of a county ation resulting in an approval money, no money will be with seasonable tempera- across Georgia. Florida also to four miles in light snow commission's staff made the following legislative proposals: or Superior Court judge." available to him until proper and in haze tomorrow morn- by this bonrd. tures tomorrow, high in the remained chilly, with lows in —An executive office should be created under the Stale Mr. Irwin said that on Nov. "I can assure everyone," proofs are filed wllh us." low 40s. Saturday's outlook, the 40s extending south. ing. Attorney General to review the operations of the prosecu- 17, 1069, the freeholders re- sunny and warmer. Generally fair weather TIDES tors' offices. ) ceived a letter from a county In Long Branch, yester- dominated the Far West. Today - High 7:12 p.m. —All prosecutors and assistants in the 21 counties should judge informing the board Temperatures before dawn serve full-timo with higher salaries to mako the jobs at- that in the future vouchers FURNITURE CO. day's high was 18 and the and low 1:12 p.m. low was 10. It was 12 at 6 ranged from 15 holow zero at tractive. The legislature has just passed a bill for full-time would not ho approved for Kcyport 264-0181 Tomorrow — High 7:30 prosecutors In only the nine most populous counties. WEST p.m. The overnight low was International Knlls, Minn., to paymcnls by a county or Su- 5 and at 7 this morning it 00 at Brownsville, Tex. a.m. and 8 p.m. and low 1:24 —The terms of prosecutors, which are five years now, perior Court judge Features... was 17. MARINE a.m. and 2 p.m. should be changed by amending the constitution to coincide Mr. Irwin said this letter Bitter cold lingered In the Cape May to Block.Island: For Red Hank and Rum- with the four-year term of the governor. was written by Judge Clark- "SEALY" nation's northeast and again Southerly winds 10 to 15 knots son bridge, add two hours; —The stato should pay 00 per cent of salaries of all son S. Fisher and was draft- whitened parts of the Deep Indny mid tonight becoming Sea Bright, deduct 10 min- prosecutors and their assistants. ed at the request of Superior South willi frost today. southwest al same spend late utes; Long Branch, deduct 15 —The chief and captain of county detectives should ho (kuirt Assignment Judge Elvln EST. 1860 • Frigid temperatures trailed tonight and tomorrow. In- minutes; Highlands bridge, picked hy the prosecutor rather than-the county freeholder. H. Simmlll. add 40 minutes. r, westward nut of New creasing cloudiness today —All staff members in the prosecutors' office should un- He said that the letter Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 4» dergo security checks before (hey are hired. came following inquiries by 1 I -THE DAILY RFXISTF.R, RF.D BANK -MIDDLFTOWN, N. 1 •• THI RSDAY. FF.BRI.AHY JG7O Top of the News Sandy Hook Inlet BUENOS AIHES - An Argentine airliner wiUi 37 persons aboard is believed to have crashed in northeast Argentina last night. Parley Set Today Ambulances and doctors were sent to Empedrado, a NEW YORK - The New was first discussed 29 years final plans for the project. town 38 miles south of Corrientes, following a number of York District, of the Army ago. At one time there was Among those attending to- reports of an explosion in the sky. Hut police said there Corps of Engineers is hold- a natural inlet at Spermaceti day's hearing will be Mon- were electric storms in the area last night. ing a closed hearing today to Cove, the general location of mouth County Freeholder Di- The twin-engine Avro of Aerolineas Argentinas was explain results of tests to de- the proposed $8 million Inlet. rector Joseph C. Irwin, Dr.' flying from Asuncion, Paraguay, to Buenos Aires with termine the feasibility of the Mr. Howard said he hopes Lionel Walford, director of the stops in Corrientes and Itusario. proposed Sandy Hook Inlet. that construction of the inlet Sandy Hook Marine Labora- The Corrientes control tower reported the last radio Rep. James J. Howard, D- could start .sometime during tory, and Timothy Lynch, contact with the plane was five minutes after it took off N.J., .said last night the meet- 1971 if all goes according to chairman of the Sandy Hook on the 90-minute flight to Kosario. The pilot did not report ing was called by the engi- schedule. President Nixon Bay Inlet Committee. Mr. anything amiss. neers to review details of the has recommended appropria- Howard said Mr. Lynch would proposed inlet in depth with tion of 5140,000 in the 1970 be his representative at the The plane carried 33 passengers and a crew of four. persons and groups who either federal budget to pay for the meeting. have a deep concern with the project or who have regis- Thailand Accidentally Bombed tered objections. BANGKOK -AH. S. B52 bomber on the way to bomb "This isn't a secret meet- '69 Teachers' Pact Vietnam accidentally dropped 30 tons of bombs near two ing," Mr. Howard .said, "the villages in northeast Thailand, the U. S. Embassy an- reason it is closed is sri the nounced today. It reported two Thai women were injured, engineers can have a chance one seriously, and three buildings were slightly damaged. to explain certain areas of the Signed in Hazlet The incident occurred Monday, 35 miles east of Roi Et, project in great detail hope- IIAZLET - Although it has worked on the contract, Mr. a provincial capital, and about 190 miles northeast of fully to overcome any objec- been in effect since July 1, Corbliss said: "The associa- Bangkok. The giant four-engine bomber had taken off from tions." 1969, the formal teacher con- tion handled the negotiations Utapao, the big U. S. Air Force base on the Gulf of Siam. Seeks Public Session tract was not officially signed in a very professional way. An embassy spokesman said it was believed a mechani- He said he will push for a by the Board of Education We had differences but they cal or electrical fault caused the premature drop. public hearing on the Inlet and Hazlet Teachers Associ- were resolved and now within the coining few weeks. ation ' officials until last we have a good contract, Mr. Howard said he is con- night. which we should be able to UNDER THE SPREADING S-BAND ANTENNA—Aitronua+s James A. Lovell Jr. and Hughes Favors Williams' Bid sidering doing a videotape The two-year pact covers live with for some time to Fred W. Haise Jr., framed by the American Flag and an S-band antenna, work television show at the engi- NEWARK-One vote that Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. salaries, grievance procedure, come." around the equipment bay of the lunar lander during a simulation yesterday of their neers testing grounds in personaland academic free- This year, the teachers can count on the Democratic primary election June 2 is that Vicksburg, Miss, as part of Of former Gov. Richard J. Hughes. April moon walk. They spent several hours at Cape Kennedy, simulating moon ex- dom and every aspect of em- have a salary range of $6,500 the effort to explain the proj- ploye relations and is the first for a bachelor's degree to "This is not an endorsement from a party leader," periments they will undertake. (AP Wirephoto) ect to the public. written contract here cover- £12,500 for a master's plus 60 Huhes said. "I'm speaking just as a plain citizen and a For more than a year, the Democrat." Ing 273 teachers. graduate credits. The super Army has been studying the Signing the copies of the maximum, for teachers with However, with more and more Democrats being men- effects the inlet would have 35-page document were board tenure and from 16 to 25 tioned as possible challengers to Williams, the statement 5 Seek Tinton Falls Posts on tides and salinity at a gi- president Robert Corbliss and years of service, reaches a was welcomed by the senator's office in Washington. Many ant model of Sandy Hook secretary Robert G. Havens high of $13,700. party leaders still consider Hughes the most influential which was built at the Missis- and HTA president Newton For the 1970-71 school year, Democrat in the state. sippi test site. Policastro and secretary Mar- starting salary jumps to A spokesman for the engi- The titular leader of the party is traditionally the In Tuesday's School Election garet Rizzo. $7,200 with a top of $13,700. previous candidate for governor. But Robert B. Meyner neers said the results from the initial tests would be used Thanking the association Super maximum goes to $14,- lost by 500,000 votes in November and many still look to NEW SHREWSBURY - Long said, "I want the quality trict at the lowest practical and the board members who 900 for 25-year service. Hughes. Five candidates, including of our schools to continue to cost." as the basis for selecting the one write-in, will seek elec- improve. Every child must The write-in candidate for best design and alipment tion to the Tinton Falls have a school, that enables the second one-year term is and for the inlet and its prospective jetties. Dubcek Is New Hero of Turks Schools Board of Educa- him to realize his full poten- John McDertnott of 142 Riv- The spokesman. Col. James Kheel to Mediate ANKARA, Turkey — Alexander Dubcek is the current tion on Tuesday. tial." eredge Road, an eight-year resident here, W. Barnett, district engineer, NEWARK (AP) - Veteran disputes. darling of the angrily anti-Communist right wing in Turkey's To be filled this year will Filing for one, one-year said that so far hydraulic capital. The left is maintaining a frigid silence toward be three, three-year terms and term was Geoffrey Wood of 17 A former teacher in the labor mediator Theodore Also named by the State (tides, currents, velocities, Kheel has been named by the Czechoslovakia's former leader turned ambassador. two, one-year terms. Wellington Dr., an eleven New York City school system. salinities, and flow patterns); Public Employe Relations state as one of two mediators Commission was Louis Ka- "It's got to be unique, those right-wing students giving Filing for the three-year year resident of the commu- Mr. McDermott is an execu- pollution, and shoaling tests in the city's public school den, a partner in Kheel's New a committed Communist flowers," said a startled Turk terms were: • nity. Mr. Wood is sales man- tive with the McGuire Leas- have been performed on exist- system, largest in the state. York law firm. when Dubcek arrived in Ankara Jan. 25. and conservative Ivan P. Kaminow of 33 Fair- ager for the Geneva Textile ing Corp., of New York City ing conditions and on the pro- Meditation was called for student groups at the airport presented him with large field Drive, a 10-year resi- Associates of New York City and holds a BA degree from grammed plans for the pro- With the strike going into by the striking teachers bouquets of carnations and notes proclaiming him "hero." dent of the community who and is treasurer of the New St. Joseph College and posed channel alignment. its fourth day, a teacher has served on the Board for Shrewsbury Library. He an LLB from Fordham Uni- "The results of these tests," spokesman said negotiations after an impasse was reached four years as member and holds a BS degree in textiles versity. Col. Barnett said, "are pres- were expected to resume with the Board of Education. Districts Miss Deadline chairman of the education from Rhode Island School of Father of five children in ently being analyzed in detail at 12:30 p.m. today. Meanwhile, the board was committee. Design. Kheel was involved in the preparing to seek contempt of TRENTON - Less than half of the 93 school districts the Tinton Falls schools, Mr. t» determine the best align- Mr. Kaminow is a research ment and water depths for the negotiations in the New York court citations against lead- involved met yesterday's deadline for submission of de- A father of two children, McDermott said, "I am in- physicist with Bell Telephone both in the Tinton Falls terested in all phases of edu- channel." City subway strike, garbage ers of the striking teachers, tailed, formal plans to correct racial imbalance in their Laboratories, Holmdel and The possibility of building strike and schools strike. He who have defied a court in- schools, according to the State Education Department. Schools, Mr. Wood said, "I cation and in providing and holds a BSEE from Union am seeking ways to provide maintaining high educational a channel to connect the bay also has served as a media- junction by remaining off Mrs. Nida O. Thomas, director of the department's College and a PhD in Phys- quality education in the dis- standards." with the ocean at Sea Bright tor in New Jersey school their jobs. Office; of Equal Education Opportunity, was reluctant to ics from Harvard University. criticize any of the other districts, however. He is the father of two, one jn She said approximately one-third of the districts had Tinton Falls Schools and one responded to the State Board of Education's directive that at Monmouth Regional High plans be submitted outlining the action the local education School. officials intend to take to correct racial imbalance. "My interest in the board," Mr. Kaminow said," is based on a desire to help maintain GE Local Will Strike and raise educational stan- TRENTON - The strike at the General Electric plant dards to meet the needs of all in suburban Hamilton Township will continue even if GE students in the district." workers nationally ratify the new contract agreement. Thomas L. Simmons of 40 Members of Local 455 of the International Union of Peach St., is a 14-year resi- Electrical Workers voted last night to continue the strike on dent of the community and a safety complaint involving a brake pressing machine. has been a Board member That walkout took place three weeks before the 101-day since 1068. A former teacher, old national strike began. Mr, Simmons is a guidance THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK counselor at the Long Branch Union officials said the membership overwhelmingly High School. He holds a BA rejected the national contract, but said that if it is ratified degree from Monmouth Col- nationally they will accept it lege and is working for an MA PAYS THE HIGHEST INTEREST from Newark State College. Democrats Plan Policy Unit Father of a daughter who attends MRHS, Mr. Simmons RATE THE LAW ALLOWS. TRENTON - State Democratic Chairman Salvatore A. said, "I feel a good education Bontempo announced yesterday that the party will form a for all is the key and back- Democratic Policy Council to develop issues for use in cam- bone of our nation's future. paigns. Norwood G. Long of 893 The council was recommended in a report by a party Sycamore Ave., is a three FOR EXAMPLE, WE PAY YOU reform commission headed by Rep. Frank Thompson, D> year resident of the commu- N.J. nity and served on the board In a statement prepared by John T. Connor Jr., the since 1969. He is a department party's executive director, the Democrats said the council head at Bell Telephone Lab-, 2-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES will have six committees. They will develop issues such as oratories and has been a sci- state priorities; environmental control; economic and fiscal ence consultant at Summit policies; welfare,' divorce and social problems; and law and Public Library. He holds a AND 5V2% ON 1-YEAR SAVINGS justice. BSEE degree from Duke Uni- versity. Father of one child attend- CERTIFICATES. Panther Jailed for Outbursts ing Tinton Falls Schools, Mr. CHICAGO — David T. Dellinger, one of seven men charged with conspiracy to incite rioting during the 1968 Democratic National Convention, has been jailed by Judge Incumbent Julius J. Hoffman for repeated courtroom outbursts and REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS calling a witness a liar. The judge revoked Dcllinger's $10,000 bail for the re- Is Candidate mainder of the trial at the close of yesterday's session. AND 5% ON INVESTOR PASSBOOK There were scuffles, screams and epithets directed at For Board the diminutive, 74-year-old jurist. MONMOUTH BEACH - Russell G. Spriggs, a "resi- SAVINGS FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Lovell to Quit Moon Project dent here 12 years, is a can- didate for reelection to a CAPE KENNEDY, Flu. - James A. Loveil Jr., whose three-year term on the Mon- 24 days in space are the world's record, says he'll hang mouth Beach Board of Edu- TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL. up his space helmet after he commands the Apollo 13 moon- cation. A member of the landing mission in April. board for the past six years, On passbook accounts, effective February 1st. "There arc a lot of people standing in line for flights," Mr. Spriggs served in the said the 40-year-old Navy captain who will be makln&Jhis capacities of president, vice , fourth trip into space. "I've had more than my sharer ffb, president and chairman of I'll step aside after this one." various committees. Mr. Spriggs Is a graduate of Monmouth College, where Driver Tells of Massive Crash he is currently enrolled in CHERRY HILL — An Annapolis, Md., man has told a post-graduate study. He TOE federal inquiry panel of seeing one car nearly swallowed served in the U.S. Coast up by a tractor-trailer and then "immediately burst into a Guard during World War II ball of flame" as he witnessed part of a 28 vehicle pile-up and later hold a commission in the New Jersey Turnpike last November. CENTRAL JERSEY RAM in the U.S. Army Reserve Lonnie D. Blake, 20, said yesterday "that he and his with the rank of captain. family were driving through heavy fog on the turnpike on Mr. Spriggs is employed as Allenhurst • Allenlown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farmingdale "• Nov. 29 when they came upon the accident in which six an engineer with the New Fort Monmouth • Froohold (2) • Frnnhold Township • Long Branch (2) persons died. Jersey Bell Telephone Com- Manalapan • Marlboro • Mnlawnn • Mountainside • Neptune City Ho said because of the dense fog ho had been consider- pany In Newark. He Is a Rumson • Soa Bright • Shrewsbury > Spring Lako Heights • Westfleld ing pulling off to the side of tho road when he suddenly member of the Monmouth MEMBER CIDtRM. OCPOSIT BJSUIMNCC CORPORATION saw wrecked enrs in front of him. He then pulled over to Bqnch Flic Department, past the shoulder, got out, and walked toward tho rear of his chairman of the Monmouth cur to K<> «ot his fnmlly out when an automobile side- Bench Community Appeal 1 .swiped his car and then .smashed into tho other car. ) in and has been nctivo In civic tlin wreckage, affairs In this community. lllukc told HID panel, which Is Htudylng the .causes of Ho and Mrs. SprlgRS reside tho crush, that JIH more vehicles entered tho collision scone, at 6 Spaldlng Waco with their ho and his family fled the area. throe children, -TUF. n.AIJ.Y REGISTER, RED B^.VK-MJDDLETOWV. N. J.J THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970 Frank A. Federici, 80, Men, Women Honor Students Obituaries Ran Tavern-Restaurant William J. Oakes James J. Kongo FREEHOLD - Frank A.. member of the Freehold Plan- Federici, 80, president of ning Board; a former treasur- Share Talents at Penn State RUMSON - William J. LONG BRANCH-James J. Federici and Sons, Inc., a lav- er and life member of the Oakes, 86, died Tuesday in Rongo, 84, formerly of 379 em and restaurant here, of 52 Greater Freehold Area Cham- UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. a broadcasting junior from Belle Vernon, Pa., finds "the demic motivation," Schures- the King James Nursing Wavcrly Place died yester- Lincoln Place died suddenly ber of Commerce; past presi- (AP) — Men and women hon- Redding, Conn. "Other more atmosphere and environment ko adds. "There is such a Home. He lived at 15 Ileath- day. yesterday morning in his dent and founder of the Italian or students are living in a formal areas in school activi- are extremely good for peo- varied cross section of life v cliff Itoad. Mr. Kongo was a member home. Club of Freehold; a past presi- Pennsylvania State Universi- ties are sometimes frus- ple who want to learn more here, from all parts of Ameri- Mr. Oakes was born in of the 40 and 8 Bill Brown He was born in Castle- dent of the Freehold Suburban ty dorm and learning it's bet- trating, and you end up learn- than they can get in class. ca, that you hear a lot of Highlands and was a lifelong American Legion Post, grandc, Italy, and had resid- Tavern Owners Association. ter for their brains. ing less." "Personal relationships are things, and get a lot of new resident of the Shore area. Brooklyn, having served in ed here 54 years. He had been He also was a charter "It proves that smart peo- Larry Kittelberger, a 21- the program's strong point be- ideas. That's mentally widen- He was an exempt member the Army during World in business here for more member of Freehold Elks ple can help other smart peo- year-old Haverford, Pa., se- cause they are based on aca- ing" of the Mantell Hose Company War I. He also belonged to than 50 years. Lodge and a member of Topa- ple get smarter," says Dr. nior computer science major, of the Atlanta Highlands Fire the United Brotherhood of Mr. Federici was a former nemus Tribe of Red Men. He Robert W. Frank Jr., an En- describes the communal-type Department. He was a com- Carpenters and Joiners, Lo- was a member of St. Rose of glish professor - who is the arrangement as "very stimu- municant of St. Mary's Cath- cal 2710, Brooklyn. Walter A. Allen Lima Catholic Church here. project's faculty representa- lating, educational-wise. olic Church, New Monmouth. Mr. Federici had acted as tive. Survivors include a brother, WEST kEANSBURG - Wal- "The speakers, the courses, Main Oliloe: _ Mr. Oakes was a retired Michael Rongo of this city; a court interpreter for many Fourteen men and 55 wom- 104 Ch.imul St.. Red Bunk. N. J. MIDI * ter A. Allen, 61, of 14 Sixth years. the activities are left to the Branch OIIICMI cashier for the N. J. Natural six sisters, Mrs. Jean Bogart, St. died yesterday in Mon- en — volunteers whose grades 179 RC. 35, Middletown, N. J. He and his wife, Ester Ciril- students to work out them- 30 Bait Mata bt., Freehold, N. 4. Gas Company. Mrs. Louis Ileiser, Mr. Lena mouth Medical Center, Long are all A's and B's — partici- selves, and this freedom to " *7» Broadway, Long Branch. N. J. Survivors include a brother, Boncore, Mrs. Minnie Mazzeo lo Federici, celebrated their pate in the experiment in in- Branch. 54th wedding anniversary last act makes the pnfgram," Kit- l.labllitaeO In law" by John II. Cooli and Hanrr Clal Daniel Oakes of Deerfield and Mrs. Carmela Bon- tellectual togetherness which filbVibed bj TJiT~Br.dTfanJi BrrUter Incorporated Mr. Allen was a furniture year. telberger says. "It's a great M»mber o! the Aaaodatid Pr««s — The »i«oclat«il Preil !• entitled Beach, Fla., and several forte, all here, and Mrs. Fran- mover with Burdge and Son, began last fall. It's family- place to study. There's no eioluilvely to Uie use for republlcatlen of ml tin local news printed Is IBM nieces and nephews. ces Sacco of Hyattsville, Red Bank. Surviving, besides his wid- style togetherness that in- racing around in the hall- newaptper «» well u all AP newi dlipatclw. Md. ow, are two sons, Dante A. Seconl dais pontage paid at Iteil Bank, N J 07701 and W additional Arrangements are under the He was born in New York cludes eating, discussing, ways, or men looking for milllnc offices. Fubltihed dally, Mondir Uuouih Friday. direction of the Posten Fu- Arrangements are under and Frank A. Federici of studying, socializing and en- I month—»2.15 a mentllav-fM OO City and lived in this area six girls, and vice versa." 3 month!—J7.60 U montllt—117.00 neral Home, Atlantic High- the direction of the Hoffman years. Freehold, who were associat- tertaining. ed with him in the family busi- Daniel Schuresko, 21, a Subscription Prices In Advance lands. Funeral Home, here. Surviving are his widow, There are frequent guest Home Delivery by Carrier — ness; two daughters, Mrs. speakers at the coed dorm, mathematics major from •Ina-le cor ' Week. Mrs. Gabrielle Grandsard Al- Margaret Bodi of Freehold len; two sisters, Mrs. Grace with topics ranging from drugs Township and Mrs. Beatrice to civil rights to environ' Fink of College Point, N. Y., Gibson of Freehold; a brother, We are continuing our . . . and Mrs. Eve Nackenhort of ment. And there are informal Vito Federici of New York student • faculty mixers Jamaica, N. Y., and a brother, City; a sister, Mrs. Teresa which Frank says are "head' William Allen of California. Cervellino of Freehold; 19 JANUARY Arrangements are in charge grandchildren, and three filling and mind-stretching." of the Laurel Funeral Home. great-grandchildren. The dorm residents have or- ganized a new class on the The Higgins Memorial history of Western music, for Peter Iselin Home of Freehold is in charge which they get credit. And THURSDAY & FRIDAY MONMOUTH BEACH — of arrangements. they plan two other Peter Iselin, 68, of 17 Valen- new courses to be taught by Feb. 5th & 6th ONLY tine St. died yesterday in Mrs. Anthony Gibson teachers of their choice: one usmmu Monmouth Medical Center, on the Czechoslovak political Long Branch. MIAMI, Fla. — Mrs. An- situation and the other on art. thony W. Gibson, of 3024 Mr. Iselin was born in Nut- "It is an example of stu- KRAFT NATURAL ley and had lived here more Southwest St., here, mother of Walter A. Gibson Sr., of dents running on their own, than 20 years. He was a self- and in the right direction, for employed painter. Leonardo, N. J., and a former resident of Church St., Bel- learning," Frank says. Surviving are his widow, "We're enthused that it Mrs. Lillian Rinel Iselin; a iord, N. J., died at Pottsyllle General Hospital, Pottsville, works,' and we're going to daughter, Mrs. Patricia Yunk- continue it." er of West Long Branch; a Pa., Wednesday. Swiss Cheese stepson Richard Simmonsen Mrs. Marion S. Gibson was The men sleep on the top of Plainfield; a sister, Mrs. born in Hoboken, N.J. and floor of Irvin Hall, a former Kathleen Diaz of Bloomfield, had attended Our Lady of woman's residence on Penn save.* and five grandchildren. Grace School, there. State's main campus of 25,000 Price Minded Arrangements aie in charge She was a member of the students. The girls, live on 8-oi. pkg. of the Flock Funeral Home, Catholic Daughters of Amer- floors below. Long Branch. ica of - St. James Catholic "The coed dorm is an im- Church, Red Bank, N. J. and portant facet of academic 20% TO 507. life," says Judi Friedman, 19, of St. Mary's Catholic Church, _ Mrs. Rose Lelunann New Monmouth,, N. J. She DEATH NOTICE •MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Rose PARRISH - Dnrlj V., age 73, of on famous Brand Names was also a 'member of the Colts Neck, U.I., on Feb. 4, 1970. E. Lehmann, 72, of 200 Geary Mother of Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich and V.F.W. Auxiliary Post 2179 Mdfls Virginia Parrisli. Slater ot Drive died yesterday morning of Middletown, N. J. and the Qeorge H. Babeock. grandmother of Lhree grandchildren. Service at the Men's and Women's fashions in her home. St. Mary's Rosary Altar So John E. Day Funeral Home, 85 Rlv- She was born in Newark and aralde Ave.. Red Bank, on Saturday ciety. at 11 a.m. Visitation Friday, 2-4 and lived there until she moved Besides her son in Leonar r9 p.m. here 13 years ago. She was DEATH NOTICE do she is survived by a (laugh OAKE3 — William J. — On Feb. 3, a member of Star of Putnam ter, Mrs. Patricia Kirk of >f 15 HeaUicllff ltd., Rumson. Fu- Council, Daughters of Ameri- icral from Posten'a Funeral Home, 59 Pottsville; five grandchildren E- Lincoln Ave., AUanilo Highlands. ca, in Newark. Requiem Mass St. Mary's church, and three great-grandchil New Monmouth, on Sat., Feb. 7, at She was the widow of Clif- dren. 10 a.m. Interment Ml. OHvet Cemfl- 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. 1300 ford C. Lehmann. tery. Visiting 2-4 and 7-9 Thurs. and Arrangements are under Fri. Surviving are a daughter, tile direction of Josberger's F1NAGAN—Christine B. of 8 Narum- HIGHWAY 35 Mrs. June F. Moore, with !on St. Rumaon, N.J. on February 4. Funeral Home, Flagler St., Devoted mother of Joseph E., Wil- whom she lived; four grand- liam J.. Mrs. Harold P. Mulllru, sister RED BANK Miami, Fla. 3f Mrs Evelyn N. Clay. Funeral Satur- MIDDLETOWN children, and five great- day, February 7. 9 a.m. from the tVorden Funeral Home, 60 B. Front grandchildren. St. Red Bank. Requiem Mass 9:30 in The Squire Mrs. Christine Finegan i.m. Holy Cross R.C. Church, Bum- The John F. Pfleger Fu- ion. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, neral Home is in charge of RUMSON - Mrs. Christine Ulddletown. Friends may call at the Shopping Center funeral home 24 and 7-9 today and arrangements. Bogle Finegan, 83, of 8 Friday. A Rosary fl p.m. Friday. rumson St., here, died Wednesday at Riverview Hos pital, Red Bank. Mrs. Finegan was born in Rumson, a daughter of the late James and Hulpa D.A. Bogle and was a lifelong res- ident of this community. She was the widow of William J. NEW AT Finegan. She was a communicant of Holy Cross Catholic Church of Rumson and a graduate of Trenton State Teacher's Col- lege, class of 1906. RED BANK SAVINGS Mrs. Finegan had taught in the Nmtley and Palisades AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Park school systems for many years. She had also been a substitute teacher in SAVING CERTIFICATES Rumson schools in her latter years. Surviving are two sons, Jo: AT HIGHEST RATES PERMITTED seph E. and William J. Fine- gan, both of Rumson; a (Subject to Regulations by Supervisory Authorities) daughter, Mrs. Harold P. Mullins of Fair Haven; 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. Evelyn N. Clay of Jersey City. Arrangements are under Diamond SCQQ 30 the direction of the Worden Solltolr. * Funeral Home, 60 East Front St., Red Bank. IAY-AWAY NOW FOR VALENTINES Mrs. Doris Parrisli TWO YEARS DAY and EASTER ONE YEAR COLTS NECK - Mrs. Doris V. Parrish, 73, of Clover Hill MIN. $10,000 MIN. $5,000 Road died yesterday at home. She was born in Westerly, R.I. Surviving are two daugh- ters, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, with whom she lived, and Miss Virginia Parrish of Spring Lake; a brother, Ml MONTHS 6-9 MONTHS George Babcock of TiwnbuU, Conn., and three grandchil- Min. $5,000 Min. $2,500 dren. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY Henry E. Velcamp KEYPORT - Henry E. Vel- camp, 58, of 229 Main St. died ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 BY F.S.LLC. Tuesday in Helene Fuld Hos- pital, Trenton. A lifelong resident here, he was a construction worker. Surviving arc a son, Dennis Red Bank Savings Vclcamp of Holmdel; a •nd Loan Association daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth En- gli.sh, here; a brother, Joseph 3 WAYS TO BUY Vclcamp of Point Pleasant; a BROAD STREET AT BERGEN PLACE LARGEST SELECTION sister, Mrs. Kathleen Wilson, • 12 Month Charg* 40 BROAD STREET, RED BANK OF DIAMONDS IN here, and two grandchildren. iOt Caofcman Avenue, Artury Park CENTRAL JERSEY 741-3700 Ooen WED. and PRI. Nights 'til » F.M SSO TO 12.500 Arrangements are under di- rection of the Day Funeral "Where Yon Save DOCK Malta a Difference" Home, here, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MJDDLETOWN, N. J.) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970 Protecting the Innocent a Crime Fight Problem

By DAVID M. GOLDBERG by maintaining that the dan- that much of it is bragging. lines. These were well known Supreme Court, Justice Na- lie put in a computer, and "I think that was horren- TRENTON (AP) - The ger of organized crime is George F. Kugler Jr., the people in the area. Then you than L. Jacobs recalled pe- somebody pushes a button dous," he said. state of Neil Jersey, in its an- such that Uie diance to alert new state attorney general, go through the story that was riods when an unfriendly ref- and this material comes out. State What is happening now in guish over the influence of the public through release takes the vic-v that the press attached and you search in erence in a file —often unsub- It could have a very harm- New Jersey is not McCarthy- organized crime, is becoming outweighs the possible harm has a tot to do with that. He vain for anything damaging stantiated—was enough to dis- ful effect on his future career increasingly embroiled in a ism. But Lacey and others the transcripts may do to in- House Scene says he advocates good judg- concerning these individu- qualify a man from a govern- and life and ho. may be com- debate over whether the in- have an obsession with orga- dividuals. ment, not censorship. als." ment job. pletely innocent." terests of society as a whole nized crime that leads them transcend the damage pro- Hut there is widespread od of 1061-1085 —as these "I saw pictures of a judge But if public officials are Computer Factor Jacobs also said he is con- concern in the legal commu- and a state senator in a news- damaged in the wiretap "If you're going to take da- lo believe that it must be tecting those interests might were —can't be used in court cerned that investigators do to individual liberties. nity that the release of the paper," Kugler said recently. cases, the case of Sills' dos- ta on a man and Ms family, like the late Sen. Joseph Mc- eradicated without regard to tjpes violates legal ethics be- because wiretapping wasn't "And over the top as I recall sier requests is more likely there may be no immediate Carthy of Wisconsin could anything else. The debate is far more cause the government, which made legal until 1907. the caption, it said 'Men- to hurt the little man. harm at all," Jacobs said. get hold of such files and use Hopefully, that's all that complex than the cry 0/ the is supposed to be upholding Furthermore, there is the tioned in Wiretaps.' Big head- During the argument in the "But I'm worried that it can them to their own ends. wilj be eradicated. prosecutor that "the Mob the law is actually violating question of the reliability cf owns New Jersey." It also in- it by releasing illegal1 tapes. the gossip of the reputed volves the relationship of po- For example, the U.S. Su- crime figures recorded' on lice to blacks; of authorities preme Court has ruled that the tapes. Even the FBI, to the Constitution, and of tapes collected over the peri- which made them, concedes mass media to each other an to the public. Joshua Trent tempts The most spectacular = Buttercup manifestation is the recent re lease by U.S. District Cour I yellow ' spectators to join the Judge Robert Shaw of the £ to transcripts of wiretaps—ille- gal at the time they wer • send men's fashion game made—in which reputed Mafi I you osi, large and small, drop thi with very wearable names of numerous public fig I cruising ures. | through But just as important in tin versions in the long run may be the response | the to those wiretaps—including | blue the way they were handled by mainstream of contemporary the press—and a case that I Caribbean. only peripherally related to | Coat organized crime now pending thinking. His oxford before the State Supreme | and Court. That case Involves re- i slim gray double breasted striped ports which former Attorney | line General Arthur J. Sills asked suit, in mid-weight be sent to his office by loca | dress police, on persons involved in i i" left and right-wing politica Dacron® polyester and activities, civil rights, pa i textured cifism and other relatively s polyester unpopular causes. Sills' order worsted wool, is 125.00 - was struck down by Superior I knit. Court Judge Robert A. Mat- thews, who ordered the files Very on the third floor. destroyed. 5 lightweight, 1 The key to that case—as I wont ] well as the key to the Mafia Charge, pay h monthly transcripts—is contained in a I crush. single phrase included in the at no extra cost. attorney general's brief to a Coat has lower court. | kick pleat "The existence of an al- ~ and half belt leged infringement of First Amendment rights," the brief in back, said, "must be determined by dress has balancing the governmental interest involved against an | quarter belt incidental burden placed on ~ at sides. freedom of speech and asso elation." • I 80.00. That is the contention of 1 The Comer BROAD AND FRONT STREETS most law enforcement people, who naturally believe that the I at RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 balance is all on their side. = Natelsons TEL 201-741-5300 Defend Release Shaw and U.S. Attorney I J. Kridel. Frederick B. Lacey, for ex iflMWtlWMniittlll^ ample, defend the release of the Cosa Nostra transcripts Parking Lot Photo Shop Bid Rejected SHREWSBURY - The Zon Ing Board of Adjustment last night turned down a variance application for Photomat by a 'three to two vote. The corporation had planned to operate a drive-in photofinishing operation in the. parking lot of the shop- ping center on Newman Springs Road. Kenneth D. Martin, repre senting Photomat told the MIRROR board that turning down the application would be a hard ship because the buildings used by the firm are pr*efab' ricated and requiring a dif- FULL LENGTH DOOR MIRRORS ferent building would be too expensive. Booth Wanted Photomat had planned to 16"x54 18"x60" 22"x60' operate a 36 - square - foot drive-in booth in a business zone where the minimum size Is 625 - square feet. However, Mr. Martin con- tended that the zoning ordi- nance had not anticipated a new merchandizing concept 95 such as Photomat. The board's resolution turn- Ing down the application stat- Reg. Reg. ALL READY MADE ed that Photomat meets only six per cent of the required minimum space for the busi- 19.95 22.95 ness zone. Anthoney Sole and Robert Sculthorpe voted to approve MIRRORS the application and Board PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS — CLIPS and SCREWS EXTRA President John E. Newbon, Charles Kroll and Harold Ticehurst voted negative.

WHEN TIIFItE'S A WILL ... DENVEn (AP) - Prior to his marriage to Jane Glar- aino of Denver, London-bom Sydney Smith decided he ATLANTIC GLASS wanted a wedding cake from Hnrrotls In his home city. Glass and Mirrors in every size you can break But store officials told him they couldn't Kiianmlco ,§;ifo arrival. So Smith flew to BELMAR London, and he and Ills sis- RED BANK MATAWAN ter, Marsha Smith, brought 21 Mdplt Av». Highway 71 138 Lower back the throc-tlcrcd cake in Cor. Whit* St. & Maple Av«. (South of 18th Av*.) Main Street two separate flights, each 747-2020 681.1200 566-2838 tier carefully packed In tis- sue )n B separate package. The cake wolghod SB pounds nnd cost $02. .Smith is Denver district sjJos mamiHi'r for Irltlsh OvJrsens Airways. *Ah, Bat For Several Days Now He's Found FROM OUR READERS That Sort Of Thing Abhorrent" Established In 187S - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Poricy Pond Issue M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Editor's note: The following copy of a letter has been Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor received by The Daily Register for publication. ]5 W. Wilson Circle Thomas J. Bly. Executive L'ditor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor lied Bank, N. J. Middlctown Township Committee Township Hall —6 Thursday, February 5, 1970 Middletown, New Jersey 07748 Dear Sirs; As a concerned resident of Middletown Township, I am writing to you, my elected representatives, concerning ttie impending destruction of Poricy Pond. As an engineer and former Eagle Scout, I realize and appreciate both,the County Budget Is Realistic potential of the I'oricy Pond area as a township park and the threat of the projxised sewer line to the pond. I feel The budget prepared by the Board reduce the amount, but it wasn't rea- that Uie proposed construction methods will destroy many of Freeholders presents a realistic ap- listically possible. Also in this depart- of the trees that give this area its character, open the way for erosion of the bank and road, and finally silt up the praisal of the needs of a growing. ment, we are happy to note, is an al- pond itself. county. At the same time, it attempts location of $30,000 for a drug addic- As we begin the seventies, we as a nation are begin- to keep spending within bounds. Free- tion program which is so urgently ning to realize how we have changed our environment in holder Director Joseph C. Irwin says needed. the name of progress — polluted rivers, smog, DDT, Oil .slicks — (he list is quite long. Though the sewer system that it could possibly end up with The county has an excellent park in itself is a step forward and will eventually lead to dean but a penny increase per $100 valua- system, and it is in our residents' best rivers, it is very short-sighted to construct this sewer* {ftp tion. interests that facilities at them will in the name of progress (and profit, too) without consider- be expanded. They represent an in- ing its damaging side effects. When the ambitious programs that vestment . that will insure happiness Thus, I urge you to speak up on the side of the resk the county has undertaken are con- dents and bid the Sewerage Authority to: and relaxation for young and old, as sidered, the slight rise is completely 1. Delay construction, which is planned to begin in well as providing the "open space" February, 1970. justified. These programs provide a that becomes more scarce each year. 2. Give the proposed alternate route fair and unbiased wide variety of services in fields such Also in this portion of the budget is consideration. as recreation, health and welfare, edu- the money for the county golf course In light of the fact that the estimated cost of this alter- cation and libraries, to name a few. nate route would be either a few thousand dollars, or less" in Howell Township, which is expect- than 0.3 per cent of the total cost of the system — depend- Brookdale Community College in ed to be ready for limited use next ing upon whose figures you are willing to believe — positive Lincroft is a prime example of how year. action should be taken. the freeholders have demonstrated a Sincerely yours, . Many of the increases in the bud- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Edward Landis desire to meet the citizenry's needs. get have been mandated by our con- Though costly, Brookdale, in its short, tinuing growth. These include such span of operations, has been extend- items as two more county judges and 'Project Read' May Do It Voting and the Future ing many benefits to students and staffs, an additional domestic rela- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK learn to write. He gets exceedingly other citizens. 26 Brookside Road tions court judge and staff and three Suppose, to be supposing, that the tical of systems that are trumpeted as Leonardo, N, J. The largest part of the county tax additional assistant prosecutors. symbol "o" did not exist in our alphabet. "breakthroughs." , To the Editor: Suppose the letter were represented by But "Project Bead" looks exceptional- dollar — 40 cents — goes to the In all, the budget totals a whop- In< recent years, Middletown voters have seen fit to an asterisk instead. And now suppose you ly good. The plan takes each child individ- vote down the school budget. Many voters vote "No" be- health and welfare account, and it ping $25,118,527.46. We believe the are a 4-year-old child, looking at the first ually, at his own speed, through a series cause it is the Only tax they are allowed to vote on, and was heartening to read that Freehold- taxpayers will accept this spending reader. There is a a pic- of carefully programmed lessons. Step by therefore use it as a protest vote.. However, the vast major- er Ernest G. Kavalek reported that program by recognizing that it is the ture of a sturdy little boy. step he meets the alphabet and the var- ity of the registered voters of Middlctown cannot even be His name, the teacher ex- ious letter sounds. At the end of the pro- the Welfare Board prescreened its product of the freeholders' desire to bothered to cast a vote! A shocking 1045 per cent of the t plains, is T'm. gram, Sullivan says, "the children will be voters of Middletown. vote on the school budget. budget. He said the board wanted to meet. Monmouth's essential needs. As Dr. M. W. Sulli- reading—not by memorizing the words,' What does it take to stir the otter 85 per cent of the van says, the child's nat- but by understanding the sound-symibol re- voters? Last November there was a great hue and cry ural reaction is to equate lationships of English." that the 18-year-olds do not care enough to vote. Where are Marlboro Deserves Better "•" with "ah". But as 1 * * * all these conservatives in February? The voter should re- grown-ups know, and THE SYSTEM has been tried for the member that he is not playing some game, but is influen- Marlboro's Mayor Morton Salkind many children soon learn past two years in 50 cities around the ing the future of thousands of people. Split sessions, out- legal costs plus possible harmful to their despair, it is not dated (if not a shortage of) books, and the almost com- has terminated Joseph P. Leo's ap- publicity. country. Forty thousand pupils in the all that easy to sound an Bronx and Brooklyn have thus learned to plete fault of the voter who is protesting, or is just too lazy pointment as acting township business Mayor Salkind said he withdrew OLPATRICK "o" when one sees it. read. West Palm Beach has had 6,000 on to vote! The voters of Middletown must realize that a administrator, bringing to a close the Mr. Leo's name in the interest of har- What is the child to make of a sentence bright future is fast disappearing, and that every voter which he sees as, "T'm t»»k "ne *f the the Sullivan plan. Here in Washington, latest in a long and tiresome list of mony so that the township can get on 13,0.09 children have shown that it works. must act now to save it. t*y s'ldiers *ut *i the b*x and t*ld his , . , • Sincerely yours, municipal controversies. with its normal business. We've heard br'ther t* get s*me m're"? Project Read this past week at the Washington Hilton, where the National Robert Suphan Jr. As this saga is recorded, one must these harmony pleas before and we This is an over-simplification, of Laboratory for the Advancement of Educa- Middletown Twp. wonder just how many such episodes hope the mayor is successful in his ef- course, for no system of reading instruc- Political Science Club ; tion undertakes to introduce a child to tion was in session. Thirty first-graders the township's residents can undergo. forts. Certainly the residents there eight or 10 of the "o" sounds at a single from the J. F. Cook Elementary School, Mr. Leo previously served as Marl- must tire of what approaches contin- gulp. Nevertheless, Dr. Sullivan's point is all of them scrubbed and starched and ual bickering by politicians. Condi- often overlooked. The process of learning smiling like cherubim, assembled in a sim- Loud Orchestra boro administrator, only to be the vic- ulated classroom and proudly showed the tions aren't conducive to attracting to read is at bottom a process of break- •;-; ,. Red Bank, N. J. ' tim of what has been called a politi- ing a code, in which vowels and conso- adults how it is done. Most of the guests an administrator looking for job sta- To the Editor: ' • . i ;• cal firing. As we have mentioned in nants and various alphabetical combina- were educators, accustomed to a child's WeiJiave just finished reading your article in ihe Bed these columns previously, he appears bility. tions have to be mastered. Once the code delight! but it means a lump-in-the-throat for an outsider t.o witness six-year-old Bank Register regarding the show "Cabaret," and feel it to be a capable administrator. When Marlboro, being one of the coun- is broken—and Dr. Sullivan's system be- was neither the cast nor the audience that was at fault. gins with what he calls a-"decoding kit"— glee: "I got it right! I got it right!" Mayor Salkind appointed him, we The singers were almost completely drowned out by tile ty's most beautiful municipalities, has the child is on his way for life. Proponents of the Sullivan-BRL sys- orchestra, particularly the drums. There was lack of au- were certain he would serve the town- great potential. It's past the time that * * ' •, tem find the approach especially useful dience response because we could not hear the lyrics, there- ship well. for older children, who have been defeated fore losing the whole feel and mood of the show. elected officials forget partisan poli- DR. SULLIVAN is the tall, bald, en- in their first efforts to learn to read. It Mr. Leo asked to be relieved and As series participants, we hope something will be done tics and personal differences so that gaging expert in linguistics, whose Project is a familiar problem throughout the to see this does not happen again. the mayor promptly complied. The Bead, developed through the Behavioral country. Roughly one out of four young the township gets the orderly govern- / Sincerely, action saved the harried administra- Research Laboratories in Palo Alto, may men who take the Armed Forces Qualifica- prove to be a winning tactic on the shell- Elaine Cohen and tor from the financial burden of de- ment it so richly deserves and urgent- tion Test fail in reading skills. Rejected marked battleground of reading in- for military service, they gravitate toward Mildred Cantor fense counsel, and the township the ly needs. struction. the nard core of unemployed. Let me emphasize that it "may" prove In his message vetoing the health-edu- TODAY IN HISTORY INSIDE WASHINGTON a winner. Every newspaper editor who cation \ bill, President Nixon promised a gets interested in reading instruction finds fresh Wok at "why millions of our chil- Today is the 36th day of 1970. There are 329 days left himself inundated with material from dren are unable to read adequately." One in the year. reading specialists, grade school teachers, of the answers, plainly, is that they are Today's highlight in history: • '; Libya's New Warplanes and textbook salesmen. He ploughs through not being taught effectively. If the Sulli- On this date in 1917, Mexico became a federated repub- basic readers, word lists, and teachers' van method contributes toward relieving lic of 28 states. By ROBERT S. ALLEN Intelligence circles abroad hear that a manuals. He reads articles in professional the problem, it could be the best news in On this date — top Egyptian intelligence operator, Fathi magazines, arid after lie has read them communications since Marconi built the In 1736, John and Charles Wesley and their fellow mis- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH •• he wishes that teachers of reading would All of the indicators now point to a " el-Dib dreamed up the Libyan plane pur- wireless. sionaries arrived in Georgia. chase from France as a means of securing In 1783, Sweden recognized the independence of the continuing close association between Egypt United States. - • and Libya which could further escalate arms which Egypt's President Nasser- had YOUR MONEY'S WORTH tensions in the already "uptight" Middle not been able to acquire- on his own ac- In 1790, the first lawyers were admitted to practice.be- East. . count. fore the U.S. Supreme Court. ; • * * In 1818, the United States signed treaties cf friendship That is an informed Home Health Care Comeback with Denmark and Portugal. - . appraisal in the wake of ACCORDING TO ONE version of this the sale by France of story, accepted and published here in the By SYLVIA PORTER be achieved without any sacrifice of qual- In 1937, a bitter controversy began when President Grit your teeth and imagine this ghast- ity in medical care. Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed adding six new justices to more than 100 modern United States, at least one member of the^ the Supreme Court. warplanes to the new "Libyan" arms delegation was actuaUy'an* ly situation: an-elderly beloved relative In New York City, about 51 hospitals who has been living with you is suffering operate home care programs. A recent In 1945, in the Pacific war, U.S. forces were moppinz tro Libyan regime. This dark Egyptian officer carrying' a Libyan pass- the Japanese in the Philippine capital of Manila cloudy view has no silver port. French Defense Minister Michael De- from terminal cancer. You hate even to Blue Cross study of 10,000 patients dis- lining for the immedjate bre is said to have been fully aware of think about money now but you are acute- closed a reduction of 226,000 days that the Ten years ago: There was gunfire in Havana as Soviet ly aware keeping your patients had to spend in these hospitals First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan opened a Soviet or the long term future in that sham. exhibition in Uie Cuban capital. that explosive part of the Authorities here say there is no hard relative in the hospital and a cut of $7.2 million in overall medi- will cost at least $75 a cal costs. Five years ago: Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and Prince world. evidence to support that version of the- Philip were on a state visit to Ethiopia AIrcady Egyptian day. In Rochester, N. Y., under a two-coun- negotiations between France and Libya. You would like to ty program, some 200 patients are being One year ago: The United States asked the Big Four troops are known to be in There is some disposition to believe that 6 ta kS U itCd Nat ns On the Midd eEas t Libya at both Bengazi and Tripoli. Author- have your relative at treated at home at a cost averaging $12 it might be a cloak-and-dagger tale planted home so you could offer a day vs. an average, of ?70 per day in blem ^ ' ^ ^ " '° ' ities here understand that there are plans, Today's birthdays: New York Times publisher Artliur already developed, for moving Libyan by the ever-efficient Israeli intelligence or- desperately needed emo- the hospital. Family health insurance pre- star oulfielder HankAaro no t At troops to the Suez Canal area. ganization. tional comfort. But you, miums in Rochester now average $15.64 a There is, however, no reason to doubt 'yourself, aren't capable month vs. $22.94 in three other nearby cit- f'SNfi-SNfi * - Thus there is every reason to take Thought for today: ThG first and final thing you have very seriously Israel's the close relationship between Egypt and of providing the neces- ies. Libya which, in the view of some experts, to do in the world is to last in it and not be smashed by it fears that the Mirage PORTER sary professional care In Phoenix, Ariz., a home care pro- - Ernest Hemingway, American writer, 1899-1961. fighter bombers, which may have been firmly cemented after the and private nurses are gram has slashed the average daily cost are to be supplied to ill-fated' Arab summit meeting late last just not available for home duty In your per patient to $5J57, about one-tenth the Libya by France, will -year. area. average cost of a day spent in the hos- wind up in an air war, • . * *. This grim situation faces hundreds of pital. overt or undeclared, PROPHET WITHOUT HONOR - The thousands of U.S. families year after year * * * against Israel — despite New Testament ~- Matthew — is the au- and is a particularly acute problem for IN ADDITION to these financial sav- paper restrictions on the thority for the view that a prophet Is with- those in middle-income brackets, for those ings, a home care program frees hospital use of the planes. out honor only in his own country. beds which arc badly needed by others. Some of the experts In December, 1967, Sen. Henry M. whose elderly or handicapped family mem- And most patients not desperately ill much bers do not have health insurance, for GOLDSMITH here are now saying that Jackson, D-Wash., spoke in New York City prefer to be at home. the Pompidou govern- to a group of bankers and investment an- those whose Medicare iiospitalization allot- Out of 75 Blue Cross plans, 4fi now of- ment, no less than (he regime of Charles alysts. He devoted most of his speech to ments have run out. fer home care benefits—a steep rise in this de Gaulle but somewhat differently, is foreign affairs, concentrating on potential At last, though a very promising an- type of benefit in recent years—and the pursuing France's short-term interests at world trouble spots. swer has begun to emerge in the form of care is being extended to an ever-expand- the expense of long-term stability in Eu- In the course of his informal com- an ancient idea brought up to date: homo ing variety of patients and ills. Fascinat: rope. ments, Jackson predicted a coup in Libya health care. ing variations are being developed, tool It has been widely assumed here that, within two years. some involving use of nearby motels at Under home health care programs, a great savings. while Moscow wants In keep the pot boiling As he recalls it now, Jackson had no sponsoring hospital or health agency pro- In the Middle East, I lie Russians do not inside information «r intelligence data vides a patient with all the special equip- Behind the renewed interest in this an- want major trouble there — not while the which foreshadowed any such development. ment he needs in his own home—plus cient idea is the fact that Medicare allows border disputes with China poso a threat He .says lie based his prediction on general medications, appropriate X-ray and lab fairly generous benefits for this type of of major trouble much Olospr In home. knowledge of how Hie Aral) nations had tests. Nurses, doctors, oilier specialists vis- service. Largely as a result of Medicare, France, however, appears boni on inis- been operating ami on the fact that Libya it occasionally, depending on need for their the number of federally-approved home rhicf-makiiiK which could sot the stage for had the only major,, nil reserves in the services. Homemakcrs may be available health agencies has multiplied since 101)3 more Arab militancy in North Africa and area which were accessible without use of as well to help with children and general from 25D to more than 2,01)0. further penetration by Moscow, which al- the Suez canal. household chores. If an at-home patient Another force is that hospitals the na- ready has a number of "temporary" bases Jackson's nff-lhe-ciiff comments were needs special checkups or services, nn am- tion over are under immense pressure to there for its expanding Mediterranean fleet. lint widely publicized, but his prediction bulance might transport him to and from cut cnsls through more efficient delivery Kuril a trend has serious Implications was eventually reported to policy makers , I lie hospital. of health services, (To illustrate the for Knrope and the NATO alliance. What in Hie Johnson administration. II was quick- waste: ono out of five-patients In New Is Ihe future policy of mostly Arab Turkey, ly dismissed, • * + York City were recently found to lie In for example, if this is to be the direction Jackson's two • year prediction was IN SUM, TIIK local hospital Js brought hospitals not because they needed In bo of drQInprncnts on Hie southern shore of good willi months to spare, but tn» Gos- info the lindn. /' but because Ilicy had no other gace to "Here coma the pol Itlclan^l" the Mediterranean? pel's comment still applies. Here arc instances of what savings can g°0 -THE DAILY JtfXJSTr.ll, hi!) BAN'K' • MIDDI.J-TOWN, ,V J : THIlMiAY. FH1KI

By.H. L. SCHWAKTZ 111 tee, "the administration bill tions to 11 categories and al-' She said the Moss-Tydlngs tration bill is its prerequisite Mrs. Grant said that during takes for the government to for the President's tfpeeta! as- WASHINGTON (AP) - is a consumer fraud." low them only after the Jus- measure, which would permit of a Justice Department or 1969 the,FTC issued only 65 win a case precludes a mean- sistant for consumer affairs, Bess Myerson Grant, the Her opposition was aimed lice Department or the FTC immediate class actions when- FTC action before a class suit complaints of deceptive prac- ingful subsequent consumer Mrs. Virginia Knauer. had successfully sued the vio- ever consumer rights were may be brought," Mrs. Grant action. Sharp corporate law- former Miss America who at one of three administra- Referring to Mrs. Knauer laUir. violated, would put the power said. ''What assurance would tices while her office alone yers can stall an FTC ac- looks alter New York dly's tion bills that would imple- received 65 each day. as "valiant," Mrs. Grant said ment the "Buyers Bill of Mrs. Grant said a bill in- to seek consumer justice consumers have that these tion for up to SO years." consumers, told Congress "where it belongs — beyond agencies would have sufficient "What is to stop the at- Mrs. Grant, also said the 11 the proposal was not a prod- itights" promised by Presi- troduced by Democrats Frank uct of her office but of White today an administration bill. K. Moss of Utah, chairman of Ihc reach of campaign con- funding or personnel to prose- torney general from optinj; for categories of abuse open (o dent Nixon last year. House assistants — "and by to allow group •COIISUIIUT the°subcommlttec, and Joseph tributors, industry lobbyists cute the many thousands of an arrangement with the tar- class action boil down in real- The bill is intended lo Ihe look of the legislation they court actions is "like ba|. I). Tydlngs of Maryland was or Washington lawyers. instances of systematic con- get company whereby the ity to only two — misrepre- slrenjjUipn Federal Trade have drafted, these arc assis- lonn bread — substantial at. far belter than the adminis- "The single most disingenu- sumer abuse that occur every company agrees to mind its sentation and failure lo re- Commission powers and en- year?" manners in the future in re- tants whose primary concern first glance but short on tration proposal. ous provision in the adminis- turn deposits fw undelivered able consumers to bring class- turn for the government's goods. is not the interests of con- weight." action lawsuits. promise to immunize the What's Omitted sumers." In short, Mrs. Grant said companyi for past miscon- Actioiis Limited Omitted, she said, arc such In testimony prepared for the At the same time, how- duct?" she asked. Senate consumer subcommit- major consumer complaints as FIX BROKEN ever, it would limit these ac- Boss Tells Trial Court "Even if the relevant agen- broach of warranty and con- cies had both the money and tract and fraudulent credit AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN the will to sue," said Mrs. practices which are covered At home In minutes Grant, "the sheer time it Amazing new <}uik-Y'ix fixea broken by state laws but not open to plates, (ills in the cracks nnd replaces Of Kavanaugh Mission class action. teeth tike new, Fust! Easy touaet No WINS DESPITE ALLERGIES ttptcinl (riots needed. flUfff-FIYD Despite her harsh words for Works every ti.nr.ur MUIIV FIA PATERSON (AP) - Paul Kavanaugh's attorney Miles "They said that- he was CHERRY HILL, (AP) - the administration proposal, *3ur money hack. Diniuri Ripair Ktf Kavanaugh's boss has testi- Feinstcin, Ling said that Kav- gay, that he ran weird, off- Walter Blum, new president, Mrs. Grant had a kind one of the Jockey's Guild, is al- fied that Kavanaugh had to anaugh reported to work the beat parties at his house, pick up a truck about the morning after his wife disap- lergic to horse hair and dust, time the state contends peared and that he recalled that Dorothe Matzner and has been for 10 years and SPECIAL SALE! he was helping murder Mrs. nothing unusual about Kava- Paul Kavanaugh were having takes two shots a month for Kavanaugh. naugh's appearance. an affair and various other the allergy. Drexel Valero The testimony yesterday by Ling said he was ques- things similar to that," Ling At first he found himself the victim of chest congestion. BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, OCCASIONAL FURNITURE Robert A. Ling, circulation tioned about 10 times by in- said. department head for Matz- vestigators for the Passaic At the end of long races he County prosecutor. Under The defense claims not only was gasping for air. After a ner publications, came in the that the state's witnesses are 10th week of the trial of Kav- questioning by Matzner's at- series of tests it turned out 20% OFF lying but that the county anaugh and three others for torney Robert I. Ansell, Ling horse hah- and dust bothered the 1966 slaying of the 20- said that the investigators prosecutor's office twisted him. However, Blum was na- year-old Mrs. Kavanaugh. during "these sessions gener- people's arms to get them to tional riding champion in Huffman • Koos Ling, who said that Kava- ally defamed Matzner's char- say what they wanted them 1963 and 1994 and still gets Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 naugh ' was an independent acter. to say. his share of winners. trucker under contract to de- liver papers for Matzner, was not allowed to testify that he had told Kavanaugh to have his wife drive him to pick up the truck that night. Objection Sustained Superior Court Judge Gordon H. Brown sustained a prosecution objection that such testimony would oe hearsay. On trial with Kavanaugh YtiltS DUALITY YDWRt.LOOKlNG FOR are Harold Matzner, 32, exec- utive vice president and asso- ciate publisher of the Wayne firm; his wife Dorothe, 38, and Vincent Kearney Jr., 29, a former numbers runner. <| PIMA VOILES The state claims Matzner strangled Mrs. Kavanaugh the 100% PIMA COTTON night of Feb. 23,1966 and that DACRON POLYESTER Kearney shot the unconscious CREASE RESISTANT woman in the head a short time later. WIDE ASSORTMENT DOUBLE KNITS The^ motive, the state al- leges,5* was to prevent Mrs. OF PRINTS ' Kavanaugh from telling po- 100% DACRON POLYESTER lice about a counterfeiting ring which Matzner headed. Reg. The jury was out of the 11.29 yd. SOLIDS •PRINTS • STRIPS courtroom most of the day during legal arguments over what Ling would be allowed to say. Jury Sent Home BATISTE PRINTS Reg. The jury, which is bused yd here each day from Eliz- 65% Polyester - 35% Cotton abeth, arrived late and was 4.99 yd; sent home early because of 4445" Wide hazardous road conditions. Under cross examination by Reg. BONDED FABRIC Srjecial Prosecutor- Mat- \1.19 yd. COTTON PRINTS thew Boylan, Ling denied that 70% ACRYLIC - 30% COTTON he had not told police about 100% COTTON Kavanaugh's mission to pick XROCHET TEXTURED KNITS . up the truck when questioned MACHINE WASHABLE JERSEYS - CREPES a month after the crime. ACETATE and WIDE ASSORTMENT "Sure" I told them that," Ling said. COTTON BLENDS "But thev dMn't record it," Reg. Boylan responded, waving a 45" WIDE 1.99 yd. copy of a police reoo'rt of \99cyd. 77* the'r interview with Ling. SOLID COLOR MEN'S FINE WOOL On direct' examination by .00 JERSEY PRINTS OR WOOL BLEND Ex-Newark yds. M COTTON PRINTS SPORTCOATS MACHINE WASHABLE Judge Dies Reg. 79c yd. 44-45" WIDE Reg. Of Attack YOUR CHOICE . Reg- 87c yd. 20% OFF NEWARK (AP) - A heart \ll9yd. attack,yesterday claimed the life of suspended Municipal Special Selection.,.look Court Judge Anthony Giu- 1 liano, one of 14 persons in- for the Red Tags. dieted with Mayor Hugh J warns corwwB Addonizio on federal charges They're all here! Permanent press Dac- Not all sizes... hurry in for best selection. of extortion and income tax ron® polyester and cotton, Avril® rayon Choose from luxurious all wools, wool- evasion. He was 72. and cotton and 100% cottons, in a riot of sale . and-Orlon* acrylic blends... price- 67yd, Plaids! Giuliano was found uncon- prints and solid colors! Choose from ReK 87c yd. Checks! smashed when you want them mostl affles, thick 'nthin scious by his wife, Mary, in stripes, florals, geometries, textures, St, cottons, acetaK-co tton, COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED the bathroom of his home. homespuns twills and more. 44-45" wide, of a heart attack by Dr. Pat 2-10 yd. lengths. 44/45", 2 to 10-yd. lengths. D. Gerard. MEN'S HALL-PREST A long-time figure in Ksacx County politics, Giuliano had ',}*•>• been suspended from the YOUR CHOICE ACRILAN BLEND bench by the State Supreme Court pending disposition of DRESS SLACKS the federal charges against him. He had pleaded innocent to the charges. He was born in Newark and Cotton pique prints in an array of new SHEARS CUTTING BOMUI was graduated in 1917 from colors . . . permanent press skipdent V PWKWCI STORKS Kq;.* I. sale 2.47 Barrlngcr High School, where prints in polyester.and cottun , . . perman- Kfi,.7.95 ..sale'5 2 he was an all-slate football ent press dotted swiss in polyester and Sbtrhf Pun bust .'..'3 player. He earned his law coltqns in white, pastels and dnrk colors. Regularly 7.9 5 Open A degree in 11)20 from New Your lingers will itch to start sowing. 44- Permanently pressed Acrilnn acrylic, York University. | 45" wide, 2-10 yd. lengths. Avril* rayon nnd ncctulc ... Wear-Dated In 1927; he was olctlcd to the Assembly on Hie Republican Charge and guaranteed by Monsanto (or one Account year's normal wear. I'tc-cvfled, sizes 29-42, ticket nnd was appointed an assistant U.S. attorney later that year, holding the post until 1933. COMMUNITY1 liuiing ilm HMOs and 1940s he inalntalncd a private CCP: law practice, and In 19-18 he CHAKClf PIAN ran unsuccessfully for Con- gress. In 1952, he was )#!•.•••••:••;.•' ..•••••••• ••••:;• , •• ...... named a municipal courl magistrate and served until BROAD STREET OponA KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET 1955, when ho WHS elected Essex County clerk, Chare* ASBURY PARK—Rl. 35 at Atbury Park Circle In 1982 ho wns elected conn- Account PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St. Wait of RR Station cilman • al - lai'fjo In Newark and was reelcctcd In 19(18. Two RED BANK MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RELOOKING FOR yonrs lator he heenmo a mu- II«KN) of R«utt IU bttw««B Sayrtvlllt md FrtthoHl nlclpnl court judge, -THE DAILY REGbTtR, HtD BAAK • M1DDLET0WA, N. J., THURSDAY, fXBfilAJtt' 5, ]'J7U Mockingbird: Controversial Newcomer From South

ers. Whether the loss of that and possibly an exotic — had is dying. (Certainly none of sional belligerence. complaints of this sort, but By WILUAM F. SANDFORB May, 200 miles to the south fine appendage had anything departed when the bad-temp- r. ;i those guys had to catch the Now and then there comes the bird with the unbearably Our field trip record for in Maryland.) to do with it or not, this bird ered mimic came on the 6:35 to scurry into a mad rat along a mocker bearing more bad temper seems to be the Nov. 12, 1950, has some red Our current check - list of was mad at the world. It scene. It caught the oriole In race every morning.) At any than a fair share of anti-so- exception, rather than (he underlining in it. That was Uie Monmouth County birds, pub- Outdoor would attack everything from a feeder on day and sailed rate.there are still those who cial feeling. On its nesting rule. day we found — perched on lished a year ago this month, ils own size down to monop- into it with such force that are enchanted — and willing territory, this is understand- The experience of Mrs. Jo- a wire near the Manasquan lists the mockingbird as olize the feeding trays. feathers flew. The startled or- "Common." One of the notes World to fie awakened — at the able. The species has thrived seph Reed of Middletown may beachfront — a local rarity: Mrs. Ucud's station had iole retreated in a hurry — for possible future revision on sound of a bird pouring out by protecting its own lights. be typical. She had a couple a mockingbird. Today it drawn a lot of birder atten- and never came back. our master list is opposite this wild exuberance of melody But when one carries a chip of resident mockers who were would be a rare Hold trip, rrs tion this winter because five Score the mocker as you species. Jt was made on the at 2 a.m. on its shoulder at a winter friendly, peaceful and nice to anywhere in our area, that overdone, like (he hard-boiled different orioles — three of will — hero, villain or some- basis of county breeding bird feeding station, it can quickly have around. Last month a didn't turn up at least a few egg that's cooked so long it's There's another rap the ex- them of the Bullock's type — thing in between — one thing censuses we did last summer wear out its welcome. newcomer arrived, easily dis- mockingbirds. gone soft, Maybe the roman- patriated southerner may find had visited it. All but one —' now seems obvious: it's come and reads: "Consider u'- • ^ it harder to beat, if he incurs Exceptional tinguishable from the rest in That 1950 sighting was ex- ticism of Catesby and Stephen that it had lost its tail feath- a darker bird than the rest to stay. this one's status to "Abun- Foster and the rest of I hem it too often. That's his occa Every year we hear a few citing, then. We now can look dant." " on it as prophetic. It marked the beginning of the mocker's From Charleston invasion of the local scene. In 1731, Mark Catesby dis- covered the mockingbird in On Sept. 9, 1951, we saw Charleston, S.C., and gave it another one, and that record a rave notice. Poets of the took the bird out of the Southland have been striving "Rare" column into the "Oc- ever since to outdo each other casional" on our list of Jlon- in describing the qualities of THRU Stt. mouth County species. By the bird. Its vocal talent is June 20, 1953, when I found beyond question, and it is a nest and parents feeding friendly to man — populating young birds at Union Beach his dooryards, raising its fam- DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOP^S to establish !he first county ily close at hand, even nest- nesting record, we had so ing in the vines that grace many records we had to his porches. You don't have move it up another notch, to to "have read the book to know the "Uncommon" classifica- it's a sin to kill a mocking- tion. bird. Now Common So we hailed the coming of Since 1960 we have consid- the many - voiced songster ered Mimus polyglottos (now from the South. It seemed there's a Latin name that such a happy addition to the makes sense) as "Common," local avifauna. Cute 2 & 3-pct which means a species is of Now there are those who in cotton corduroy, * ANtf- regular, predictable, every- feel the poets sold us a bill soma witjitl^eps of u day occurrence, at least in its of goods. cotton season. And the mocker's sea- "Have you ever been kept son, hereabouts, is year- awake by one of them blast- 1 OUR CASHIER WILL DEDUCT r'H round. ing away at full volume in -51, (It's interesting that, al- the middle of the night?" though this bird came to us That's one of the complaints. 1 *! - 'ft from the South and is now And it is true that when Mi- GIRLS' COTTON apparently more numerous in mus is inspired to song — summer, our earliest records especially in spring and es- OFF were all of winter sightings. pecially-during the period of POLOS It's also interesting that in full - moon madness — he the early years of its range doesn't stop to see" what time Many styles in expansion, there is at least it is. group for big and one record of a bird banded Some Like It OUR KEG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES In New Jersey in winter and little girls, of 100% Maybe the world is too cotton in sizes 3 to =cit,cnpice;'<>f Mid colors, plaids, tweeds1 and heather in sizes.5*! 3/ , found dead, the following much with us. Maybe we're 14. •$-{l|^8-3£, [U KM Vt,. (Maxii, midts, fake furs not included.).' i ;V ' ' • "

By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. the patient react* by develop- effect may explain why hay were demonstrated between In treatment, a new drug gies. All in all it vvas a busy Allergies are an interesting ing mild symptoms of hayfe- fever symptoms increase as various groups. called Intal was tested further Such treatment by injection year for the allergists, the study for the doctor. The ver or asthma, and measure the season progresses, with Green algae, such as are and continues to prove effec- is now called "immunother- doctors who deal with the field, which covers unusual Here's Is made of the increased re- each day's exposure "prim- found In household aquarium, tive against asthma but Is apy" in the medical journals. problems of the patient whose reactions by the body to ex- sistance to the passage of air ing" for the next day. were reported to cause aller- still not available to the pub- Again this year immunother- reaction to the ordinary is posures which cause no prob- In Uiese cases. The list of airborne aller- gies. But in a very well-de- lic. From India comes a re- apy has been demonstrated extraordinary. lem In the normal patient, is To Health '1'rlmlng Effect' gens was Increased again this signed study of a group of port of relief of asthma by to be an effective method of of continual Interest, Incidentally, by this year with the addition of a patients in a specially-built chewing trie leaves of the allergy treatment, But warn- Dr. I'olk will be happy room in which the tempera- plant Tylophora indlca. ings were sounded about the to answer questions on Because It covers most ol method, a "priming effect" mite found in house dust arid has been demonstrated, in a cockroach, both of which ture and humidity could be Allergoids Helpful use of gamma globulins for medical subjects. Letters the organ systems of the body, Provocation tesis were re- ported as safe and specific which smaller doses of offend- were shown to cause allergy controlled, no change in as- Allergoids, injcctables pre- allergy treatment since these may be addressed to him the allergy • oriented doctor procedures for identifying al- ing substance were needed symptoms. This list of known thma was reported for better pared by formalin treatment have been shown to be both In care of The Dally Keg- sees a broad spectrum of ill- lergens. These are tests in each succeeding day to pro- mold-spore allergens was in- or worse related to change In of allergens, were reported useless and potentially harm- lstcr, 109 Chestnut St., ful. Red Bank 07701. ness, affecting every organ which the patient is deliber- _voke symptoms, This priming creased and cross-reactions humidity. useful for treatment of aller- system. ately exposed to offending substances by inhalation into Because there is continual the nose or lungs. If allergic, research opening new aven- ues for study and treatment, the panorama is an ever- changing one for the allergist. 2,858 Adults • In fact, a good deal of the research in medicine these Committed days is somehow related to the problems of the allergist. To Jail THRU Organ transplant work FREEHOLD — County Jail deals with much of the same Warden Ralph Cook reports chemistry and physiology as that 2,858 adults were commit- does the field of allergy. ted to the county jail in 1969, DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT Blood-typing studies and bac- an increase of 345 over 1968. teriology are the realm of the The warden's annual report conical allergist, to Sheriff,Paul Kiernan and : So Is the concern over air the Board of Freeholders said pollution, since the allergist that 4,987 Inmates were pro is concerned with the expo- cessed through the jail for the sure of the body to substances year. This is up 1,133. The re which enter the mouth, nose port added that 341 juveniles more for your money and lungs or fall on the skin. between the ages of 16 and 17 Thus the allergy journals are were committed. This Is up 11 a lively section of the medi- over the 1968 figure. cal literature. In the report, jail physician Dr. Frank Niemtzow ex- (jEWELRV DEPARTMENT) (CAMERA DEPARTMENT") Research In tajits [TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT) A review of the year's pressed concern over "the work in the allergy journals high and growing Incidence of covers everything from tests various addictions amongst for substances causing aller- the jail population as well as MID-WINTER gies to treatment. Much of the the civilian population of Mon- mout!] County, to narcotics, important research in allergy marijuana, LSD, and various this year centered about tests drug hallucinogens^with re- VITAMIN SALE for allergens, substances peated offenses. which cause allergies. "Added efforts for the pre- Skin tests for penicillin al- vention, education and early lergy were reported in the al- detection of addiction are nec- BUY ONE-RECEIVE SECOND BOTTLE FREE! lergy journals which promise essary, as well as hospital to be able to prevent penicil- care and rehabilitation of the lin reactions by detecting sen- offenders," he wrote. sitive patients before the pen- The harvest of the jail farm icillin is prescribed. was not as productive as it A blood test from England had been in past years, "the may prove useful in testing warden reported, noting that for food and pollen allergies. the acreage was reduced from This procedure uses a tech- 6.5 acres to 4.5 and that there FOR THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL! MULTIPLE nique in which antibodies to was a lot of rain in 1969. KEYSTONE 880 specific substances are first The farm produced 21 bush- 14 KT. GOLD VITAMINS absorbed out of the patient's els of tomatoes; 75>/2 bushels COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR sefflht and later identified, by of squash; 25% bushels of egg PIERCED EARRINGS 2 FOR the use of radioactive .anti- plant; 55>/2 bushels of pep'p'ers; bodies. 35 bushels of cucumbers; 7V/2 59.99 . Talk about esoteric tests* bushels of. string beans; 35'^ YOUR Tthisis it. But it bolsters-the bushels of beets; three bush- CHOICE Full remote control. Forward-reverse-focus, evidence that allergy anti- els of radishes; 127 heads of 3.33 Brilliant 4 inch color-corrected lens. 3 motors; bodies are unique ones found cabbage; 7,370 ears of corn; REGULAR 1.97 TO 5.88 99* cooling, cycling, focusing. All metal construction. in, a special group of blood 225 pumpkins and 55 heads of proteins. lettuce. Shown are just a few of the many styles in- • REG. 99c EA. MODEL K 990 ; 89.99 . eluded in this sale. Cameo, Crystal Drop, With folly automatic timer, remote contraband. Bottle of 1OO Heart Shaped Drop, Puffed Heart.- tablets. built-in rangefinder. First Merchants EXTRA "Roto" slide tray 1.99 "CAMERA DEPT. COUPON | New Pays V fc RB2/1 SAVE 46c SAWYER "ILLUMINATED" Higher Interest COLOR SLIDE VIEWER For instamatic and 35 M/M slides. •Bayeriwextra. RJG. 2.45* . Good thru Your money works harder O for you...every day r .. {

FRUIT FLAVORED HIGH POTENCY on Regular SAVE 70c £ PASSBOOK SAVINGS CHILDREN'S THERAHOVA ELEGANT JEWEL BOX "IUUMINATID" Interest paid from Day of Deposit to Day MULTI VITAMINS WITH MINERALS COIOR SLIDE SORTER of Withdrawal, compounded and paid ANTIQUE GOLD AND WHITE FINISH. quarterly. 65 »19 For 35 M M and inslomalk Met. Plush lined drawers. Sort, edit and preview your favorite 1 2 S3 color slides. Plays joyful tune when 99 On One Year, not automatically REG. 3.65 EA. REG. 3.19 EA. KG. 2.99 opened. REG. 8.97 Chewoble tnuhi vitamins. One coupon ptr cuilanwr. Good thru renewable Bottle of 80 capsuUs. Sot.. M>. 7.1970. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 4 Botlle of 365 tableli. Interest compounded daily. Certificates Yield available In a -?1,000 minimum amount 5.65% and multiples of $100 thereafter; Pays a Ka&Ka for tho Year 5,65% yield for the year. (HOBBY DEPARTMENT) (SPORTING GOODS PEPTT) TOY DEPT. On Two Year, not automatically IVC COUPON 3/0! / renewable CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT A/o Interest compounded daily. Certificates SAVE 80* ,231*5 Yield available in a $1,000 minimum amount 5.8% and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays i 5(or one Year 5.9% yield for one year. KENNER'S SPIROGRAPH Simple and fascinating way to draw a million marvelous patterns. Highest Interest allowed by law For Information ask any of the First Mer- chants people in our 13 convenient community offices. VARNEY SW-7 H.O. DIESEL SWITCHER LOCOMOTIVE 16-LB. BOWLING BALL SALE sr Custom fitting and drilling. REG. SALE BLACK BOWLING BALI...... 9.88 7.77 REG. 8.9V BLUE BLACK BOWLING BALL 12.88 11.7* 5 Ono coupon per TKEJTAR BOWLING BALL.. 17.88 11.77 All metal body and cab. Eight wheel customer. Good thru worm gear drive. Working headlight. Sat., Feb. 7,1970. StyU700. 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Held Ofllcei 601 Mittlson Avo., Asbury Park Aibury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury •Avon- OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. Niptunt City • Brltllo • Colts Nock • Fair Haven 'TIL 10 P.M. . Holmdel • Manalspan • Manasqmn • Mlllstono SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. • Rod Bank • Upper Freehold. MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 •FOR SALtS ALLOWED BY LAW Memb«r F«d«r»! Ris«rv« SylUm l Dtptult Iniunnci Corporator, 10 -TDK DAILY HEGISTKR, RKO BANK • MIDDU.TOWN, N. J.: Till HSDAY, FF.BRIARY 5. 1970 Orders Federal Units Halt Pollution By FRANCES LEWINE vironment as a prime priority dards — present and future aid L. Ziegler said. clean-up efforts have fre- WASHINGTON (AP) - of the 1970s. — which are established un- Nixon said that similar an- quently been diverted to oth- President Nixon, calling the And, lie said in a state- der federal legislation." tipollution orders have been er projects. lie estimated the federal government "one of ment issued at the White Russell K, Train, Nixon's. issued in the past but the re- government spent $129 million the nation's worst polluters," House today: newly designated chairman of quirements were "ambiguous- for similar efforts in today ordered all federal fa- Among "Nation's Worst' the Council on Environmental ly worded, poorly enforced tin1 three-year period of 1968 cilities tn eliminate air and "Over the past several Quality, said that the Depart- and generally ineffective." Uiroufih 1970 budgets. water pollution. years, (lie federal govern- ment of Defense is the largest He declared this new order Trail) said this was an ef- He set up a $59 million ment has become one of the single agency of government remedies those earlier defi- fort by the government to program for the next three nation's worst polluters. involved in pollution prob- ciencies: "it sots precise "exercise leadership and years to provide government Clearly I he federal govern- lems. standards, it provides for show the way in maintaining leadership in the pollution ment cannot he an effective Train said, for example, the strict enforcement, and it air and water quality" and control effort and called for leader iii the battle to save Military Academy at West guarantees (hat pollution con- was providing "the financial all existing federal facilities the environment so long as Point will need about $31 trol funds will not be diverted muscle for getting the job to comply with his clear air this intolerable situation con- million to improve its now in- to other uses." done." and water order by Dec, 31, tinues." adequate treatment of sew- Train said $52 million Nixon is asking his new 1972. In a move lie said was age thai is polluting the already is included in the Council on Environmental Nixon said his order will af- aimed at getting the federal Hudson River in New York. President's budget for fiscal Quality to maintain a contin- fect buildings and installa- government "to sweep its Message Coming 1971, which begins next July uing review. The orders call tions, public works, aircraft own doorstep clean," Nixon In addition to this latest di- 1, for this project. And the for compliance with air and and vessels and vehicles and issued an executive order re- rective, President Nixon plans President has directed the water quality standards al- FIGHT ALCOHOLISM — Mrs. John Ryan, executive director, the National oil property owned by or con- quiring that all federal proj- to send a message to Con- Department of Defense to ready set by state and federal on Alcoholism, North Jersey Aroa, and Richard C. Klein, second from left, vie* structed or manufactured for ects or installations ''be gress on his plans for an en- make an additional $-10 mil- agencies. president, the Alcoholism Council of Monmouth County, receive proclamation the federal government. designed, operated and main- vironmental quality program lion available for the pro- The order, regarding air- Nixon has proclaimed im- tained so as to conform with in the next 10 days, presi- gram in fiscal 1971 for a total craft and other military facil- signed by New Jersey Governor William T. Cahill, urging all citizens to be alerted air and water quality stan- provement of the nation's en- dential press secretary lion- of $92 million, Train said. ities, however, provides that to early warning signals of a'caholism. Making the presentation in the reception hall Funds Diverted certain exemptions may/ be of rhe capitol building in Trenton is Ira Grayson, center, administrator to th» go/* He said one of the key made where national security ernor. Or far left, ij state Sen. Richard R. Stout of Monmouth Conuty, while Ai- problems of the past has been or extraordinary cases of na- Keansburg Budgets Ask th funds allocated for, such tional interest are involved. semblyman John Dennis, of Essex County, looks on at right 53-Cent Tax Rate Hike KEANSBURG - A budget During its regular course of Phillip Mess of 151 Shore totaling $1,190,688 that, if business, council adopted an Blvd., last night called for adopted, will cause a 29 cent ordinance prohibiting tinau- council's immediate resigna- rise in taxation was intro- * thorized vehicles from being tion. x duced last night by Borough driven on borough owned ''The judge said he had to Council. The measure re- beaches. make iiis decision because of flects an increase in munic- 'Dune Baggies' Weighed legalities but he said he didn't ipal expenditures of $103,972 However, in response to think much of your decision and will be aired publicly questions from the audience, in granting the transfer," Mr. March 4.* Mayor Harry Graham said Mess said, adding: "You 0/ ttie total budget $637,872 amendments to the ordinance should be ashamed of'your- must be raised through local may be made at a later date self and resign right now. taxation, an increase of $107,- allowing "dune. buggies" to "If you had a conscience 731. use a certain portion of the you would resign," Mr. Mess The borough will use $959,- beach ujider supervision. concluded. 282 for municipal purposes, A resolution setting a mini- He was referring to a vari- CLOSSOUTof an increase of $67,190; and mum fee of $2 for an electri- ance that was upheld last $231,405 as a reserve for un- cal inspection was adopted. week by Superior Court Judge collected taxes, an increase The measure also provides Elvin R. Simmill for the of $36,782. for additional specific fees. Lighthouse-Beach Club. Borough Council's budget Council adopted a resolu- In his decision Judge Sim- coupled with the Board of tion sending to the Planning mill said: "I look askance Education's proposed budget Board a proposed ordinance at the manner in which coun- Of $1,641,668, that will in- that, if adopted, will provide cil conducted the hearing." , crease taxes an additional 53 sidewalks along Port Mon- He added that he thought cents, will raise the tax rate moutli Road from Main St. Surplus Stock! council had made up its mind per $100 of assessment to ap- to the high school. before the hearing on the mat- proximately $6.06. After receiving the borough ter. A SELECf CROUP OF OUR BEST-SELLING MODELS NOW The complete revaluation of engineer's cost estimates of Without comment on Mr. the borough that is presently construction, on either side Mess's statement, Mayor ON SALE-AT SAVINGS UP TO $71 OFF! ALL TOP BRANDS! being undertaken is not ex- or both sides of the roadway, Graham called for adjourn- the board will hold public pected to become an addi- ment. Appliances, Color TV, Portable TV, Stereo... drastically reduced. Sorry, we can't mention the manufacturers' names be- tional source of income un- hearings to decide whether a cause of the price cuts... but you'll recognize them immediately as quality brands. These are discontinued models but till ' til next year. general taxation or an in- Borough manager C. Ber- dividual assessment should fully warranted. Quantities are definitely limited so get here bright and early for best selection. nard Blum said that part of be invoked. Two Sought $ the additional expenditures On the heels of a Superior are, caused by an increase of Court decision last week that In Attack In $AVE 51! SAVE»51! SAVE*7I! $50,000 for debt service. "In- upheld council's decision to We Can't Mention the Famous Maker! VERY DELUXE DELUXE RCA creased salaries also play a transfer a liquor license to a BIG-SCREEN COLOR TV 16eu.ff. 295 sq. in. major part in our budget," beach club 'in a residential Middletown FROST-FREE 2-Dr. he stated. area a plaintiff in the su MIDDLETOWN — Police COLOR TV in .Walnut REFRIGERATOR. are continuing their search Cabinet CONSOLE for two men who allegedly FREEZER With AH walked into the home of a Original Original in Charming Port Monmouth man Tuesday Price $298 Colonial Styling. Price $328 SEGALL'S night and severely beat him NOW ONLY , Original THE GREATEST DISCOUHT STORE FOR QUALITY CLOTHES with an unidentified object. NOW ONLY Price $569 The victim, identified as $ NOW ONLY Robert R. Barrett, 36, of 61 Brainard Ave., was taken to *277 247 Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, left hand doors. HorvMf Gold Only. 498 where he was admitted with 16 cu. ft. iwt rtorqot wd. multiple lacerations of- the BE DEMANDING scalp. His condition is de- $ $ . . . tall us exactly which of our beautifully hand scribed as fair. SAVE 27! SAVE 41! SAVE *60 According to Detective Capt. tailored quality, name brand suits you wish . . . FAMOUS MAKE 30" Very Famous 4-Speaker fine Furniture Robert Letts, Mr. Barrett BIG 295 si in. Demand that we sell you a brand name sport coat CONSOLE STEREO said he was talking to his CONSOLE at 25% to 60% savings. For at Segall's we rise to wife on the phone at approx- GAS imately 7:30 p.m. He laid the vririiAM/FM/FM COLOR TV ' the challenge ... We tell quality at discount prices. phone on the table to get RANGE withEasy-Ctain RenwvaDla Stareo Toner sortie papers from another Cooktop and Oven Door, Original room and was confronted by Wiit.oi.ly. Price $288 with AFT a man standing in the dining room with a tire iron in his Original Price $ 148. NOW ONLY hand. NOW ONLY J MEN'S As the victim picked up a Price $18! chair to defend himself he was 247 struck over the head from 121 Now ONLY behind. While he was lying on the floor, he said the in- $ '428 SUITS truder also kicked him. $ Both assailants are de- SAVE 19! SAVE 51! r SAVE'50! • Double Breasted scribed as being white. One man is 5 feet 5 inches, 150 A T/smfic Buy BIG PICTURE • Shape Models pounds, blqnd hair and a at this Price! 30"diog. meai. 22 eu ft.' round face. He was wearing TABLE All Frost-Free • Single Brecsted dark trousers and a light BIG-SCREEN Side-by-Side • Hand Tailored shirt. 18"diag. rheas. COLOR TV Two Sought WITH AFC REFRIGERATOR • Name Brands DELUXE His accomplice is described FREE Deluxe Roll- WITH BIG Tttrlb. as being 6 feet 1 inch tall, 170 Reg. $90 to $135 PORTABLE TV Ab«Bf Stand FREEZE™ pounds with a medium build. Original He was wearing dark trousers OriginalPrice $134 Original' Price $448 Price $518 Our Price and a black sweater. NOW ONLY Patrolman Robert Foster NOW ONLY NOW ONLY and Detectives Robert A, 01- 00 sen and Patrick McConnell *I15 '397 are conducting the investiga- COPPER ONLY 49" 75 tion. LOSING CONCESSION HEATERS AND ELECTRIC BLANKETS! Thomas A. Edison FORT COLLINS, • Colo. (AP) — A number of students CLOSEOUT! SAVE up T0 50%, AUTOMATIC SPORT at-Colorado State University HUMIDISTAT staged a demonstration in 12.5 gallon 1968 demanding that 3.2 per ...... »- **••••• GETWTRA-BIG SAVINGS ON WASHERS, DRYIRS, COATS cent beer be sold at the Stu- WHITE S A IF I DISHWASHERS AND AIR CONDITIONERS, TOO. HUMIDIFIER PANTS dent Center. University offi- •••••••• »#Flfcfc# See o«r big selection no won display! Our Prici'fi cials agreed. After 53 days of hndlwtStylbg. $i|Q88 Quantities limited on some, so hurryl lay-rill coiliri. •§• 7 operations, an official (if the RIOT center said beer sales show a MADE TO SELL FOR loss of $402. 11,00 TO 30.00 EASY 24" SKUNK VALUK DOWN OUR PRICE GIIAND .1 UNCTION, Colo. COLONY to 45.00 (AC) - An official of (he TERMS 7.95 to 15.95 SHOPS I 234 Broadway MADE TO SELL FOR Colorado Came, Fish ami Parks Department blames a 665-7 Highway Long Branch, N. J. $45 fo $80 drop in the fur market for a Middletown, M. J Matter Charge—Unl-Card—Slight Chorgo for Alteration! big increase in the .skunk pop- 222-0897 Approved 671-1300 Optn Wcdneidoy and Friday 'III 9 P.M. ulation of western Colorado. He said skunk pelts sold for 198 Broadway, Long Branch 222-3125 f3.50 or $4 H few years ago, Credit but now bring only fl, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. It WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1970 11 Attending Intlitule ID Drug Education the participant! *m receiv* an intensive period of instruc- ViA Drive Original TRENTON - Mrs, Pat tion being sponsored by the Robihson, Rumson-Fair Hav- state department of Educa- tion in drug abuse and nar- tion this week at the Marriott cotic problems existing In RUMSON -, Kenneth Alan Sabbath en Regional High School, is Chairman Is IS anted one of 40 educators selected Motel, Saddle Brook. New Jersey communities and Feinswog, son of Dr. and to participate in the method- Selected from school dis- schools. Mrs. Bertram Feinswog of HAZLET - The Bayshorc also a member of Temple Service Set '< ology institute in drug educa- tricts throughout the state, Rumson, will be called to the Jewish Community Council Beth Ahm, Matawan Town- MATAWAN - An original has announced the appoint- Torah to chant the prophetic ship, and nerves as that con- Sabbath service, one of a se- ment of Morton P. Kramer of gregation's representative mi portion of the week and will ries being printed in booklet Hazlet as chairman of the 197(1 the Bayshore Council. For the celebrate his Bar Milzvah on Allied Jewish Campaign, this past three years, he and his form for Temple Shalom, will Saturday. area's branch of the nation- wife, Jean, have resided at be conducted here by Rabbi wide United Jewish Appeal, He is in the eighth grade ^ 12 Carlow Way, in liaritan Henry M. Weincr tomorrow Mr. Kramer will conduct Valley, with their two chil- the Forrestdale School and at. 8:45 p.m. A ritual sub- his first campaign meeting dren, Marc, 8, and fitacey, 4. committee of four persons the B'nai Israel High School. tonight to plan the appeal to "We are going to try to prepared this service using While attending the elemen- be made this year among 1,- make this year's drive the THURSDAY & FRIDAY the Prayerbook and the Bi- tary department of the He- 400 Bayshorc Jewish families. biggest yet," said Mr. Kramer ble i as a springboard for brew School, he received A date for the official kickoff in accepting his new post. of the drive will be an- their own thoughts and words. Feb. 5th & 6th ONLY awards for academic excel- "We are sure that everyone nounced. The meeting takes is aware of the problems and lence and was named to the The congregation will par- place at the hortie of Alan difficulties facing the State of rabbi's list for four years. In Wolfenson, chairman of last ticipate in responsive readings Mrs. Janet Kay Israel at this time, and we and joint prayers from the public school, he received a year's campaign, 63 Lake- know they will respond gen- ridge Drive, Madison Town- booklet and the choir, led by TOMATO gold medal for history studies. erously to our appeal." ship. Walter Bern, will sing one Mother of 2 Dr. and Mrs. Feinswog will Pre-campaign pledges and modern song, "Turn, Turn, A partner in the law firm contributions are already be- Turn." sponsor the Kiddush following of Kramer and Micheletti in Seeks Hazlet the services. ing received by the council. Jlabbi Weiner's sermon for Jersey City, Mr. Kramer is Any others who wish to give JUICE the service, "The Only Con- now, before the formal open- Board Seat ing of the drive, may do so stant in the World is Change," HAZLET - Mrs. Janet by making their checks pay- will deal with the evolution Kay, of 2 Cork Place, is seek- able to the United Jewish Ap- and change of Judaism ing election to a one - year Libby's peal, or the Israel Emergen- through the six major periods term on the Board of Educa- 1-qr. 14-or. can COJUITEJ. cy Fund, and sending them of Jewish history. The pub- tion. to: The Bayshore Jewish A township resident 3% 24 Community Council's Allied lic is invited to attend the 36 FLA VORS• 60 VARIETIES Jewish Campaign, P.O. Box service, and the informal years, Mrs. Kay is married 301, Hazlet, 07730. critique following the oneg with two children in the school system. She has a de- 462 SHREWSBURY AVENUE shabbat. gree in medical technology Final Program Mrs. Alan Fishman will and is presently secretary of New Shrewsbury 842-5874 light the Sabbath candles and the Raritan Valley Parent- Of Series Set Mr. Fishman will recite the , Teachers Organization. kiddush. Mrs. Kay said she is seek- LONG BRANCH — The ing the vacancy because she Men's Club of Congregation Set Discussion is "actively interested and FRANK and ED Brothers of Israel, Long concerned in the quality of ed- Branch, will present the third Of Recreation ucation in our township." 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. evening of performances of. MATAWAN - A meeting DRIVING LAW? its 10th anniversary Great Se- of the Ravine Drive Parent- FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — A Kentucky Crime Commis- ries of Jewish Culture. , Teacher Association will be held next Wednesday evening sion conference of police offi- RED BANK The performance will be 1 at 8 p.m. in the school audi- cials from throughout the state has proposed a law Saturday at 8:39 p.m. in the torium. Long Branch Junior High against motorists under the School auditorium. Appearing "Local Recreationl Facili- influence of narcotics — sim- ,will be the TelAviv Revue ties" is the program for the ilar to drunken driving stat- with Haim Shelaff. evening. There will be repre- utes. sentatives from Strath- YOU BACK Appearing with the Tel more Bowling Lanes, Plaza Aviv Review in a program of Theater and the South Am- on FEB. 6th, 1970 her own will be Shirley Ber- boy Roller Rink to present rran, who is considered one activities available to local I at 11:30 A.M. of the finest female humor- children. The program will be ists and story tellers. in the form of a panel dis- with this SEASON OPENING SPECIAL! Tickets for the perfor- cussion and questions will be mance will be available at answered. CLIP THIS COUPON the door of the Long Branch An added attraction will be Junior High School auditori- an art exhibit featuring um. works of children of all grades of the Ravine Drive 10* OFF! Institute Replaces School. on any total purchase of 40c Founders Day will be ob- Sermon by Rabbi served. or mare! ELBERON - Temple Beth Refreshments will be pro- GOOD ONLY on FEB. 4-7-8 Miriam will have the fourth LIMIT ONE COUPON vided by the mothers of sec- evening of a Winter Institute ond grade students. PER CUSTOMER. following Sabbath services at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in lieu Retires After of a sermon by Rabbi Joseph : INSTALLATION Goldman. The forum discus- 21 Years at Bell BRING THIS COUPON TO OUR sion, led by Rabbi-Goldman, is based on Mordecai Kap- RED BANK — Mrs. Mary CARVEL STORE TO REDEEM lan's "If Prayer Doesn't A. Ball of 49 School House Help, Why Be a Jew?" West, Marlboro, has retired from the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company after more than 21 years of service. She was honored by her friends and associates at a reception in the company's Red Bank central office at 183 Broad St. Mrs. Ball was a long dis- tance operator in the com- pany's Red Bank office. She began her Bell System career in 1925 with the New York "WHIT Telephone Company and later STORM AND SCREEN WINDOW transferred to New Jersey • 15-Yr. PAINT GUARANTEE • TRIPLE TRACK Bell's Keyport office. She held operating assignments in • E-Z TILT • FULLY WEATHERSTR1PPED Atlantic Highlands and in • STURDY SCREEN FRAME with Anodlzed Wire Red Bank. • PICTURE FRAME DESIGN Mrs. Ball is a member of the Red Bank Council, H. G. McCully Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America. She VALEM plans to make her home in Florida. Joins Equine Advisory Board TRENTON — Frank Quar- tier of Eatontown has been appointed a member of the N.J. Equine Advisory Board by the state Board of Agri culture. FREE He is a representative of •one of 10 horse and pony MEASURING SERVICE W *Fy \k Valentine Pajamas breeders organizations, the Horsemen's Benevolent and WITH YOUR ORDER! Valentine Boxers Protective Association. Sizes 30-44 Organized in 1DG1, the ad- MOIRI—DICORATOR FINISH visory board represents S SCALLOP and FRINGE breeders, fair associations, $roo youth groups, the veterinary SAVE 5 profession and many other or- ganizations which have an in- BEAUTIFUL - COLONIAL Jockey Valentine Briefs 2.00 terest in the industry. Sites 30-40 As a spokesman for the in- CROSS-BUCK dustry, the board makes rec- Jockey Slim Guy Boxers 1.75 ommendations to the state Department of Agriculture re- DOOR 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK Jockey Bath Kilt 3.00 garding horse breeding and • Gloii Insert! Quick cover wrap around. "Love1 • Now push bulton herd war* development programs. • Full framing A 741-7500 hearts on pocket. One ilze fill all. t Automatic closer Plan Service • Block tilngct and trim • On* of tilt llneil By Sisterhood daort mono/ can buy MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Joromo Fox, president 95 Est. 1925 of Temple Hcth Ahin's Sister- hood, has announced that the Sisterhood's executlvo bonrd 59 OPEN will conduct the Friday night WED. and Fill. Sabbath servko in honor INSTALLED MEN'S SHOP sisterhood. IrouM's Tho services will begin at WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Til 9 P.M. NIGHT 'TIL 9 •00 MANY OTHER BETTER 8:45 p.m. Rnbbi Morris L. Ru- OPEN DAILY and SAT. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. BROAD STREET RED BANK honstcln will deliver Iho ser- 9 Off ALUMINUM DOORS mon, Tho cnntorliil chanting FREE DELIVERY • 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILAf LI USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE, CARTE BLANCHE . will be dono by Klllot Port nor. 12 JTHK DAILY REGISTER, MD BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970 first of the Vnna structures is scheduled tor completion Riverview Schedules in early 1972, the second in Future Seen Bright July of the same year and 3 'Careers Days' Airport the third "at a later date." RED BANK — Approxi- opportunity to view two films At Newark mately 150 high school stu- on health careers, and a pan- MIDDLETOWN - The fu- leading to the aircraft have dents will explore "on loca- el discussion by hospital per- ture of Newark Airport was been extended three times HIGHLANDS tion" the careers open lo sonnel on the subject of ca- described to Rotarians meet- since they were built in 1953. them in the health field when reer opportunities and (he ing in Howard Johnson's Res- The new central terminal LOBSTER POUND Riverview Hospital holds qualifications necessary to taurant by Roy Jaeger of Lit- area, now being built, com- three health career days pursue them. The students tle Silver, staff financial prises three terminal build- Wholesale - Retail Thursday and Feb. 19 and 26. are given luntfi, and then analyst for the Port of New ings arranged in an oval de- Students from Middletown, each 1ms the chance to visit York Authority, sign with access from lit. 1. • Keansburg and Matawan the area of his or her prefer- Mr. Jaeger used slides to Each terminal building has Township High Schools will ence for an hour in order to outline the authority's $25(1 several "terminal satellites" visit the Hospital Thursday. learn about it more in depth. million inprovement program radiating from it like huge SPECIAL! Itumson - Fair Haven, Key- Health Careers Day, now in now under way at the air- lollypops, Mr. Jooger ex- port, Mater Dei and Henry its third year, is headed by port. The program, he ex- plained. Each "lollypop" will 1 CLAW Hudson Regional students will Mrs. Niels Johnsen of Iiimi- plained, is part of the au- service nine or 10 aircraft. attend the Feb. 19 session. son, with assistance from thority's continuing expansion Passengers and freight will And Feb. 26, Riverview hosts Mrs. Donald McMurray of program for the three metro- reach the airplanes through LOBSTERS students from Red Bank and lied Bank. Mrs. Blowers co- politan airports which has the lollypop stems. Monmouth Regional High ordinates the project at the been going on for the past The thFee terminal build- 39 Schools. hospital. 10 years, the analyst ex- ings are of tri-level design, The program lasts a full Rive"view personnel who plained. with departing passengers day, and is designed to give are scheduled to serve on the Opened in 1928, Newark handled on the top levels, ar- IB. students a general look at panel discussion include Mrs. Airport was by 1930 the riving patrons on the ground Riverview and a concentrated Sonja Bennett, medical rec- busiest airport in the world. floors, and customers ser- look at departments which in- ords director; Mrs. Patricia Leased by the authority in vices and shops in between. Contact Ray Shugard terest them. Shorey, dietitian; Mrs. Wini- 1947, the facility was imme- Mr. Jaeger announced the "We feel it's important to fred Dunham, assistant ad- diately expanded and by 1951 invite the students into the ministrator and personnel di- had what was probably the NEW JERSEY TALK — Army Pfc. Donis J. Wildanger, right, of Middletown, first instrument runway in FEWER COFFEE BREAKS HIGHLANDS hospital," says Mrs. Elma rector; Dr. Aldo Baldi, chief FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)- Blowers, Riverview direc- pathologist; Dr. Andrew De- talks with U.S. Sen. Harrison A William* Jr. D.-N.J. during the senator's visit to the country, Mr. Jaeger Finance Commissioner Albert tor of volunteers, "so that diek, director of radiology; said. LOBSTER POUND his base near Seoul, Korea. Sen. Williams was making a fact-finding and good- Christen has solved the prob- they may gain a total, first- Mrs. Marion Seifried, nursing Double Capacity lem of too many early morn- Foot of Atlantic Strtet hand picture of what hospital supervisor, and' Dr. Harold will tour of U.S. military installations in the Far East. Pfc. Wildanger is the son of The present Newark Air- ing coffee breaks by state em- work is really like." Chafkin, a member of the port terminal building, built Off Bay Ave., Highland! Joseph Wildanger, 242 Nutswamp Road, Middletown. He is assigned to Head- to handle 3 million passen- ployes. He ordered all state Th program includes a Medical Staff. Mrs. Arlene e gers annually, is now being cafeterias closed from 8 a.m. 872-9861 quick tour of Riverview, the Sherman, director of the Al- quarters Company, SO2d Military Intelligence Battalion. lied Health Center at Brook- used by 6 million. Arcades to 9 a.m. daily. dale Community College, is also scheduled to participate. Home of The Largest Selection of | All National Brands Color TV Plan Saturday Sales and Service for Over and Console Stereo Boys' Program 22 Years In New Jersey LONG BRANCH - John H. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Raupach Jr., program ser- vices director of the Shore Area YMCA, announces plans for a 10-week "Super Satur- day" program to begin Feb Magnavox 14, from 0 to 11:30 a.m., for boys in grades 3 through 6. Each session includes in- struction in physical fitness, sports skills, recreational swimming, movies, and a club period which will pro- SAVE4501 ANNUAL SALE vide a complete well-round- ed program for every Satur- day morning. AH classes of- Milton J. Hankins SAVE $50 en Magnavex fer progressive skill develop merit and are supervised by MCAP Gets trained personnel. Attire for the program is shorts, shirt, sneakers and COLOR TV CONSOLES A Director socks for the gym, towel and bathing suits for the pool For Program A3so beginning shortly are with E3 TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLOR LONG BRANCH - Milton classes in ballet and tiny tots J. Hankins of Passaic is the learn to swim. and new, brighter MX500 Brilliant Color Tube new program director for the tyonmouth Community Action Welcome 14 Program, Inc., Joseph E. Tay- NOW lor, MCAP's executive direc- New Members 50 tor, announced today. ONLY Before coming to this agen- MATAWAN - The Italian- 548 cy, Mr. Hankins served as American Association of Mat- executive director of the Pas- awan, at its first 1970 meeting ' A choice of cabineh, plus the most sophisticated electronic system of any color in the Legion Hall, welcomed saic Conference for Economic TV at'any price! TAC combines Automatic Tint Control, Automatic Chroma Opportunity. 14 new members. • The 38-year-old newcomer Larry Bucco related the Circuit and Automatic Fine Tuning functions to give you uniform, perfect has worked as coordinator of origin of the association and i pictures no matter how often you twitch channels. 23" diag. screen, Chroma- the Work Training Program John DiGirolamo spoke of the tone for rich depth, many more exclusive Magnavox features. for the Paterson Task Force, work the group is doing for supervisor of the PTF Opera- its members, the youth of the tion Outreach, and assistant area, and the literature placed coordinator of CRC of the in the Matawan Library. Dan- Paterson Task Force, -as well iel Danza, president, said the as director of the Neighbor- progress made in ' the five i hood Youth Corps, Peekskill, years since its inception has ' N.Y. been dynamic and is indica- He has had a diverse tive of members' interest. career, including a position Mayor Victor Armellino ' with the Bermuda Resort As- spoke on the borough's growth saciation, which included as- and said much can be done sisting in tfie promotion of to make Matawan a notewor- the island's tourist tradev thy community. He urged Mr. Hankins has served unity to help the town realize with the Army in Korea, what is needed and what is Japan and Germany. to be done. SAVE $50 SAVE $50 Magnavox SAVE $20 Magnavox 23" diag. Screen Astro-Sonic Magnavox 23" diag. screen Swivel Bast COLOR-STEREO COLOR TV COLOR TV THEATRE NOW $' .90 NOW $ .50 ONLY ONLY NOW .50 259 429 ONLY 748 Complete with Cart The biggest color picture you can Vivid color pictures on the 23" diag. screen, superb sound re- Big set performance and lasting relia- buy, viewable from anywhere in the bility. Vivid color pictures on the 14" room because the set swivels. Featur- production through the solid state, Stereo FM/AM radio-phono. p Featuring TAC, Total Automatic Color, and other Magnavox diag. screen, highly dependable ing Chroma tone for rich depth, Quiclc- Bonded Circuitry Chassis and many On and Magrvavox Bonded Circuitry. I exclusive features, Model 7632 other quality Magnavox features. Model 6810 6222 SAVE $50 on Magnavox Astro-Sonic Stereo Console

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MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST MOST MINER SUPPLY CO EXPERIENCED TV and STEREO CENTER IIIJIIJIillBllfBllllllllillllfill'llllllllllllllllllllllMIIUIl Shop Late Convenient Wednesday and Credit Term* Available SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP Friday Night. \, ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT r Phofit 747-0825 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK -THE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLCTWN, N. J.! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S. 1W) 13 KC Council

Asks City THURSDAY, FRIDAY, For Variance SATURDAY LONG BRANCH - An ap- 9:30 A.M. 'TIL plication tor a variance to 10 P.M. build a new Knights of Colum- bus hall on Rt. 36 has been approved by the city Zoning Board. The $100,01)0 complex will be constructed by the 335 Corpo- ration, a holding company tor Council 335, Knights of Co- lumbus here. 32x84 A variance was required be- ^T PANASONIC cause the proposed build- ing site is in an R-6 zone. AUTUMN MAHOGANY V BATTERIES Approval hinges on approval Long life C or 'D' call. of an upgraded drainage plan by the city engineer. sheets Also approved was a re- FOR quest to add to the Century Sportswear Company at 395 BUDGET PRICED PANELS Warburton St. The owner, the Luarl Hold- ing Co., here, applied for per- ANTIQUE COLONIAL RUSTIC mission to complete its build- ing plans although the pro- WALNUT gram would create an under- sized sldeyard. STOUT-HEARTED MEN — George Grosskopf, 94, LONG LASTING A total of 76 parking spaces center, of Freehold, looks warmly on Demand Pace- LIGHT BULBS will be one space over the re- maker held by Dr. Klaus J. Schuli, director of the car- quired minimum. 40 WATT With Coupon The plan now requires city diovascular laboratory at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- council approval because one ter, Neptune. Use of tiny device will enable Mr. Gross- of the lots at the site extends kopf to leave the Booker Pavilion and return home. BARCLAY PANELS OUR LOWEST PRICES into an R-5 zone from the in- Mrs. Ann Corvvin, evening charge nurse at Booker, >A" MELAMINE COATED HARDBOARD dustrial zone in which the PANELS, DURABLE. STAIN RESISTANT LUUJU balance of the tract is locat- smiles farewell to her patient. ed. 4x8 FROSTED 4x8 ROSEWOOD BARNVYOOO seeks Post Man, 94, Gets W! Dimmer On Board At Haziet A Pacemaker "/A Grady, a 10-year resident of ***^ Haziet, has announced his NEPTUNE - A tiny de- Numerous changes have been at 22 Birch Avenue, Haziet, vice, slightly larger • than made in the Pacemaker over Township Board of Education, grandfather's pocket watch, Uie years and it has been de- three-year term. He resides enabled a 94-year-old man, veloped to the point where i at 22 Birch Avenue, Haziet, previously incapacitated, to can be inserted into a skin * : with his wife, Lorraine, and walk out of the Booker (Ex- pocket with only a local anes- •s ^ ' • , three sons, John, Kevin and tended Care) Pavilion of Jer- thetic. James. sey Shore Medical Center — The new Demand Pacemak- At present cubmaster of Fitkin Hospital. er acts in response to the Pack 138, of Union Avenue The patient, spry, bright heart's needs instead of at- 14" GARAGE SWING DISPOSABLE PLASTIC School, Mr. Grady has been and filled with zest for living, tempting to take over the en involved with youth and edu- is George Grosskopf of 11 tire responsibility and com BROOM TOP CLEAN-UP cation for all of his adult life. Francis Drive, Freehold. petlng with it at times a He is a psychologist in the with former pacemakers. SHOE TREES Heavy duty push broom. Newark Schools system, and Records indicate he is the Patients from 36 years of GARBAGE BAGS ti served as a teacher of En- second oldest patient with a Indoor and outdoor use age have been treated in the Strong and durable. Package of 4. glish, creative writing, speech pacemaker in the state. Cardio . Vascular Laboratory CAN and the mentally retarded in The first Pacemaker im- at Jersey Shore. Most were laritan High School the first plant in Monmoufch County severely disabled with a sur- Pair 199 five years it was open. was performed at Jersey vival rate of only a few The reason for his candi- Shore March 17, 1965, in its months, but now they have 88 44 r dacy, he said, is that he is Cardio-Vascular.. Laboratory.. been restored to normal pro «* 44 MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS Note! 68

and LOAN ASSOCIATION POOLE AVI. JUST SAY ^U-t HAZLET ON ROUTE 35 CHARGE IT! 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK :\ \ 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLETOVVN. N. J.: THIRSDAY, FEBRUARY .1. Hazlet Democrats Case Picks Appoint Chairmen HAZLET - Thomas 0. Academies' Ke]ly has been appointed membership chairman of the Hazlet Democratic Club. Candidates Mrs. - Constance Peters is ways and means chairman WASHINGTON, D. C. - THURSDAY & FRIDAY and Mrs. Edward Whelan, so- Two Monmouth County, N.J. cial secretary. students were among 40 nom- The executive committee ineos selected by Sen. Clif- Feb. 5th & 6th ONLY accepted with regret the res- ford P. Case, R-N.J., for ignation of treasurer Timothy classes entering the Air Lawless, Paul Baresse, for- Force, Military, Naval and CHICKEN mer township treasurer, will 1>.« ! Merchant Marine Academies. serve in the post for the re- mainder of the year. Sen. Case has one appoint- The next club meeting will ment to fill at each of the be Wednesday, Feb. 18, at academies. 8:30 p.m. in Buck Smith's, Nominated were: Mark E. East Keansburg. Sheprow of 2 Shrewsbury Dr., CUTLETS Monmouth Beach, as princi- pal nominee to the Air Force Academy; and John II. Mc- Donald of Coach Dr., Hazlet, as second alternate nominee Boneless to the Military Academy. FORMER FREEHOLDER HONORED — Abram D. Voorheas, center, receives award Each of the candidates is for his contribuKon to the rural anv'vnmenr during his 21 years as freeholder. selected on the basis of the Making'the presentation are Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston (R-Monmouth) left, and results of the Civil Service (Henry Becker, president of the executive committee of the Monmouth Counfy examinations sponsored by Sen. Case on Oct. 4 and Nov. Board of Agriculture. 4, 1969.

Sweitzer Named County Agriculture Board To'Who's Who' OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Township Manager Jack P. Honors Abram D. Voorhees Sweitzer has been notified of his selection for inclusion in 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. FREEHOLD - Recent legislative de- member of the Monmouth County Planning the 13th edition of "Who's velopments concerning the use of land in Board. Who in the East." He was al- Monmouth County were discussed by Sen. Secretary of Agriculture Phillip Alampi so listed in the 12th edition. Alfred N. Beadleston (R-Monmouth) before praised the efforts of county legislators and RED BANK-> • 125 farm leaders and legislators. agricultural organizations in protecting the Mr. Sweitzer served as mu- Is your rights of individuals. nicipal manager in Texas, Son. Beadleston addressed the annual Michigan and Cape May City T^^vrT'i^r™ dinner of the Monmouth County Board of Dr. John Gerwig of the College of ^^t^lfM^^ mattress Agriculture, which featured the presenta- Agriculture and Environmental Science at before assuming his post here tion of a citation of former Freeholder Kutgers discussed the role of the university in 1964. Abram D. Voorhees. in- connection with activities of the Mon- mouth County Extension Service. Mr. Voorhees, who served as freeholder Arthur H, West, president of the New from 1943 to 1964, was cited for his efforts Jersey Farm Bureau, reviewed "Fifty toward an orderly transition as the county Years of American Farm Bureau." Open Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Wed. and Fri. -til 9 P.M. changed from rural to urban conditions. Assemblymen James M. Coleman Jr. During that period he was also a charter Jr. and John I. Dawes also attended. New Phone Seeks Shrewsbury "BRIGHT" BONERS! Numbers OR For Hospital School Board Seat "SHOT WE WANT TO GET RID OF!" LONG BRANCH - Who has SHREWSBURY - Robert telephone number 222-5200?, B. ScuMwrpe, 181 Beechwood NO PHONE CALLS • ALL ITEMS CASH 'N1 CARRY Monmouth Medical Center, of Drive has announced his course. In the interest of pro- candidacy for the three-year viding faster service in han- term on the Shrewsbury PIGEON and CROW REPELLANT dling the more than 6,000 calls' which pass through the hospi- Board of Education. Tkls was Mike's folly — One to a customer REG. 1.29... 9* tal's telephone switchboard Mr. Sculthorpe graduated LITTLE BROWN JUG PUNTERS , daily. However, something from Long Branch High Purchased by one of our tipplers for hedvtn's knows what : REG. 5.9«... 1.99 new has been added. More School and received a ' numbers. B.S. degree from Monmouth SNOW SCRAPERS College. He is an account Heavy duty with beveled blade . REG. 5.98 1.99 Administrator George J, executive with the stock bro- Bartel has announced that ef- INDOOR PORCELAIN BAR-B-CUE GRILL An Ostermoor Mattress will support kerage firm of Dean Wit- With stand — Use In your open fireplace — Ont only : REG. 39.95... 9.95 you Intha style you'd like lo become fective Monday, calls to the ter & Co. Inc., New York accustomed to—for years and yearsi hospital should be made by a City. FROZEN PEAT MOSS BALES Ostermoor is the handcrafted mat- category system in which the Guaranteed to thaw out — i cu. ft. — 2 to a customer _ 1.99 tress that's built—not stuffed. With numbers apply to a particu- Mr. Sculthorpe served with special hour glass springs and pounds lar type of call. the U.S. Army Signal Corps BROKEN FERTILIZER moreof luxurious cotton felt. All put These are the numbers: and is a communicant of 50 lbs. — 10-6-4 — 50- 60 -100% — 2 to a customer * REG. 2.29 TO 3.29... 99* together by hand—in any degree of Calls to patients, 222-5090; pa- Christ Church, Shrewsbury. firmness orsoftnessyou prefer. Drop SCOnS PLAY GRASS SEED tient information, 222-5912; He currently is a member of by (store name} and state your pref- the Shrewsbury Zoning Board Outdated but perfectly good — 2 to a customer REG. 7.9S... 2.95 erence ^oday I business calls,, 222-5200 and poison control center, 222-2210. of Adjustment. Robert B. Sculthorpe BURPEE FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS He and his wife, die former Buy one package at regular price and get another at ...J...J Vi Price from 49.50 Ea. Piece By careful use of this sys- tem, Mr. Bartel said, "we feel Audrey Dawn Edmunds, are Mr, Sculthorpe would like GARDEN TROWELS certain that our telephone ser- the parents of twin daughters to see, if at afl possible, a Chrome plated. Sturdy — One to a customer RES, 79e.'., OBTSRMOOR vice will be faster and more Heather and Heidi. Mrs. Sail. program instituted for pre- efficient. It is particularly de- thorpe taught second grade in school children. He said pre- LOG RING signed to eliminate delays Shrewsbury for several schoolers age 3 and 4 years Holds fireplace logs neatly for Indoors — One only ; ...REG. 1.95... 99* SUTTON & Co. which we realize occur as our years. old, are at very important YACHT CHAIR RECOVER KITS operators handle the flood of Mr. Sculthorpe while em- formative years and those 2 to a customer . REG. 1.29 HWY. 35 NEXT TO LILY-TULIP phasizing the need for the 29* more than 6,000 calls that children are capable of learn- FLEETWOOD SLEDS HOLMDEL pass through the switchboard tri-community high school re- ing and getting a head start rfailv " gionalization, does not want on education. 44-inch — One to a cuitomer „. REG. S.29.. 1.98 the school system to suffer while the focus of attention is SNOWED IN on the new regionalizarJon. COLORADO SPRINGS, SOLID BRASS LOG BASKET 95 He also thinks that the local Colo. (AP) — A raging Oc- Protected with baked lacquer — On* to a customer ...... REG. 17.9S 6 How quickly can you Boards of Education — ,Iattle tober blizzard stranded five Silver, Red Bank and Shrews- men and three women em- bury—should cooperate °n ployes in the Summit House find your 5 most curricular and other pro- atop 14,110Hfoot Pikes Peak CAPE COD FIREPLACE LIGHTER 99 grams, so that the students for five days. They had plen- Solid brass — One to a customer ..REG. 10.75.. vital personal papers? arrive at the ninth grade on ty of food and water and a 3 a comparable education lev- standby generator furnished el. CAST IRON POT BELLIED, STOVE light and heat. The real McCoy — Use It as a planter — 2 only — Value to 49.50 OUR LAST PRICE 34,95 19.95 BRASS PLATED ANDIRONS Lightweight — Crummy looking — One pair only REG. 9.95 1.95 THIS YEAR, MORE THAN BENNETT-IRELAND DRAW CURTAIN FIREPLACE SCREENS Siies — 30" to 42" wide — 24" to 30" high VERY SPECIAL .. 14.95 50% OF THE AMERICAN SOLID BRASS FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE TAXPAYERS SHOULD Screen 38"x31" 25.50—Andirons 14.95—Flrefools 14.9S Floor model — One only . Reg. 55.40 29.95 GET A REFUND... TORO 21" ROTARY MOWER 95 In cartons — Complete with grass catching attachment— 10 only REG, T 19.95.... 89 This year take the forWARD step — KRILIUM SOIL CONDITIONER and solve your income tax problems. Makes soil out of clay — So It says — 5 lbs. 4.95 49* • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY LARGE REDWOOD DOG HOUSE *%* • PRIVATE INTERVIEWS • 1-TRIP SERVICE Insulated — Really made — 2 rooms Inside „ REG. 59.50. . <«••§. Your will. Birth certificate. Marriage certificate. • TRAINED PERSONNEL The deed to your house. Insurance policies. Can you DIRTY BRASS PLAQUES REG. -» oo REG. lay your hands on them immediately? Are they safe • YOUR RETURN CAREFULLY REVIEWED* Can be salvaged 10.95 WtW 295 from fire and theft? You can say "yes"—if you Now—More Than Ever—You Need Professional Helpl FIREPLACE FANS . ao have them in one of our safe deposit boxes. Isn't the To cover a dark hole '' . REG. 4 95 I .Jr 2F small, tax-deductible cost worth it In peace of mind? Prices Start Come in and see what size box you'd like... today. OUR PLEDGE ? . . INSCRIBED BRASS PLAQUES •T Brina. ui your W-2 and other tax do!a. S •" Wlllj "Corny sayings _ R[Q. 2.98 < We'll give you fail accurate & eco- S FOR FEDERAL RETURN BRASS UGHT-A-FLAME There's an office near you . . . •£ nomlcol Penonal Servica and otiure ^ 111/ v you maximum privala ottenMon. ,£ US6 YOUf Long handled — Nice gift Item — Prevents singed eyebrows REG. 3.9S CHARG all WE TAX SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST Monmouth Counfy income service 4s Convenient as Shopping Wards!

YOU'LL LIKE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN CIRCLE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WARDS OPEN 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M, BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1970 15 Matlin Regains Post Wife a Problem? Of Freehold Attorney Become a Fireman FllKEHOIiD — There's Mr. Yetman continued, "if FREEHOLD - After weeks who were unae- had expired. nothing like a volunteer fire you want a place to hide Borbella measure! up to spring's soffer-!6ok of dispute, the Borough Coun- company to get you away where the wife can't yell at ci'/tlalile In the predominant- Mr. Matlin has served as fashions with important features like these: cil has appointed Sum Mallin ly Dumorratic BoroiiKli Coun- from the little woman, a pub- you ... of Court St. borough atUinw)', borough attorney since last cil. October when former Mayor lic hearing on the member- A Place to Heart solid heel, moccasin toe, a strap that's gathered This appointment ha.s been Council President Alfred E. John Dawes appointed him to ship policies of the Freehold "... I come to the lire together with a gleaming golden touch. a controversial suhjuci since Sanders nominated Mr. Mat- fill the uncxpired term of Fire Department has learned. house every day to check on the first of Uio year. Mayor lin Monday night on lieiialf of former borough attorney the equipment and to read the Beautifully shaped in a soft, supple leather. J. William Boyle, a Hepiilili- "Why did you become a tlie council when the mayor's Richard T. O'Connor who re- fireman?" Deputy Attorney free papers, I don't have to can, previously named sev- 311-day lime limit for .select- signed to run lor tiic state spend any money on news- eral candidates for Uie ap- General Douglas J. Harper ing an acceptable appointee Assembly. asked Chester Yetman, Mon- papers . . . THE SOFT TOUCH Mayor Boyle has appointed mouth Hose Company presi- "... We usually meet four new members to the 11)70 dent and 22 years a fireman. here to go somewhere else ... Memorial Day parade com- If the wife calls, they say Tinton Falls Board mittee. They are John Davis, "To tell you the truth, I he- 'he's here, but he just stepped representing the Concerned. longed to no organization but out' . . Citizens of Freehold, Thomas a gun club and the wife "Ask an irrelevant ques- Perrine of the Freehold Fire thought I spent too much time tion," commented Mrs. Syl- Appointee Files Department, David Carswell at home . . ." Mr. Yeuman via Presslcr, the state - ap- of the Elks Lodge and Ray- replied. pointed hearing examiner, NEW SHREWSBURY - mond Libretto of the Free- "I joined for something to "you get an irrelevant an- Norwood G. Long of 893 Syc- hold Chamber of Commerce. do, besides just fighting fires" swer." amore Ave., here, will he a Building permits in 1969 r candidate for election to a were valued at $3,283,444, three-year term of office on which is $2,567,771 more than SOCIALITES the Tinton Falls Schools in the previous year, "the Board of Education at the largest- increase we ever MONMOUTH COLLEGE 00 Feb. 10 election. -had," Mr. Sanders said yes- STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOC. *21 A resident of this commu- terday. nity since 1966, Mr. Long was Mr. Sanders attributed the — Presents — appointed to the board in 1969. increase mainly to a new ex- He has been active in the tension to the Nestle plant on Jcrseyville Ave., and the new MARDI GRAS WEEKEND IN BLACK, CAMEL and WHITE CRINKLED PATENT Monmouth Arts Foundation townhouses on Stokes St, and YMCA drives within the Frank K. Woolley and FEBRUARY 6th community. James Mancini were appoint- Previously a science con- ed to the Zoning Board of Ad- sultant to the Summit Public justment. LAURA NYRO Library and a reviewer of Edwar<{ M. lewis, former TURIEY RICHARDS science books, Mr. Long is councilman, and Richard A. .head of the Exchange Trans- Phillips, unsuccessful mayor- 8:30 p.m. in Gym — SHOE COMPANY mission Engineering Depart- al candidates last year, were TICKETS ON SALE IK STUDENT UNION BUILDING ment at Bell Telephone Lab- appointed alternate members. oratories, Holmdel. Norwood G. Long The council appointed to AND AT DOOR 18 BROAD STREET (fib RED BANK He holds a bachelor's de- the Battle of Monmouth Day gree in engineering from committee Mr. Sanders as $3. $4, $5 Duke University and a mas- chairman, and Walter Kozlos- ter's equivalent from Bell SAFETY SAVES MONEY ki. The committee will plan Laboratories' communica- FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - commemoration activities for tions development training Kentucky estimates it has June 28. program. saved ?i.8 million in work- The council also set up a Mr. Long is an Explorer men's compensation insur- historical committee and ap- Stort Hours: Monday, Wednesday & Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Scout leader and has one child ance costs the past two fiscal pointed 24 members with Mr. at Tinton Falls School and years, largely through various Sanders as council represen- ffiWWIt|IIMttMltilllMl[M^ two pre-school children. promotion of safety programs. tative. Don't Move... Improve! Guest Preacher for Baptists MATAWAN - The First held at Old First Church, March 19. Baptist Church, 232 Main St., Kings Hwy., during Lent. The third group will read will have as its guest speaker One group, using the text "Book of the Acts of God," Sunday the Rev. Leonard Bal- "Moral Responsibility, Situ- an understandable approach lestero, who is on the state ation Ethics at Work," by Jo- to the Bible. They will meet staff of the N.J. Baptist Con- seph Fletcher, will meet Sundays beginning Feb. 15 at vention serving in tiie capa- Wednesdays at 8 p.m. from 8:30 p.m. city of associate director of Feb. 11 through March 25. VANITY BOUTIQUE Anyone interested in join- Urban Ministries. He will Another group will read ing with church members in speak at the 9:45 and 11 a.m.' "Racial Problems in Chris- one or more of these groups services: tian Perspective," by Kyle should contact the Rev. Ross MIDDLETOWN — Study Hasedalen and meet Thurs- Blackmer at Old First and discussion groups will be days at 8 p.m. Feb. 12 through Church. ; SALE! carry home buys from our GELCO ANNOUNCES 3rd ANNUAL INDOOR (•LJ_ A NEW SPACE SAVER VANITY! 21" wide, 16W deep with cultured marble top and integral bowl. Bases in choice of many The fun and decorator colors. Savings you find at an outdoor Sale Geleo is here at Jr. Bazaar SAVE TO Low INDOOR SALE 50% and MORE FAUCET Price STILL TIME TO SAVE, HURRY IN EXTRA GOOD SELECTION ON HAND LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

JR..JR. PETITE—SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP VAL. TO $30 SKIRTS & $ ** OO Come and see over ww DRESSES $^00 BLOUSES * € ALL SIZES IN ~ M w ^r thirty - six different JR. PETITE, JR. and M vanities, on display, VALUES TO $14 *& PRE-TEEN SIZES m wide ones . . . short ones . . . slim ones. SWEATERS and SLACKS OUTERWEAR . . . you name it, we !i have it. Many in 30% OFF 30%-50% OFF stock, cultured mar- ble tops with shell design and oval design, OUR ENTIRE STOCK JR. and JR. PETITES SKIRTS tops to use with your DRESSES own sink. Bring in your Vz PRICE measurements. $12 TO *18 MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE, COME SEE! SHOP WITH HOME OF THE FAMOUS GELCO CUSTOM BUILT KITCHENS CONFIDENCE COME IN AND SEE OUR VAST SELECTION! JUNIOR AT GELCO! BATHROOM ACCESSORIES IN STOCK . . . Bathroom accessories In stock . . . Gold faucets, antique brasi towel rings, towel bars, soup dish, tumbler holder, paper holder, rob* hook and switch plates. Also available in black wrought iron and pewter. IINPAINIEDIIIDUE Telephone 774-3456 Highway 35, Wanamassa Between Asbury Park and Eatontown Circle 39 BROAD ST., RED BANK 747-5292 16 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970, y ATLANTIC APPLIANCE - Home of Name Brands!

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Between Adler Lumber Shrewsbury Avenue and Harmony Lanes in Atlantic Superama 671-9836 542-9832 Eatontown New Shrewsbury Shrewsbury 9s Allen House

-17 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970 Seen as Area History Hub By JANE FODERARO SHRKWSBURY-"We hope the Allen House tan become the hub of history in this area," says Kdward Fcltus Success Paces 50-Year Career 3rd. "After all," he says, "it was the liub of community life when it was a tavern. . . Of Upholsterer in Shrewsbury a place where people came to find out what was going on." By FLORENCE BRUDER "Not that there will be any SHREWSBURY - Happy carrying-on," he laughs, "but anniversaries, Michael Silber- we hope the building will be stein. used for lectures, student pro- FMy years ago, you mar- grams and community events ried Malvlna Harris, who has in addition to historical sight- been your life-long companion seeing." and loving mother of your Mr. Keltus, who is museum three children. They in turn director of the Monmouth will fete you and your wife County Historical Association, on the 22nd at the Molly wants to project the drama of Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank. the past into the future of "And it falls on the same day the Allen House which soon will undergo restoration. we were married," you ex- On the northwest corner of claimed delightedly, "a Sun- THE ALIEN HOUSE TODAY — Restoration of the Allen House on the northwest day." Broad St., at Sycamore Ave., the house is supposedly the corner of Broad St. and Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, will begin in a month. Th« first • And 50 years ago, you es- oldest residence in Monmouth phase will entail removing extraneous addition). tablished M. Silberstein, Inc., County. It was turned over to upholsterers, at 35 E. Front the historical association two the association to six. St., Red Bank. This venture may be required by the time HL hinges and bean latches. years ago — replete with While the young women are the restoration is completed. The contractor, who "must has turned into a $200,000 a colorful legends as well as busily • raising funds — year business, headquartered For instance, he is seeking know 17th and 18th century the challenge of authentic res- through benefits and sub- wide, hard pine floor boards construction," will be named in a bright, spacious build- toration. scription — for the project, ing at 42B Broad St., here. (traditionally used in Mon- in the next few weeks, ac- Mr. Feltus hopes to bring the mouth County) raised panel cording to the junior commit- But Mr. Silberstein's story If is believed the house was built by Judah Allen who had public closer to the commu- doors' and hardware such as tee. begins more than 50 years nity effort. ago, and it is a tale of forti- been granted 240 acres of tude, skill and humor. land in Shrewsbury (extend- For instance, he proposes Born in New York City in ing to the Navesink River in that supervised groups of 1888, he grew up in Harlem, Red Bank) under the Mon- school children visit the "I attended public schools, mouth Patent. It has been property and, as part of their and when I graduated in 1900, documented that the building introduction to archeology, boom, I went to work as an was a tavern called "The participate in "digs." He TRADITION — Michael Silbarstein, right, established M. Silberstein Inc. 50 years Sign of the Blue Ball" during says that interested teachers upholsterer." ago. Son David is a partner in enterprising interior design!firm. Shop is now located Youthful Climb the Revolutions^ period. may obtain further informa- tion by writing to (not call- How1 old was he then? at 428 Sroad St., Shrewsbury, and enjoys a clientele from all ovor'metropolitan (The tavern owner was Jo- area. (Register Staff Photo) siah Halsted, a carpenter ing) the historical association "Twelve an a half," came the in Freehold. answer with a smile. "By who helped to build Christ 1903,1 was an apprentice, and life for Mr. Silberstein. room, ("The building is graduated from Cooper Un- Church across the street.) The first step of the resto- in 1906, J became a •full Asked if he came to the cleaned every night") hold- ion when he was 30; he The cost of authentic res- ration will entail getting rid fledged upholsterer." shop every day, he replied ing work done , and to be went nights. David is a grad- toration has been set at $75,- of Victorian "warts," or, ex- He said his father taught quite logically, "What would done, and cartons of draper- uate of the N. Y. School of 000. Twenty-five young wom- traneous architectural addi- him his trade. "During Ted- I do at home?" ies to be hung. Interior Design and the en on the junior committee of tions. dy Roosevelt's 'depression' of He specializes in interior A Family Business Whitman School of Interior the historical association It also will include removal 1907, we sometimes brought decorating, draperies, car- This is a family business Design. have undertaken the responsi- of plaster from interior walls. in as little as $4 a week. I peting, furniture and all ac- with Mr. Silberstein. "My They agree that "experi- bility of raising the funds. Ac- "Then," says Mr. Feltus, would go to movie matinees cessories. son, David, and my son-in- ence is the greatest teacher" cording to Mr. Feltus, the fig- "we can get an x-ray view of while waiting for work." The front showroom is law, Harry Friedman, are and feel that, while some ure was set in view of rising the skeleton." What is dis- costs. covered in the initial phase As a youngster, Mr. Silber- filled with an assortment of my partners and relatives," people are born with a feel- The Allen House will be the will determine the ultimate FUTURE ALLEN HOUSE — The Monmouth County stein worked for R. R. Mount luscious, colorful samples, he stated with pride. "We ing for design and color, first historic site open to the scope and future course of Historical Association will restore 17fb century land- Undertakers in Red Bank, and the rear workrooms are are a corporation now." such a sense can be devel- public in the densely popu- the project. (now the Worden Funeral busy with upholsterers work-, Even the grandchildren, oped. mark in Shrewsbury in- order to give the public an lated Red Bank area, and it Home,) doing, of all things, Ing on lovely chairs and king- (there are six) get into the Refines Ideas Mr. Feltus already has authentic historical experience in the future. Above will bring the number of upholstering. "My dear young sized footstools and seam- act. "One of my grand- "But good taste is always made tentative appeals for landmarks now operated by is rendition of proposed restoration. lady, in those days, all un- stresses producing fine slip- daughters comes in on week- good taste," Mr. Silberstein authentic components that dertakers had a sideline." covers, draperies and pil- ends to fold samples and said. "People give me many On Jan. 1, 1920, he opened lows. earn spending money." ideas and I refine those up his own business. "At that Behind all, stands the The Silbersteins believe in ideas." time, the' Rumson Road Jarge, immaculate store- education, Mr. Silberstein He likes Louis XV furni- trade was our bread and but-'- ture, with "all its curves', on Judge Continues Restraint ter." beds and commodes" and The industry flourished 10 Accidents Occur in City called Adam the master of ' and Silberstein's moved up Chippendale, another favor- and down Mechanic Street LONG BRANCH — The wet 80 Seaview Ave., whose auto ite. He leans toward the from 1939 to. July, 1969, when road conditions here Wednes- was hit by a skidding car clean, strong lines of the the Shrewsbury building was day caused several accidents. driven by DeWitt Rice Jr. of Scandinavian. "But frankly, On Hazlet Sewer Authority 135 Belmpnt Ave., who was I don't like outrageous mod- purchased. Police reported 10 collisions not injured. ern." FREEHOLD — Superior opinion, he said. that it would be difficult for lifted the restraints permit- Today the firm has cus- Court Judge Merrltt Lane Jr. during the afternoon and eve> Mr. Occhipinti's vehicle The township attorney said the court to solve the prob- ting the authority and the tomers from all over the In this auspicious double yesterday continued a re- ning hours although only one then hit a car driven by golden anniversary year, Mi- the regional authority ex- lem concerning the purchase sanitation company to com- state, as well as in New York straint blocking the Hazlet pects to supply service by price based on afidavits, City and Long Island. It em- involved injuries. Wylene Robinson of 192 Long chael Silberstein summed up plete the sale, the "game is Township Sewerage Authori- 1972. noting that the price is fair lost." ploys 11 persons and util- Slightly injured in a three- Branch Ave. She and a pas- with a subtle, simple wis- ty from buying the Raritan car mishap near Fifth Ave. senger in her car, Sheila Rob- dom: "The more you know, Mr. Roberts said the town- and unanimously accepted by Judge Lane, in reviewing izes six yehicjes to deliver Valley Sanitation Co. ship had no objections to the authority. and service: goods.- and Broadway about • 5:40 inson of the same address, the more yoti realize you the case, said he was not im- The judge also enjoined the continuing the restraints until Mr. Belsky argued that on- It has become a way of p.m. was Joseph Occhipinti of were to see their own doctor. don't know." pressed 'by an affidavit by Township Committee and the trial, adding that the town- ly the defendants have offered Richard J. Jeske, a consultant, sewerage authority from tak- ship promised to take no ac- expert statements concerning who said the plant value was ing any action to dissolve the tion to dissolve the authority the purchase price of the $737,495 without the land. authority. in the interim. plant, that the one affidavit The township's complaint The restraints will continue Chester Apy of Red Bank, by the plaintiffs was not ac- said purchase of the plant Expansion, Pay Push $623,033 until the trial, which could representing the civic asso- ceptable because the person's would cause a rate increase take place in either April or ciation and the two residents, qualifications were not estab- from $72 to $108 for the pres- May. said the contract should be lished. ent users of the sewer sys- Joining the Township Com- studied in context of the total Mr. Apy countered that the tem. mittee as plaintiffs were the situation in the township, price was only one issue. The authority intended to Marlboro School Budget Hike such as the plans of the re- Raritan Valley Civic Associa- He questioned if the authority buy. the plant for $597,000 and gional authority, the cost of used its best judgment in de- new serial bonds for new Running for full terms are tion and two Hazlet residents, cover $595,000 of that amount MARLBORO - The polls additional $25,000 for teach- service and the county; ciding .to buy the plant. - ers' salaries in anticipation school construction. Robert Kramer, Mrs. Doris Robert Bermack of 12 Ennis with 40-year bonds at 5 per will.be open from 3-9 p.m. Drive and, Frank Smith of master plan. He added that if the court cent interest. . next Tuesday so that town- of a year difference fact-finder by the state Pub- tion. There are five candi- Cullens. . who would be affected by candidates for the board of the proposed action. in price, but in this case, it education. lic Employees Relations dates for three vacancies for Vying for the unexpired is a question of doubling the Detection Devices full three year terms, and The Township Committee The budget will appear on Commission, Mr. Wright said one year term are Richard costs. two candidates for one unex- obtained a restraining order the. ballot as two questions: yesterday. Kammann and Martin Bruce pired one year term. Adelberg- against the authority and the Seymour Kleinberg o f current expenses, $1,911,591, In a prepared statement, Keansburg, representing the Mr. Wright said that the santitation company last Shown to Congress and capital outlay, $50,400. week to block the sale of the sewerage, authority, count- Although the total budget school board expects an in- ered that under the law, the crease of about ,460 pupils sanitation company's plant WASHINGTON (AP)-Con- When a person carrying a for 1970-71 has increased for $597,000 to the authority. authority is considered an gress has been given a pre- gun or other fairly large $623,033, the school tax rate during the school year to a H. M. Zydney Seeking autonomous body and that any total enrollment of 2,600-2,700 In yesterday's order, Judge view of a new type of police metal object passes between will decrease eight cents to interference of the committee nightstick that can detect a the poles, a light flashes an $2.46 per $100 valuation. pupils by June, 1971. This Lane dismissed as frivolous would be unjustified. growth .generates the need an attack by the defendants, concealed gun, a razor blade alarm. ' The reasons for the de- Rumson Board Post He contended that the re- or even a narcotics kit. crease in the school tax rate, for expanded services, which who maintained that the com- Can Be Hidden are tlie main reasons for the RUMSON - Herbert M. mitteemen lacked standing to gional system wouldn't come The device, and still anoth- The detectors can be on the said Russell R. Wright, school into existence for four or five superintendent, are a $184,571 budget increase, the state- Zydney of Woods End Road take action. The judge held er version of it, a flashlight hidden side of a wall, or con- ment said. is one of five candidates seek- that they are taxpayers and years. "Meanwhile, the ef- model, are designed to sup- cealed in sign-holders, guide Increase in state aid to $453,- fluent is running in the streets 586, and increased ratables About 80 per cent of the in- ing election to the three 3- entitled to file a complaint. plement antihijacklng weap- fences or even in coat racks year terms on the Rumson Judge Lane said there was in the Beers Street area," ons-detectors now in opera- in the township. crease in current expendi- he maintained. or umbrella stands. The actual total school tax tures Is for teachers' salaries. Elementary School Board of sufficient evidence before the tion at a number of airports. A person who triggers an levy, however, will increase In addition, to salary In- Education. court to raise doubts on the If the authority were suc- Shown To Congress alarm is asked to step aside $290,512 to $1,458,025. creases, this item includes A Rumson resident for the validity of the sale and there cessful in. arranging for the Congressmen got a look for a further check. Here an The original budget total salaries for 24 new teachers past three years, Mr. Zydney were many questions unre- purchase of the sewerage at the instruments during officer can point the sensor- plant, he said, it would have was changed at the Jan. 15 for a new school under con- is associated with Bell Tele- solved, such as what was in showing at the House Judici- equipped nightstick, cane or a schedule and the business budget hearing to include an struction and for "an updated phone Laboratories in Holm- the best interest of the town- ary Committee chamber this flashlight, at him to find tha program." del, where he Is head of the ship's residents and what was would pay to hook up to it. location of the metal object. The authority would have week. The 24 new teachers in- computer communications de- the situation concerning the Evaluate Device Bayshore Regional Sewerage been in business, he said, if "The equipment promises clude 15 classroom teachers, partment. H.It. MacPhcrson, Inffnot- Bail Is Used Authority. the bond market was not 50 to make the law enforcement teachers of remedial reading, irs project manager, said po- He is active in a number One question was whether bad and if the authority did officer's job safer and easier, art, vocal music, physical ed- of professional groups and and will cost the taxpayer lice departments of Wilminf?-. To Pay Fine ucation. Also, a special edu- the authority's action was ar- not need a maintenance committees of the Institute bitrary because the sewerage agreement from the township less," said Malcolm Swart/., Ion, Del., Detroit, New York LONG BUrNCH - Bail cation coordinator arid learn- of Electrical and Electronic president of Infinities Inc., a and other cities are evaluating ing disability specialist, an plant will need expansion and that it would stand behind money was used to pay Engineers. will become obsolete in a the bonds. Wilmington, Del., producer of the new device. Thi> detectors a long-due fine for traffic vi- Instrumental music teacher, electronic magnetic devices. were usnd at the entrance to a speech therapist, and a A graduate of Columbia short time, he said. Mr. Kleinbcrg argued it is olations ycstcrOay In Munici- The equipment wns de- the courtroom In the recent langunge teacher. College's liberal arts pro- Representing Hazlet, How- obvious that on Feb. 16, when pal Court here. gram, he also holds bache- ard A. Roberts of Middlctown the authority organizes, that veloped and tested by the New Jersey Mafia hearings, Will Need Help he said. Beverly Arthurs, 221 Augus- For the now school sched- lor's anil master's degrees Herbert M. Zydney said the contract was arbi- the mayor will appoint some- Federal Aviation Administra- ta St., South Amboy was uled for occupancy next Jan- from Columbia's School of trary, capricious and illegal one to replace Sidney Chris- tion as part of its program They caught no one with found guilty of driving with- uary, the school system will Engineering. He servos on an He Is a registered profes- and the purchase price was tinnson, who will join with to deter hijackings. concealed weapons except out a license In possession need additional staff mem- alumni committee offering sional engineer In New Jer- not. based upon tho proper as- two other authority members Already Used detectives or other persons and operating an unregistered bers, namely a principal, sec- guidance to high school grad- sey, lie holds a number of sessed valuation. 'J'here were to dissolve the authority. Kastern Air Lines last Octo- authorized to use. them, but vehicle on June 13. She was rotnry, nurse, custodians, uates Interested In Columbia. pal cuts in his field of spc- material defects in the au- Bernard Holsky of Pater- ber became the first airline to turned up two persono who unable to pay the total fine and tonchers' aides. Utilities Ho has also attended New dully, diita communications,,, thority's resolution, he main- son, representing the snnita- put the system in use. Trans were trying to smuggle tape of $40 on July 8 during her and maintenance costs for York University and Rutger.s. and has written and lectured tained. tion company, snid the plant World Airlines adopted It last recorders Into tho room, he court nppearance. the now Bchool also aro in- He served two years UH an on various occasions. Mr. Roberts also charged Is a secondary treatment December, and Pan American said. A warrant was Issued for cluded In the budgot. officer with th0 U.S. Air Mr. Zydney Is married to that the authority's action plant and the regional system World Airways joined tho pa- In a test of 250 per- her arrest and she was picked Cnpltnl outlay will Increnso Force in the United Kingdom, tho former June Ilosoff of was hasty and thut renson- is not sufficiently developed rade last month. sons hoarding a 747 Jumbo Jet, up Jan. 21 nrnl released on $35,150 to $30,400. This In- where he wns In control of a New York City, and they have niile consideration was not to know what It proposes to The nntlhljncklnp: set con- he sold, two passengers trig-. (60 bail. Since she did not ap- cludes the purchnse of flvo munitions depot charged with two daughters, Sharon and given to alternatives. do. sists first of two poles or tow- Kcrod alarms Ono lind a pear during the court session school buses and the debt scr- NATO supply functions. Ho Jennifer, who attend the The committee-men think Mr. Holsky snitf tho Hccrs ers which form a gale or entry large motul case, and the yesterday, her $40 fiiio was vlco for additional bond pre- currently holds tho rank of Doano-l'ortor School in Rum- the purchase price Is more Street area desperately needs way nl, airport ticket coun- other wns earryhfg two tran- deducted from the ball, miums and Interest notes on reserve captain. son. 7, than a mcro dlfferonco ot sewerage facilities. Ho added ' ters c'tioarding points. sistor radios, ft 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BASK • M1DDLET0WN. N. J.i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1970 Short Order Southern Favorites for Kudos

By MARGOT SMITH year, except the marionettes the children SOUTHERN CHOCOLATE CAKE 1 cup water MIDDLETOWN - Julie Peters is not received, for $15! She's working now on what you might expect of a southerner ap- items for a Christmas boutique she intends 1 stick ('4 pound) margarine (not butter) pearing in a food feature. to put on next year, all by herself. i/j cup oil As far as cooking goes, Julie tends 3 tablespoons cocna Julie (Mrs. B. II. Peters of 23 Quail to rush through that, too. Her scratch 2 cups flour Drive, Oak Hill) does not like to cook chocolate cake, rum pie and cheese wafers, '/, teaspoon salt any more than she enjoys mopping, dust- all favorites in the South, may be made in 2 cups sugar ing and running to the food market. She's short order, and can be counted on for a 2 eggs not a typical southerner, cither. The unmis- long string ol compliments. 1 teaspoon baking soda takable accent's there, and the lovely M cup buttermilk peaches-and-cream, bright-eyed femininity, RUM CREAM PIE Bring to a boil the water and marga- but none of that slow-movin', leisurely stuff Crumb crust: rine. Blend in oil and cocoa.. Copl, and we tend to think southern belles are made mix in the flour, salt and sugar. Beat the of. 6 ounces zweiback 2 tablespoons sugar eggs and beat in the soda and buttermilk. By her own definition, Julie's "fast." 'A teaspoon cinnamon Combine with the first mixture and pour "I speed through the work I don't like, Vi cup soft butter into a greased 13- by 15-inch baking pan. so I can do the things I enjoy," she says. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Filling: And Julie enjoys doing many things, 6 egg yolks COCOA-NUT ICING and does them impressively well. Her 1 scant cup sugar >.- 1 stick ('4 pound) margarine favorite hobby is painting china, making 1 envelope unflavored gelatin dissolved in 4 tablespoons cocoa heirloom pieces out of plain plates. Her M cup cold water 6 tablespoons milk flowers are exquisite and her own dinner- 1 pint heavy cream 1 teaspoon vanilla ware, bordered in gold and monogrammed, % cup dark rum 1 box (1 pound) confectioners' sugar will be treasured in her family for genera- shavings of bittersweet chocolate (or 1 cup chopped nuts tions, we hope. garnish Bring margarine, cocoa, milk Mil Here 3 Years Crumb ernst: Crumble zweiback fine vanilla to a boil. Remove from heat Md Having been "up here" three years, and combine with sugar, cinnamon and add confectioners' sugar. Stir in nuts. Ice Julie finds the women have fewer hob- butter. Press into a 10-inch glass pie plate. the cake while it Is still warm, and it bies. "That's probably because household will stay moist a long time. help is less available," she explained. "In Filling: Beat egg yolks until light. Add the scant cup of sugar. Soak the gelatin CHEESE WAFERS Atlanta we could 'have help for a whole (Makes 140-150) week for what the one day costs here, in the half-cup of cold water and place >/t pound cheddar cheese and we rarely had to cook dinner." over low flame. Bring to a boil and pour over egg yolk and sugar mixture, stirring 1 stick (V* pound) butter Among the hobbies that Julie rushes briskly. 1 cup flour through dreary housework to get to are dash of red pepper tole painting, crewel work, (designing her Whip the pint of cream until stiff. Fold dash of salt own patterns), sewing and decoupage. She into egg mixture and fold in the rum. Cool halved pecans for garnish has three boys, Including a year-old baby, until mixture just begins to set. Pour into Mix butter, cheese, salt and pepper. and teaches decoupage at Uie Middletown shell and chill until firm. gift in flour. Roll into little balls the «i» Adult School. Sprinkle top with shaved bittersweet of a pea. Press half a pecan into each. Crafty in the most creative sense, chocolate curls and garnish with whipped Bake at 325 degrees for IS minutes. Wjll Julie made all her Christmas presents last cream, if desired. freeze well. SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY

Julia Pafars' moist and light chocolate cake keeps well for company, expected or not. (Register Staff Photo I A Nursing Program Poison' Reviewed With Grain of Salt Chairman Named took Review: POISONS IN ress", requires research ger, has proved herself all of over food processors, which of words like "may" and "be- SHREWSBURY-The Amer- ily Life and Sex Education fOUR FOOD by Ruth Win- ers, publicists and action peo- these in "Poispns in Your she admits is nigh on to im- lieved to be" in her quotes. ican Red Cross, Monmouth for the Freehold Township er, Crown Publishers, Inc., pie to put it all in the works. Food." possible. What can be done The reader's patience County Chapter, has an- Board of Education and is. a ijew York. about the housewife who does nounced the appointment' of Ruth Winter, wife of a neu- Mrs. Winter believes that would be less strained if member of the Freehold Hos- wholesomeness is an anach- a little catering on the side? lengthy phrases of attribution Mrs. Warren Schlenlz, Free- What we of the space age rosurgeon, and medical edi- pital Auxiliary, where she is lave come to call "prog- tor of the Newark Star Led- ronism. In a this - is - fact - Well, all right. We can had been relegated to foot- hold, as chairman of the and • you'd • better - believe - write to congressmen, stop notes, where many of them chapter. nursing program chairman of Freehold it style, she has pointed out putting DDT on our tomato are repeated anyway. committee. Mrs. Schlentz is a Boro Campaign Drive. She Is that chemical additives, im- plants, and we can give up Keeping in mind the old Red Cross enrolled nurse and a past president of Freehold proper • preparation, faulty drinking a make-believe or- "peck 'o dirt" adage, we has served the chapter as It's worth a trip from anywhere to storage, "sloppy freezing tech- ange drink that contains nor- home nursing and mother Alliance, Jersey Shore Medi- feel that Mrs. Winter's book cal Center. niques, pesticides, and other idhydroguaiaretic acid. Cana- serves well to rouse aware- and baby care instructor, as forms of contamination have dian health officials found in ness, but we're not going to a blood program nurse at For Red Cross, Mrs. made eating suicidal. animal studies that the anti- Red Cross bloodmobiies and let it detract from our enjoy- Schlentz plans emphasis on Though she never says it, oxidant "may" result in haz- ment of delicious, wholesome- is Red Cross disaster trained. disaster training for nurses Mrs. Winter does allow, be- ards to health. as-possible food. The scien- Mrs. Schlentz was graduat- tween the lines, that we must Mrs. Winter's documenta- tists that have come up with ed from Columbia University arid nurse enrollment in her eat. Her point is that we tion is that thorough, long,- all these additives have also new assignment EVEWT you can't afford to miss! Mrs. Warren Schleatz Presbyterian Hospital School must be watchful of what we dry-reading kind that speaks improved our ability to with- of Nursing, New York, and consume. We must campaign with such conviction that it stand little microbes. God attended Brooklyn, College. PRE-CANA EVENT 9 for legislation that requires readily convinces. Flags bless 'em, and God bless She is now finishing her aca- Our Spring Lake Store s finite labeling, extensive of suspicion are raised, how- your appetite! demic studies toward her BA KEYPORT -> Pre-Cana testing and airtight control ever, by frequent use —Margot Smith in school nursing at Trenton Conferences for engaged cou- IT'S A State College. She is a for- ples will be held here In St. ANNUAL END-OFSEASON mer flight nurse in the U.S. 'Joseph's Catholic Church Air Force Nurse Corps and DATE was formerly employed as Feb. 8, 15, 22 and March 1. THE LUGGAGE SALE OF THE YEAR medical-surgical instructor at Moderator will be the Rev. Mercer Hospital, Trenton. Salvatore Livigni. Mr. and GIVE-A WA Y BENEFIT PARTY Presently she is nurse admin- Mrs. Ernest J. Fischer, 30 istrator for Freehold Civil Linda Place, Ha?,Jeft,are in EATONTOWN - The pro- Defense and Disaster Con; fessionals in the Monmoutii trol; she is a member of the charge of detailed informa- Section of the New Jersey As- advisory committee for Fam- tion. SALE! sociation for Brain Injured Children will hold a fashion VALUABLE COUPON Last 2 Great Value Days! show and cocktail party Sat- urday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. SUPER AM A (THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 7th) here in Old Orchard Country Club. Women's fashions will be by the Fashion Cottage, SEWING MACHINE bi Fabulous Final Reductions Matawan, and men's fashions REPAIR SPECIAL on • our entire OFF OUR REG. SUGGESTED by Fischs Men's Store, Ocean Fall and Winter RETAIL PRICES Township. Mrs. J. N. Taylor, Singer • Wesrlnghran • WMre trod Jopanne Maktt I Shark River Hills, is ticket Necchl Swing MacMnu Designer Collections SAVINGS chairman. LOOK * *0|!rtl MOCIIIM mat UP TO t CMdi TimlMb ART AUCTION ONI Coats, Suits, Dresses for WHAT .SliM 145 16.25 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - »•"»' • miwi niw n«dl« LOW wl 1 Daytime, Cocktail & Evening The Sisterhood of Temple YOU fiET'*"-*^" "" MICB Beth Ahm will bold' its Art . . . Sportswear Auction Saturday at 8 p.m. in FABRIC DEPT. the Temple. The community ATLANTIC SUPEIAMA, Ntw Serewdwy drastically reduced to a is invited. Refreshments will OpM S«*y 'HI i PJK. LI i-UU fraction of their original cost! be served.

A large selection from our MONTCLAIR •ALL COLORS »ALL FIRST QUALITY Store includes famous designers . . . Originate - Davidow - Rentner - Marquise An unsurpassed opportunity to start a set of the world's finest brand of luggage, or to add to your present set. . . . and many, many more! for your VALENTINE Here are some examples of the wonderful savings . . . Ladies'' 21" Weekend Case regularly $38.00, sale-priced at only $28.50 . . Men's Traditional quality and ivorkman«lii]. 25" Two-Suiter regularly 55.00, sale-priced at only $41.25, How about a flowered poodle? ... all the important new fashions. Don't delay you could be too late, for quantities are limited. Or a picture -frame — for your picture, of couria? CASH ONLY. ALL SALES FINAL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLV FEBRUARY 5th, throuqh FEBRUARY 14th. Or a beautiful gold jewel box? Sale at SPRING LAKE Store Only! Or a Unox bud vate? Or "love" stationery? Spring Luke Sloi'e Clows for February 7lli - Ite-opeii* in March

Store SALE Hours ... 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Itmpi 264 N«wood Av«. 1113 Third Ave., 'Spring Lake 125 BROAD ST. 7472557 RED BANK h»m» UWf 10 to 1:10 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS inferior w§d. «vi, 7 to 9 -THE DAILY RF.CISTF.fl, RED BANK • MIDDI.FTOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, f KBHIARY 5, 1970 19 Black Stylists Do Their Thing

By ANN HENCKEN ever," said Carol Urrutia, branch out in her borough. NEW YORK (AP) - Doors owner of Soul Trends Bou- "I'd rather stay In Brook- are opening for blacks in the tique in Brooklyn. lyn. There's a need for an fashion world, a group of black fashion designers re- Another optimist was Faith elegant look there — for ports. Danielles Simpkins, a Bronx blacks and whites," she says. boutique owner. "Everyone is bending over Bernard Johnson, 33, backwards to help blacks," "Black models . were the proved he could make it in Bernard Johnson, one of the first break through," she said. fashion before the doorg be- more successful designers, "Black designers on Seventh gan to open. At 17, he started said Tuesday at a fashion Avenue is another step which as a designer for Cataltna. show, "The climate is right should come soon." — if you can produce." "I was the only black face Design for Heavies in the place," he said. Today, To the beat of a wild rock Her big aim is to design his clients include Merv Grif- band, black models bounced fin, Mrs. Henry Fonda, An- out in exotic evening wear: for fat women, "to make them beautiful. Everyone in thony Perkins and Sammy caftan-like culottes, plunging Davis Jr. halter necklines, three-tiered my family is fat except me." maxj tunics with detachable But her print jumpsuit with ' Unisex Styles skirls. one leg hared is definitely for Big on unisex clothes, John- the skinnies. None of the nine designers son showed deep V-neckefl represented is a big name in Helen Spboner sews for pri- jumpsuits. But he wore the the field. But they have am- vate customers in Brooklyn. best-looking outfit: a beige bition. She started as a label sewer jersey jump suit with match- for Hattie Carnegie in 1953, ing sleeveless belted jacket. Aim for Biggest and she sees a big, healthy The price is $89.75. It's good "I'm aiming for Seventh change in attitudes today, as on women, too. Avenue," said Lawrence Gor- more blacks go into fashion. The designers gathered at don, a 1969 graduate of the "It's easier to make it now the Allied Chemical Build- Fashion Institute of Technol- than it was but it still isn't ing to give a preview of ogy. "I want to be the big- THAT easy," says Eve Scott clothes to be shown tomorrow est." of Kon-Tiki House in Brook- at a benefit for the Manhat- "There is more opportunity lyn. She sells to New York tanville Community Center in CLOTHES BY BLACK FASHION DESIGNERS — A while mini-dross with gold trim by Eve Scott and print jump- for blacks in fashion than stores now, but plans to Harlem. suit by Ann Harris are offered by black fashion designers at tfieir preview of fashions in New York. [AP Wirepho+o) Delta Sigma Theta to Cite 2 at Founders Day Event WEST LONG BRANCH - Afee is a senior scientist in City of Baltimore and the fense Atomic Support Agency day products. The profits Academy of Science, Interna- Joseph C. Howard, associate the Electro-Optics Technical State of Maryland." (DASA) series, as well as nu- from this business have en- tional Congress of Biochemis- judge of the Supreme Bench Area of the Electronic Com- A Mid-Westerner by birth, merous papers in the areas abled Mr. Fridie to make try, Veterans of Foreign War, of Baltimore, Md., will be mand's Combat Surveillance, Judge Howard received his . of radar cross sections, an- Friday and Saturday, Feb. 6 and 7th sizeable contributions to the First United Mettodist guest speaker of the Foun- Target Acquisition and Sys- high school and college edu- tenna theory, radio proga- Church, and Omega Psl Phi Negro College Fund and to ders Day Luncheon of the tems Integration. Laboratory cation in Iowa. In 1954, he re- tion, and nucleonics. fraternity. Monmouth County Alumnae at Ft. Monmouth. He is one of ceived his LL.B. degree from A part time faculty mem- provide cultural and social Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta LA CONDESA the Army scientists • who University of Washington in ber of Monmouth College experiences for 20 youngsters Sorority Saturday, Feb. 14, at worked on the now legendary Seattle, and the following since 1958, Dr. McAfee lec- 12:30 p.m. here in the Holi- from deprived families. Diana Project, and astro- year, master of science de- tures in atomic and nuclear day Inn, Monmouth Parkway Mr. Fridie's work experi- BEAUTY SALON physicist mathematical calcu- gree from Drake University, physics, and solid state elec- and Broadway. ences, which include skilled, lations which determined the He was granted his J.D. de- tronics. feasibility of the original gree from Drake University technical and professional Mrs. C. B. Cargile Jr., Nep- moon radar bounce. Texas-Born positions, have provided him 143 BROAD STREET tune, is chairman of the event, in 1968. Mr. Fridie, a research Research Award A Texan by birth, Dr. Mc- the opportunity to make assisted by Mrs. Joseph E. prominent contributions in the Ellison Jr., Colts Neck. chemist, is president of C. In 1961 Dr, McAfee re- Afee received his baccalaure- RED BANK Cool Company which he ate degree in mathematics fields of automation, educa- In addition to marking the ceived one of the first Ar- tion, U.S. defense, health and founded as makers of Soul my Research and Develop- (magna cum laude) from Wi- founding of the sorority, the social welfare, and business. Power products. This is one ment Technical Achievement ley College, Marshall, Tex. Formerly Mr. Savino's chapter will honor Dr. Walter of the first black owned and He received a master of sci- As a researcher, he held po- S. McAfee for scientific Awards, citing his contribu- operated businesses of its tions in missile guidance and ence degree at Ohio State Uni- sitions at Walter Reed Hos- achievement, and James E. versity, at Columbus, and pital, New York University Fridie for his achievement in kind on the east coast. communications link, espe- INTRODUCTORY DISCOUNT cially the effect of high alti- Ph.D. in nuclear physics at (department of biology), the business world. Dr. Mc- Judge Howard, the first Cornell University. Reading Sloan-Kettering Institute for WITH THIS AD Ti" ' aaa Negro to be admitted to Phi tude nuclear explosions on is his only hobby, and this Cancer and Allied Diseases, Alpha Delta national legal electromagnetic propagation.. reading matter is in his favor- Jersey Shore Medical Center, fraternity, is an outstanding He worked on some of the DON'T ite subjects, economics and and Merck and Company. member of his community, earlier, investigations into the political scene. DONNA ANASTASIA REUPHOLSTER receiving various awards for multipath transmission: possi- \ Dr. and Mrs. McAfee have He is a graduate of Claflin PAT HARLEMAN his work in juvenile delin- bilities for the Army's Ran- two daughters — Diane, an University, Orangeburg, S.C., until you see our ... quency, police and community dom Access Discrete Address- the Army Medical Center Co-Managers instructor at San Jose Junior Judge Joseph C. Howard Lorgt (election of upholstery relations, and for outstanding Tactical Automatic Switching College, and Marsha, a grad- Graduate and Research service in the state attor- fabrics In stock, priced to keep (RADATAS) system. uate student at the University School and New York Univer- ney's office as chief in trial sity Graduate School Of Arts your cost down to a minimum. Today finds this ECOM of Chicago. section. In 1968, he received scientist launched into new and Science..Mr. 1 Fridie is a 95 T95 the Afro-American Award for theoretical studies, his area Profit Aids Fund member of the American As 3 -4# Yard superior public service. of research quantum optics The C. Cool Company man- sociation for the A'dvance- Values to 14.00 per yard. Select Among his publications are and laser holography. This ufactures ammonia and wash ment of Science, New Jersey such works.as "An Inquiry work at ECOM is conceived from new and exciting pattern! Into the Application of Soci- with ranging navigation, and and colors Including velvets, ology of Knowledge to the three dimensional display. matalauet, brocades, damaiki Field of Law" and "Adminis- He has published several tration of Rape Cases in the technical reports in the De- and sportive tweedi. FIREPLACE Debra Program Set to Mark Decorators SALE INVENTORY FASHION CLEARANCE "PIsDnetlve Workmanship" Negro History Week » Momnauth St. Rid Bank FAMOUS BRANDS 747-4421 f©k RED BANK - "The Church the Shrewsbury Ave. A.M.E. Oven Friday •til t P.M. xlt and Its Hole in Negro His- Zion Chursh, Shrewsbury SEVERAL THOUSAND FASHIONS "IT COST* LESS AT DEBRA'S" tory" is the theme of the Ave., Sunday, at 4 p.m. It is Take u* l« 2« monnt la pay Droeram to be presented at jointly - sponsored by the church and by the Red Bank Community Betterment Club NOW V% PRICE in observance of Negro His- tory Week. The speakers and their topics are Rev. Leonard Rowell of the First United DRESSES SKIRTS Methodist Church, "The Ear- ly Church in America and the Slaves;" John Barron, direc- OFF W OFF tor of social services at Marl- TOMORROW'S HEIRLOOMS boro State Hospital, "The Negro Church in America;" and Mrs. Thelma Jackson, deaconess of the A.M.E. Zion SWEATERS KNIT TOPS Church, "The Church Today vs. the Church of Yesterday OFF and What is Being Done to % OFF Bring About Better Relations Between the Races?" Mrs. Dewitt Jackson is pro- gram chairman, assisted by COATS GLOVES-HATS Mrs. Jessie Moore, Mrs. Lin- wood Bullock, Mrs. John Bar- ron, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. Vi OFF OFF Joseph Gibson and Mrs. Con- SAVE go Jones? The committee has announced that a tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King will This Is t look to live with— be given by Charles Purycar ROBF.S RAINWEAR hud-rubbed solid cherry furniture by Harden. and that Negro spirituals and 20%T»50% Harden uses yesterday's designs to gospel songs will be sung by OFF Vi OFF creite tomorrow's heirlooms for every room the combined voices of tho ON OURCOMPltIt STOCK OF: In the house. Satin finish of carefully selected Teenage Girls Community wood and painstaking workmanship help lo Club of tho N..T. State Fed- |SCREENS, GRATES, ANDIRONS, establish Harden quality. The same Is true eration of Colored Women's of charming upholstered pieces by Harden. Clubs and by senior and youth WOOD BOXES AND BASKETS BLOUSES PANTS The delightful fabrics will enchant ypu. choirs of Middletown's Union Come In, look over our groups of Harden Baptist Church. ON DISPLAY Americana solid cherry furniture—to live with Vi OFF V2 OFF today, tomorrow, and the many tomorrows to come. The public is invited. HOTllWCATIOXS. PRODUCTS I'KOOItAM RACKS OF ODDS and ENDS '2°° - 'S°° Cuttom Collected Early EAST KEANSBUIH.1 -- Cfl- HWY. 35,OAKHURST 'American Furniture dctlc troop 28, Monmouth Opan Daily 'III S:30 Hound! of (iiii KWIIIIK, will Thurs. and F.I. 'ill 9 LINGERIE—BRAS-PANTIES 60% OFF hold a products demonslrn- S31-342S lion Sunday til 8 p.m. In tte RTE.9,HOWELLTWP. Ilulla NBEIC, Kant Kounsbiii'R flrohouscu Proceeds will go toward fi- LAKIWOOD 24 W. FRONT AMPLE FREE KEYPORT ON ROUTE J4 431-1771 Op«n Dally 'III SiSO.Frl. 'Ill 9 STREET PARKING AT REAR OPEN FRI. TIL 1 nancing tho troop's Rock- 364.3152 Open Friday Night 'til Si 00 wood, Mil. and Washington, D.c, trip. t 20- -THE DA11Y REGISTER. RED BAM • MJDDLE7W.V, N J.J THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970 Engagements Announced Officers Installed PORT MONMOUTH - Of- ficers were elected for 1970 at a meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Port Men- mouth Fire Company. Wom- en who will be installed at the February meeting are Mrs. James Ryder, presi- dent; Mrs. Charles Rogers 3rd, vice president; Mrs. Ray Kusczko, treasurer; Mrs. William Dowens, secretary; Mrs. Marie Magda, financial Miss Gonska Miss Trautvettcr Miss Palurabo Miss Wellman Miss West secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. Paul Lud- Mella-Gonska Kapplan-TrautvetteU r low, and Mrs. Arthur Mallett, MIDDLETOWN _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trautvetter, HOLMDEL, — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. trustees. 27 Palmer Court, announce the engagement of their daugh- Also, Mrs. Edwin Beam, William John Gonska, 10 Briaixliff Lane, of Die engage- ter, Miss Christine Trautvetter, to Daniel Kaplan, 6 Sail's chaplain; Mrs. Robert Cour- ment oi their daughter, Miss Jean Marie Gonska, to John Ave., Long Branch. He is the son of Mrs. Beatrice Witt of ter, good and welfare; Mrs. Vincent Mella, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mella of Statcn Brick Township. Charles Rogers 3rd and Mrs. Island, N. Y. The bride-elect, a graduate of Middlctown Township Robert Runge, social chair- High School, teaches music at Mocik Studio, Belford. men; Mrs. Anna Macgregor Miss Gonska, who is employed as a secretary by Time Mr. Kaplan, an alumnus of Red Bank High School and and Mrs. Charles Rogers 3rd, Inc. for Life magazine, is a graduate of New Dorp High Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, is employed by kitchen fund; Mrs. Kenneth School and Katharine Gibbs School, New York. a certified public accountant firm in Newark. Thompson, firemen's coffee; Mr. Mella is a graduate of Monsignor Farrell High Julius Augesdorfer, pins fins; Delia Volpe-Palumbo Mrs. Charles Dowens, powder School, Staten Island, and Bentley College of Accounting NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. puff; Mrs. John Papalio, and Finance, Boston. He is employed by James Ricciardi Palumbo Jr., 103 Glenwood Drive, announce the engagement game refreshments; Mrs. Ar- & Sons Trucking in Staten Island, and is a member of the of their daughter, Miss Donna Claire Palumbo, to Nicholas thur Mallett, publicity and Anfliony Delia Volpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Delia Navy Reserves there. candy, and Mrs. Charles Rog- Volpe, 434 Front St., Union Beach. They plan to be mar- ers 2nd, game committee. ried Aug. 8. The bride-elect, an alumna of Monmouth Regional High School, will be graduated ,in June from Monmouth College, Film Program Buy the Appliance of Tomorrow—Today! where she is a sociology major. Mr. Delia Volpe, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High For Sisterhood HAVE YOUR OWN WKIRLPOOL JET BATH School, is an English major at Villanova (Pa.) University NEW SHREWSBURY - and plans to enter law school this fall. The Sisterhood of Monmouth Reform Temple, here will Ludwig-Wellman meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in RUMSON - The engagement of Miss Linda Ames the temple. The program "Is Wellman, to Dr. Klchard White Ludwig, is announced by This Beyond Conception," will her parents, Col. (USA-ret.) Walter Jay Wellman and Mrs. be presented by Mrs. Howard Wellman, 18 Blossom Road. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sadwith, Sisterhood commu- Edmund J, Ludwig of Mesa, Ariz. A June 13 wedding is nity action chairman. planned. Guest speaker will be Mrs. IN THE LOOKING GLASS — Over-sized mirror at The Barry Patch, Fair Haven, re- Miss Wellman, an alumna of William Nottingham High Marshall Levine, a member School, Syracuse, N. Y., attended Monmouth College and of the board of the Commu- flects some fashions to be shown Saturday, when the Altar and Rosary Society of is employed as a medical assistant by Dr. Merritt London, nity Service Council of Mon- Holy Family Church, Union Beach, has its annual luncheon and fashion show, at Red Bank. She is a member of National Registry of Medi- mouth County. She will serve noon, in The CobbleStones, Middletown. Hazlet models — looking not unlike Alice cal Technicians. as moderator for a discussion in Wonderland — are Miss Kathleen Moran in a red and white striped slack set Her fiance was graduated from Pennsylvania State of a special film dealing with bordered with navy blue, and Mrs. George Duggan wearing a British tan lacquered- University, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta population, food supply, and • SOOTHES AWAY minor ACHES and PAINS of Arthritis. Bunl- fraternity, and from the University of Pennsylvania School look crinkled patent raincoat. Reservations chairman is Mrs. J. P. Riordan, 28 Irwin tii, Rlwumariim. Bachache, Tlrtd Burning F«tr, Peer Circu- pollution. lation, Stiff Joints. of Veterinary Medicine, where he was a member of Alpha Mrs. Levine, a graduate in Place, Hazlet. I Register Staff Photo by Urry Pernal • RELAXES MUSCLES and RELIEVES TIRED TENSION Psi. He is associated with Ticehurst Animal Hospital, Mid- education from the University dletown. of Pittsburgh, did graduate • STIMULATES CIRCULATION Winter Luncheon • HELPS TONE THE SKIN. Seventy seven |et outlets to massage Baker-West work in human development your body. Full underwriters approval. No electrical equip- at the University of Chicago ment In contact with water. Take advantage of our 18 yean RUMSON — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. and set up a research project Set for Alumnae FINAL experience In the health field. Our guarantee to you: money Leolin T. West, 33 Third St., of the engagement of their in the Child Guidance Center back within 10 days if not satisfied with results of physical daughter, Miss Jacqueline L. West, to Allan E. Baker, son ROCHELLE PAEK - The Improvement. in Cambridge, Mass., dealing Elmira College Club of New of Dr. and Mrs. Elsworth F. Baker, 51 Hance Road, Fair with pre-school educationally FABRIC CLEARANCE Jersey will hold its winter Haven. The wedding is planned for Aug. 22. disadvantaged children. She SALE PRICE $199.00 The bride-elect and her fiance were graduated from is currently working on plans luncheon for members and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. Miss West is for the annual conference of guests Feb. 17 at noon here in 1st QUALITY COTTONS employed as a service representative for the New Jersey the community service coun- the Blue Swan Inn, 2D1 West Harbor Island Spa Enterprises Bell Telephone Co., Shrewsbury. Mr. Baker, a junior at CALL 2224777 701 OCEAN AVE.. Long Branch cil which will center on the Passaic St. Deadline for res- AND BLENDS Monmouth College, is employed at the J. H. Kelly Co., topic "Population." Red Bank. ervations is Feb. 13 to Mrs. Joseph E. Turner Jr. of Clif- + • No Remnant Lengths Soviero-Zimpleman INTERFAITH CONCERT ton. Special guest will be Miss • All Bolt Goods PHOENIX, Ariz. — The engagement of Miss Cora MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Sandra Yolofsky, a recipient + Your baby's first Elizabeth Zimpleman, to Air Force Staff Sgt, Louis Frank Plans are under way for the of the club's scholarship for Soviero, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. fifth annual Interfaith Choir the past two years. $ James E. Zimpleman Sr., of Phoenix. Her fiance's parents Concert sponsored by Temple $100 steps are too are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Soviero Sr., 10 Cross St., Little Shalom. The concert will be Area members who will at- 3 YARDS1 Silver, N. J. They plan to be married May 9. presented in the spring. Any tend the board meeting before The bride-elect is a graduate of Alhambra High School, resident from the Bayshore the luncheon are Mrs. Sam- •W YARDS • important to trust Phoenix, and is a member of Distributive Education Clubs area is welcome to partici- uel Y. Patterson, West Allen-, + of America. pate. Mrs. Edwin Kramer, 73 hurst; Mrs. Duncan Hallock, + PATTERNS to anything less than Staff Sgt. Soviero was graduated from Red Bank High Andover Lane, is in charge Oakhurst, and Mrs. James + School and attended Monmouth College. of information. O'Keefe, Wanamassa. BUSTER BROWN* SPECIAL GROUP PRICE Teacher Makes a Point WIST END VARIETY % 588 RIVER RD.. FAIR HAVEN T (Fair Haven Shopping Cmttr)

Dear Ann Landers: Last the girl? Can a shotgun wed- —Ten Ways.To Cooj It." Send week our youngster's teacher oding succeed? Read Ann Lan- 50c In coin and a long, self- invited all the mothers to her ders' booklet, "Teen-Age Sex addressed stamped envelope. home for a coffeeMatch "to Ann Landers get acquainted." I thought it Rumson Reading Institute was a nice gesture. When I arrived at the teach- To my way of thinking it wai a Ranney school er's home, I noticed a display quiet blackmail, So yoi of costume jewelry on the din- agree?—No Sale tpeeiil Buster Brown shoe in a complete ing room table. When I saw Dear N-S.: I agree whole^ range of sizes. TIWJ why we Vii tfiii toft, com- the price tags I was mysti- heartedly. And I salute yoi fortable shoe to give exactly the right amount of wig- fied. After some small talk for standing on principl gle room, support and comfort. A premium quality shoe SPRING SESSION • . . fitted by experts. A combination hard to fceaf ... a and coffee and cake, the when it would have been eas; combination that a up to confidence for you. teacher announced that to rationalize and go the otti the jewelry on display is the er way. Well done, Mother. OF RED BANK FEBRUARY 14th—JUNE 13th We keep on accurate record of your child's shoe line she sells. She then added Golden Silence 24 BROAD STREET with a smile, "No one is un- Dear Ann Landers: I wrote Reading, English, Study Skills size and send periodic checkup cards. der obligation to buy, but if to you six years ago and you happen to see something asked your advice. A man Saturday morning or weekday evenings. This course Bootery and Children's Wear you like I will be glad to sell loved very much proposed is offered at all lovels from 7th grado through col- it to you." to me and I said yes. I asked lego, with students grouped according to ability. It 0 ^M * "Quality Apparel From Head to Tot" helps students to road with speed and compreiisn. I don't know if I was the you if I should tell him that ^ 4 Little Silver Shopping Center only mother who didn't buy I had given myself to a boy sion, to write grammatically and logicjlly, to ipell Shop Friday Night 'till 1 P.M. anything, but I may well have when I was 1C. You said, "No. accurately, arid to increasa vocabulary. This course been. I left feeling resentful. Your past is your personal is popular with serious students who want to improvu and private business. He school grades and to prepare for college boardi or must be willing to accept you ENTIRE STOCK OF other exams. We have class.es to meet tho needs of for what you are today—no the fastest students. questions asked." I didn't take your advice, final fYOUTHN Ann, and I've regretted it a WINTER COATS Rending for children in grades IS days thousand times. Whenever we Two I'/; -hour meeting! a week after school. This have an argument he call course emphasizes phonics and light vocabulsry, of \CENTEW me a tramp and a streetwalk paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. Tho chil- er. I am sick to death of his dren meet in small groups according to reading dirty insinuations every time ability. • : ) Our Super VOIIM In children*! we get home from a party or an evening with another cou- Grear •larhlng Including fameus V* OFF! ple. Malhnnnticn name brands. So, take Ann's advice, girls. Courses at all lovols from basic arithmetic through Keep your mouth shut. You advancod algebra and analytics. All courses aro have nothing to gain by con- planned to develop a logical approach t problom- fessing. You can only lose. 0 DRESSES solving and to dovelop facility in applying math- —Smart Ton Late ematical procosioi accurately. 20% to 40% Dear S.T.L.: Thanks for WINTER and REDUCTIONS the testimonial. Just to keep CLEARANCE the record straight—a fi- Send for Bulletin ance has the right to know SALE about a previous marriage, an SPORTSWEAR out-of-wedloek child or a pris- on record, but romantic al- Rumson Reading Institute liances before his time arc clearly none of tils business. 20 IROAO STRHT RED IANK What Is French kissing? Is 235 HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSBURY It wrong? Who should set the 1 necking limits—!ho boy or Vz OFF! 542-4777 •* -THE l)A!LY R£C1ST£B, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. /.» THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970 21 2£ye See It'~It's Out to Amaze By ELEANOR MARKO Imaginative artists through- out the ages have created images to please or shock the Palette eyes. QUILL AM) N. Y. HERALD, an II- by 14%-inch oil Others have chosen to Talk piiintiiip, by Willinm Michael llarnntl doled IHV), is on brilliantly imitate nature and loan jrnm the permanent collection of the Metropolitan trick the eye into believing Museum of Arc in New York, In the Monmouth Museum that the form or still life were real, inviting a "touch" A special benefit preview, for its forthcoming 'As Eye See It' exhibition. The eight- for pure drama in realism. which will be open to anyone merle show will n\ieii In the. public Feb. 17 in the. mu- anxious enough to "see it Still others have advanced firsl" at a cocktail party, seum's fcullery in The Mall (lower level). Broad and into the realm of science' ' will be held Feb. 15 from Monmouth Sis., licit lianli, and will feature artistic and and dynamics, creating magi- 5:30 to 8 p.m. Call the mu- scientific illations designed to capture, the visual imagina- cal "tricks" of phenomena seum for reservations — per tions of all ages. to stir the imagination of person — or couples. young and old alike. The Monmouth Museum Monmouth Museum is un- Gallery will be open 11 a.m. dertaking this idea in its • to 5 p.m. Tuesday through forthcoming exhibition open- Saturdays, Friday nights ing to the public Feb. 17 in from 7 to 9 o'clock, and Sun- its gallery on the lower level days from 1 to 5 p.m. of The Mall, Broad and Mon- As a final note — the mouth Sts., Red Bank. Amazing Randi will be at the Eye-catching for sure, is opening. He also will per- the title of the show "As Eye form for the children at extended until February 13 special events to be sched- See It," and scientific buffs costumes week days, includ- by appointment only in the will have to include it as a uled. There is magic in art ing Saturday from 9:30 a.m. and science, and "As Eye evening for viewing by edu- the Mediterranean walcrcolors of must for their appointment to 5:39 p.m. Admission is cational children's groups or SS£ BAUR STUDIOS calendar during the eight See It" is out to prove it. A special TV camera will be free. Clubs and school groups adult organizations. For ap- weeks it will be on view, as will be welcome. Large pointment to see this exhibi- well as art dilettantes. there for some special effects, too. groups may call the store in tion on a short stay in the clara shepard According to the museum's advance for special arrange- U.S., groups may call the director, Milton Eloch, the SAND COLLECTION ments. Articles in the exhibit director, Mrs. Nancy Wood- exhibition will be divided into For the next three weeks are from a private collection, hull at the gallery. expert framing, guidance and two parts — science and art. from which this museum- the Red Bank Public Library, BANK AItT craftsmanship — custom frames In the scientific section W. Front St., is featuring an type exhibit was created A collection of eight paint- there will be the exploration exhibit of unusual wood carv- especially for the Sandier and ings of local scenes by Robert Worth stores. According to I of the graphics featuring un- ings collected by Joseph C. U. Taylor, represented by usual effects, illusion of Sand of Red Bank. Included Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Worth of Gallery 100 of Rumson, is on 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Gallery 100 Rumson in the collection is a 200-year- Tenafly, the collectors who depth in photography and loan to enhance the decor of 74I-9393 stereoptics. Moire effects, old figure of the Athenian gathered the costumes, arts the conference rooms of the 114 Avenue of Two Rivers 842-0094 camouflage and animal color- cynic philosopher Diogenes, and crafts during several Rumson office of the Central SATURDAY and WEEKDAY PAINTIN& CLASSES famous for going about at visits to Portugal, found the MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-5 ation, how one-way mirrors Jersey Bank and Trust Com- NOW BEING FORMED — MONI FOR rAKTICULARS work, and other optical midday with a lighted lantern works utilitarian as well as pany, W. River Road. phenomena will be illus- in search of an honest man. decorative. t trated. A Hologram will be Figures include a group of Old tiles, ceramics in tra- introduced. This is a three- Dickens characters and folk ditional motifs, leather work dimensional picture which art from Mexico, Canada, wool embroidery and hand has been taken by a laser U.S., South America, Switz- woven rugs, blankets and beam suspended in space. erland, Africa, France, Italy straw baskets are included in .... and from Monmouth Many other displays will be the exhibit. County. added to the exhibition and The exhibit, which will ARTIST OF MONTH special events for children Shrewsbury artist John and lectures for adults will continue through Feb. 20, was arranged by George Ivins, a garo is featured as the Artist be scheduled during the time of the Month currently in the of the exhibition. student at the Newark School of Design and a part-time li- Iron Butterfly Gallery, Rt. 34, In the art section there will brary assistant here. Colts Neck. Best known for be the fascinating trompe his realistic paintings of birds 1'oeil (still life deception). MORE SAND OBJECTS and animals, Mr. Figaro also Chevy Nova Kepresented in this group At the Oceanic Public Li- is shoving several seascapes •will be William Michael Har- brary in Rumson, another col- and a portfolio of charcoal nett (1848-1892), son of Irish lection owned by Mr. and drawings that include por- immigrants, wfto painted com- Mrs. Joseph C. Sand of Red traits of well-known person- mon things — newspapers, Bank is on view. Coronation alities. books, pipes, pens and an- mugs that the couple have tiques — so perfectly as to treasured, the earliest made His medium employs egg takes you out of look. like the actual objects for Queen Victoria, and con- emulsion underpaintings and themselves. It is said that tinuing to the present queen, gouache ttf complete the real where some of his paintings represented by a Royal Dal- ism of his subjects. have been shown, spectators ton mug, are included. When Mr. Figaro has exhibited' in have had to be fenced off from the King and Queen of Red Bank Festival of Arts, his works to bar their inquisi- England visited Red Bank in Perth Amboy Art Show, As- the toy department tive fingers. His realistic 1939, there were 250 mugs bury Park Society of Fine style fascinated crowds in made to mark the occasion. Arts, Hunterdon Galleries New York and Europe when Mr. Sand's acquisition is and the Art Arthritis Bene- they were shown in his cen- marked No. 167 and is bone fit in Rumson. tury, and, when they are re- china by Paragon. ART OF HAITI vived by museums in these FOLK ART Primitive and modern modem times, their appeal is Opening Feb. 10 at Sandier paintings and wood carvings renewed. & Worth, Rt. 35, Eatontown by Haitians Felix Jean, Beau- Op art also will be. on view, Traffic Circle, will be "Portu- mon Byron, Raymond Olivier represented by Brigitte Riley, gal — Her Folk Art'and

If the $2000-ish field of toy cars has caught your eye, but you hate to give up solid room, go and luxury, DECORATIVE CHOICE — An oil painting by Jane Gesyer ts selected for the "Sdn- Chevy Nova suits you perfectly. For only pennies more day Brunch With Music" wilh other paintings and sculpture by Guild of Creatlva per day than the 4-passenger make-do cars, you'll Art members, left to right, Ruth Caruso, West Deal, coordinator; Betty Hart, Lit. ride (j-passenger big with a 20% heavier big-car ride. •. tls Silver, president, and Mrs, Andrew W. Konnedy, Shrewsbury, chairman of the With up to 5 times more power. third annual ovent sponsorod by the Office of Volunteers of the county Red Crosi. Nova is the one car in the lowest-price field that's \ Ttio bsnsfit will take place Fob. 22 in Rod's Shadowbrook, big car in everything else. Scout Folk Crafts Workshop Set FAnMlNCiDAUC - Mon- asked lo bring in n "ped- Oilier workshops In the Ini- Solid sizzle at a solid savings! mmith Council of CM Scouts dler's bag of' supplies" me tial .schedule of Program Center through April 15 In- hns reopened Its lodge «t Sa- small size frozen Juice cans, old candles and stubs, carrot clude crocheting a vest, pho- enjnwen us n Program Con- tography, music, creative Your Chevrolet Dealer is where it's at! peeler, pen knife, colored tor for girls. writing, (lrnmatlcR for fun, wool yarn and a collection of «• rj . An arts workshop, "A Hurl- nature 'iviilk mid tolling a old socks, legs nnd sleeves (if (n>je I'nli'h Sampler of Ameri- story — with iin outlook for BEI.MAR MOTORS, 800 F Street. Belmar • CIRCLE CHEVROLET, 325 Maple Ave., Rod Bonk can Folk Crufts," begins old flnnnel shirts and pa- careers In radio and news- GEORGE CHEVROLET, Roule U.S. No. 9, Freehold. KITSON CHEVROLET, Eatontown • MATTHEWS CHEVROLET, South Main St., Farmlngdala •Snliii'day. with hnurs set fur jamas and scissors. How to paper, Mrs. William Windrow MCCARTHY CHEVROLET, 158 First Avc, Atlantic Highlands • MULLER CHEVROLET, Route 3-1, M.itawan H 0:45 a.m. lo 2:15 p.m. Among make «n apple doll will bo IK field advisor and director "ARKVHEVROLET, 1001 Main St., Asbury Park •SURF CHEVROLET, 1506 RichmorwAve.', Point Pleasant Beach *¥ ' tho Items UIQ pmllclimiils aro Introduced. of tlio i'wgruin Center. TRENERY BROTHERS, 12 Church St., Keansburg- -THE DAILY REGISTER, MD BAKK • MJDDLETOWN, N. l.i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S. 1970 Hawks Give Knicks Season's Worst Beating Stars absorbed their fourth By THE ASSOCIATED 1'UES Milwaukee turned back San Bing pumped in 16 paints in Bucks built a 65-49 haiftime The Pacers, who own the tucky slipped to 8V6 games. consecutive setback and The accurate bombarding Diego 141-123 and Scuttle the fourth quarter as Detroit bulge. best record in the American Rookie (ieorge Thompson of Lnu Hudson and Davi> tupped Cincinnati 121-115 in snapped a three-game losing Flynn Hobinson topped Mil- Basketball Association with a banged in a 24-foot jump shot dropped deeper Into the cellar. Bing exploded two nine-game other NBA games. streak. Otto Moore added 23 waukee with 30 points while 38-12 mark, dropped a decision as time ran out, giving the (ieorge Stone of Los Angeles to the Nets, evening their sea- Pipers their third victory in winning streaks in the Nation- Nets Take Indiana points for the Pistons. Keith Elvin Hayes paced San Diego sent the game into the extra al Basketball Association. In the American Basketball Krlckson scored 24 for the with 20. son series at four games a row and sixth in eight games. period with a three-point field Hudson gunned in 30 points Association, Pittsburgh nipped Lakers, who played without Bob Rule threw in 30 points apiece. as the Atlanta Hawks Miami 110-101), New York Elgin Baylor and Jerry West, and Len Wilkens 24 as Seattle The Nets, owners of a 23-32 Thompson, hitting for 34 goal with 1:06 to play in regu- trounced Eastern Division- whipped Indiana 102-92 and out with injuries. beat Cincinnati for the fourth mark and playing without points, led a Piper third peri- lation time that tied the score od surge which saw Pitts- leading New York 111-96 last New Orleans outlasted Los Milwaukee whipped San Di- time in as many meetings this leading scorer Levern Tart, lui-all. Angeles 111-109 in overtime. season, Wilkens also made 11 got scoring punch from guard burgh trailing by as much as night and snapped the Knicks' ego for the sixth straight AlluU (111) winning streak. It was the Tied 76-76 early in the final time this season, breaking the assists to move into fourth Walt Simon, who dropped in 15 points. Don Freeman led Nr» York (Ml I the Floridians with 35 points. a r T i o r T Knicks worst beating of the quarter, the Hawks broke the game open in the second peri- place on the all-time NBA list 24 points. (, Karnnll .1111 Beard 1 0 1 with 5,008. Tom Van Arsdale A pair of free throws by Rrnvmin I 1 31Bellamy I) n I1i 0 season. game open by racing to a od by outscoring the Kockets, The score switched (hands 17 Briuiley » 0 lfl I JJrlugei The victory also moved the 92-79 lead with 6:20 left. 36-20. was high for Cincinnati with times before Simon tied it at Steve Jones with five seconds ivu'here 3 B fl I CaldwelDtvli l 2 14 29 paints. to play in overtime enabled PTnRior T & 10 I Hawks into first place in the Hudson scored 10 points and Alclndor Is Seated 76-all and Sonny Dove hit a Rfrd 9 8 21 I Hurtaon M New Orleans to outlast Los Rlorilm ,117 1 Oh I West by a half game over Walt Hazzard got eight of his With Lew Alcindor on the The Indiana Pacers, run- free throw to put the Nets Russell 3 0 «I the Los Angeles Lakers, who 27 in the quarter, Willis Reed bench in foul trouble with away leaders in the Eastern ahead for good. Dove added Angeles. Stallw'lh 3 0 8 1 Division, ran into the lowly 12 points while Ed Johnson The victory moved the first- 49 13 111 had their victory string led New York with 26 points. three personals, Bob Dand- l snapped, 125-109, by the De- The loss left New York 6^ ridge picked up the scoring New York Nets last night and had 23 for the winners. Bob place Bucs 2 /i games ahead Nrw York =» » " 51- M Netollcky had 30 points for the of idle Denver in the Western Allanll « 23 27 35-111 troit Pistons as Bing fired games ahead of second-place slack in the stanza, collecting came away losers for the Fouled out—Noni. Total fault— in 40 points. Milwaukee. 15 of his 23 points as the fourth time this season, Pacers, whose lead over Ken- Division while the sagging Now York 21, Atlanta 22. A-S.551. Rangers' Aces Blitz Detroit Red Wings By HAL BOCK not a line in the league near in New York's sixth game of Associated Press Writer them in that plus-minus." the season after Bob Nevin Hockey is a game of plus Francis might have added had been hurt, creating an and minus. If your team in the scoring. Fairbairn and opening for Fairbairn, a right scores while you are on tiie Balon assisted on tkaczuk's wing. ice, it's a plus for you., If goal with the game less than "We didn't click right the opposition scores while a minute old and then Fair- away," said Fairbairn, a you are on the ice, it's a bairn and Tkaczuk set up Ba- rookie. "It took us 10 or 12 minus. lon. That's six scoring points games." It has been a plus season for the unit, raising its total That's not tiie way Balon for New York's line of Walt to 159-highest in the league. tells it. Tkaczuk, Dave Balon and Francis assembled the line "We went well together Billy Fairbairn. "They are right away. Walt and Bill are far ahead of any line in the NHL Standings big strong guys who can take a check and make a play. Me? league in plus-minus," says EAST DIVISION Emile Francis, coach of the W L T Ptl. GF GA I'm the only one who's not New York' _.2» 10 10 68 U< 112 Rangers. Montreal 26 12 11 63 168 124 big and strong." Boiton 28 12 11 63 185 152 "They go up the ice to- It has been the plussest sea- Detroit Z> 15 7 67 HI 125 Chicago 25 17 8 58 147 108 gether and come back to- son for Balon, journeyman Toronto 20 20 8 (8 144 144 left winger, who is enjoying WEST DIVISION gether," says Francis. "No St. Louis 21 IT 7 M 148 113 long passes 35 or 40 feet. Just his finest NHL campaign. He Philadelphia _12 20 17 41 lit 145 Pittsburgh ...15 55 1 M 111 158 -short crisp ones that keep scored his 22nd goal of the ouiand 13 » ill in iw season last night and assist- Minnesota _1« S4 14 34 138 1«8 the three of them moving to- IM AwalM .. 9 33 S 23 103 IM gether." ed on Tkaczuk's 24th as the Ymterday'. Renulti Rangers blitzed Detroit 5-1. Toronto 1, St. Louis 0 And with the line moving, OH. BROTHER — Chicago Black Hawk goalie Tony Esposito, who leadi ihe NHL' New Yom ». Detroit 1 so are the Rangers. Nevin, Those two plusses made Ba- Chicago 8, Boston 4 Pittsburgh 7, Minnesota 8 Jean Ratelle and Jim Nielson with the best goals against average, sprawls on the ice, but brother Phil of the lon a fat plus 46 — best in the Oakland 5, Montreal 2 also scored goals against the Boston Bruins, who leads with the most goals scored, flips the puck into the n»t NHL. "Is that right," he Today's GamM Montreal at Los Angeles Red Wings as New York blis- asked rather incredulously. Toronto at Dotrolt for number 30 last night. Also defending for the Hawks are defememan Keith M»g- Philadelphia it BAttor. tered 44 shots at Detroit goal- "I knew I was in the 40s but Frldfty't Game nuton, who is tangled up in Phil Esposito's skates and Stan Mikita. (AP Wirephoto) Oakland at at Loute < ie Roy Edwards. 1 I'm always off a couple in FLY BY NIGHT — New York Knicks guard Walt my own count." Frazier (10) cuts in behind Atlanta Hawks' forward Figures Kept Jos Caldwell 127) to hit on a layup in the first Plus-minus figures are kept quarter of last night's NBA game. The Hawks snapped religiously by the individual •h» Knicks1 winning streak at nine straight, I 11-96. players and lines. Field Close in 'Liberal' Hope "You bet we're up on ' (AP Wirephoto) PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - The Bob Brown, the.long-shot winner of last week's Andy them," said Tkaczuk. "We Palmer agreed. Hope Classic, with its unique, often confusing Williams-San Diego Open, were in the big bunch "Usually the amateurs are pretty good," luf try for one or two plusses for format calls for a slightly different approach to every game'. That's our goal. at 70. said. "But you can get situations. Say you've golf, Arnold Palmer said. got an important putt. The amateur Is on In If we do that, we're doing Defending champion Billy Casper had a 71. Billerman Leads our job. If we don't, we just "Well," Palmer said with a broad grin, eight and is putting for a nine and wants to "it requires a more liberal approach. If you Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and British Open practice his putt. Well, it can get pretty dis- try harder." champ Tony Jacklln are not competing. "We don't like to see any- can't concentrate, you sure shouldn't be playing tracting." body score against us," ad- in this tournament." The 136 pros play one round on each of four The 40-year-old master had six birdies, Grifiins Past Hall ded Baluon. "If they do, we Palmer had a 88, four under par and one courses — with a different team of three ama- stroke off the lead yesterday in the opening teurs each day — for the first four days. Play- missed five other birdie putts of 10 feet or less LEONARDO — Croydon offered Billerman strong just have to get it back." and had two bogeys, one on the last hole that For the record, Detroit's round of the only 90-hole event on the pro tour. ing foursomes, with three amateurs, it took Hall Academy fell to Kevin scoring support, each contri- FIVE HEAD BUNCH almost five hours to play a round the first day. would have given him a share of the lead. He touting 19 points. Teammate only goal yesterday came missed the green on that one, then missed a five- Billerman and his St. Jo- Veteran Bob Rosburg, Charles Coody, Labron ; John Ramirez chimed in witii Tkaczuk and Fairbaim "If you're playing good, it doesn't bother Harris, Bruce Devlin and Larry Ziegler all had foot putt. seph's of Toms River mates, with' 13 more. oiMhe ice. Balon had skated you at all," the free wheeling Ziegler said. "If 67s to lead the closely bundled field. He played', at Indian Wells, as did the '43- 83-71, here last night. Phil Loori was high man off on a line change so that you're playing bad, well . . ." Bobby Greenwood and Rod Funseth matched year-old Rosburg, a former PGA champ who for the losers with 16 points, one doesn't count again his "It may require more concentration," Coody Billerman pumped home a league leading total. Palmer's 68. U. S.Open champion Orville Moody said. had just returned to the tour on a full-time basis. game high of 28 points .to lead as the Cardinals' one-two Rosburg spiced his round with an eagle three, punch of John Mulhall and "Their, line was 2-1 to- and Masters title-holder George Archer were "A lot depends on the amateurs you have the winners to their 13th vic- night," said Francis. "There's among the dozen at 69. Lee Trevino and Pete have to be with," said Devlin. pitching in from 80 feet on the par five eighth. tory in 17 games this season. An Masotti was limited to Croydon Hall saw its record 15 points apiece. Both aver- dip to the .500 level at 7-7. age better than 20 points a game. Larry Simmons and Tern VVeston and Jeff Lee Bob Petillo added 14 and 11, respectively. Basket Barrage Spirits Court II St. Joienh't Cruydtin Hall YOU'LL FIND (TR)

I O F P| at) G F P BllPm'n 11 6 28 | Masotti 4 7 15 Weaton 6 7 10 I Mulhall 6 3 15 Lee 9 1 10 I Simmons 6 2 It Maybe Sullivan 3 0 4 1 Loori 6 A IB Ramlxeg 6 1 13 I Action at Colleges of Nation M'DnnneU O (1 0 Cillor OOO! Dfff'nil'fcr 0 0 0 Kazla OOOi Petllio 5 1 11 what your I O'Brien 0 0 1) By TED MEIER ally second-ranked Game- Carr got his 44 points for lied 18 points in the Friars' Spencer OOO Associated Press Writer cocks. Notre Dame as he paced the home court triumph. 31 IS S3 | 27 17 71 Irish over St. Peters 135-88 furnace .St. Joseph'! 23 2.1—S3 It was a basket barrage, no South Carolina was down Duquesne came from be' Croydon Hull 15 26—71 at South Bend. Durrett tallied less, in college basketball. 33-28 at halftime before hind to beat Holy Cross 82-72 Roche erupted after the in- his 44 for LaSalle as the Ex- needs Pistol Pete Maravich tossed plorers humbled Lafayette at Worcester paced by Mic- termission to turn the game key Davis' 25 points. in 52 points, Austin Carr and around. 102-73 in the opener of the is an BOWIE Ken Durrett each 44, John Philadelphia twin bill. W. Va. Shaded Roche 34 and Tom Daley and "Roche went to the basket Hooted, Clou Encloud Gronaslond more," explained Frank Mc- Virginia Tech shaded West Comblnntlon ticker Include! Andy Owens each 33. Daley collected his 33 for oil change. Guire, South Carolina coach, Virginia 76-75, Louisville round trip and odmlulon. De- Roche scored 30 points of Penn State at University after the contest which fea- Park, Pa. where the Nitanny clicked over Memphis State parture! 7:45 A.M. Salurdayi his overall total in the sec- 77-48. Duke beat Clemson 72- . . . Feb. 7th thru March 7th tured a doubleheader at the Lions beat Syracuse 103-95. ond half as he rallied South 68, Georgia tripped Georgia or tho Eoro Busies Garage; Palestra in Philadelphia. "If Owens got his 33 for Florida Carolina to a 79-71 victory Tech 74-69 and Ohio U. took 8 A.M. at the Red Bank 1A50 over Temple last night, the he had gone to the basket in the Gators' losing cause HERE AT But Terminal '" Toledo 80-67. St. John's of 15th in a row for the nation- earlier he would have had 30 against LSU. BORO BUSSES -—741 -0547 _. in the first half, too." New York defeated Rhode Is- North Carolina State, No. 5 POOOOOOOOOOC100COOOCXX30 Just Missed It land 85-67 In the completion in The Associated Press poll, of Tuesday night's suspended "CHEVYTOWN" That would have given downed Maryland 64-54 at Ra- game. Roche a 60-point night com- leigh for the Wolfpack's 16th WE'RE OFFERING GREAT IUYS pared to the 52 Maravich victory again.st one defeat. All-Amcrlcan Calvin Mur FIBERGLASS canned in leading Louisiana phy, usually a high scorer, The Providence Friars up- ON THE NEW, EXCITING State to a 97-75 triumph over matched his season low of 22 Florida at Gainesville. set I9th-rankcd Villanova 54- A change lo Mobil hoaling oil. Pistol Pete threw in 20 field 44 on the shooting of Jim Lar- points, as Niagara trounced A change fcr greater home hedt- BOAT SUPPLIES goals and 12-of-18 free throws range. He tied the score at Buffalo 98-08. Murphy ran In- 1970 CHEVROLET! ing ccmforl. ^ to up his all-time collegiate 41-41 then put Ihe Friars to foul trouble and sat out You see, Mobil hoaling oil We liundlo. a complete line of career scoring record to 3,088 ahead to stay with another most of tho second half. Isn't \t time for you to has been scienlilical!/ losled 21 points. field goal. Altogether he lal- times bofcre we deliver it to you. RESINS BONDING and FINISH Among the small colleges get that new Chevrolet And it is consunier-tGsied con* Dave Autcn broke loose for linuously in some 600 homes • GLASS CLOTH IN 3" - 6" — 43 points in leading Amhcrst for your Family? throughout ihe country lo make Old Man Winter Bites over Springfield 105-98 in dou- sure it gives 'peak porformanco 38" - 60" WIDTHS in evetry aroa. ble overtime. Greg Hill and Mike White each got 31) for •B^Hnsg Sec Our asaaiMMH Maybo you reBtJ lo S09 us. EPOXY and POLYESTER REPAIR KITS Into Schoolboy Slate Just mil, American International as • WOOLSEY MARINE PAINTS Old Man Winter took another bite Into the Shore Inlor- AIC downed Hartford 118-101. INDOOR SHOWROOM FOR Bcholastlc sports schedule again yesterday, as Tuesday BOTTOM—PRIMERS—TOP SIDE FINISH DISPLAYING SLIGHTLY USED night's sudden storm forced most schools to be shut down. Gufonto K M@bil • WATER WASH PAINT REMOVER, Only a sprinkling of contests were held as scheduled. LATE MODEL CARS! On tho wrestling front, Carteret and Rum.son-I''air BOAT LIFE. LIFECAULF. AH Boxing Czur heating oil Haven Regional and Point Pleasant Boro and Southern OI1ANGK (AP) - "Two- GLUUIT RESORCINOL, GIT-ROT, ETC. Regional will try again today. The Shore Regional at Ton" Tony Galfinto, a former Follow Your Friends To ... Matawan Regional match hus been canceled. — Also — heavyweight boxer who once Lakowood will visit Mlddlotown Feb. 15, and the H'-'d fought Joe Louis (or the cham- ''Boat Plywood, Hardwoods and Rope Bank Catholic at Jackson Township meeting tentatively pionship, has been formally GIL DELIVERY has boon set for Feb. 24. No date was announced for the ondorsed for New Jersey Box- CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Marlboro at Central Regional encounter. Ing Commissioner by the INCORPORATED The Rum.soriFalr Hiivcn nt Sayrevlllo and Monmouth City Council. Monmouth County'* Largoit Ghtvrolat Dsalir Regional at Marlboro gymnastics meets havo been moved SHORE BUILDING SUPPLY The council cited Oalcnta's "Whtra doing buiinoii Ii t, pU«iur«l" 3 HERBERT ST. to today. oxpcrlonce in the ring In giv- RED BANK FIRST IN BUILDING MATERIALS Three ovents were held, St, Joseph's of Toms River at ing him the "nod", A draft 32S MAPLE AVE. nnj^w RED g^NK Croydon Hall Academy, haskclbalta Toms River South nt of ihe council's resolution Phori: 741-0610 179 BranchporfyVWe, Long Branch 222-3 ft8 Wall Township, wrestling, and Mlrj'dlclown at Keansburg, backing Galento wa» stmt to OPEN EVSNINftS — 741 -3130 ( gymnastics. Gov. William T. fahill, •THE DAILY HF/JISTFJ, BED BANX-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1970 23 mmmmmmmmmmmHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MmniiH I* 91! Ill) II HJI Athlete Needs Guidance in College Choice

By CHUCK TRIBMUIORN This pontifical offering is prompted tion's highest scoring freshman basketball Kcrs will have him, despite his reported It's the lime of the year when the by the hub-bub surrounding the latest ex- player. Dean's List status at New Mexico. inevitable question, "Wliwe'.s so-aiid-so go- ample of misdirection oi an outstanding Red Bank's sharp-shootinfj freshman With those credentials, jusl about ing to college?" runs through the hallowed New Jersey schoolboy athlete. John Somogyi The Chuck team finally lost a t;t0 «*«» »mu1 *Mt* 4 keen rival during the decade. can at tlie University of San again in 1968, Russell's sec- This was because they had ber whose district contains Priced •• ihown it Flrniom Stow. CompWltlwl/ plead it Flmtorw DMIMI ind it ill twvict iwloni dlapliylno th< FlrMtom lion. I It was after Russell and Francisco. He helped the ond season as player-coach, finished fourth in the Eastern Forest Hills, Ashe said he be- I the Celtics beat Chamberlain Division during the regular lieved concerned athletes I and the Lakers for the 1909 season, barely getting into should speak out on topical is- Lubricarion 'NBA title last May 5, when Antonetti's 43 Pace Xavier the play-offs. sues. FIRESTONE WESTCLOX Front End I •'•• most every one thought the Russell, called "the great- «" 'Worst Cowardice' and ELECTRIC i Lakers would win, that the NEW MONMOUTH - In overtime, Neil Schmidt hit a Alignment Eastern Division play of the foul to cinch the victory. est competitor I've seen" by "To have the potential to Oil Change BATTERY 5;6-foot-10 Russell decided to Red Aucrbach, the Boston ALARM St. Mary's Athletic Associa- • In another high scoring do a lot of good and not exer- MK 22FC Only retire as player-coach. He coach before becoming gen- cise that capability is prob- Inc. 5 -38. Brake geles and Oscar ltobcrtson of aged 16.2 points. In his three from Davis Cup competition Windshield . the Cincinnati Royals round Holy Cross in overtime, 31-30. Terry Philpot and Kurt Wheel Absorber ; seasons ns coach of the Cel- after a special meeting next out the first five with 3(1 and Down by 10 points entering Krcighhiimn, with 21 and 17 tics he won 1Q2 and lost 83 month and be suspended by Adjustment Washer • 25 votes, respectively. the quarter, Georgetown's poinls, lead the victors while regular season games. In the the International Lavyn Ten- Solvent $188 • Hob Cou.sy, now coach of play and scoring Jelled to lie Pat Mclosh scored 23 poinls playoffs he won 28 and lost nis Association at a meeting i 88 , ttie Royals who retired in the game at 28-all. In Ihc for St. Joseph. 18. in July. C Per whcul 88 QQ Whon you buy 3 j 19fi3 as a feiimniiile with Gallon iqhti included Russell on I he Celtics, g;ir- i Disc brakoi oxcludod #7 h Tire Purchase at our rog. pries. tieral 23 votes for sixth WWW.'VVPWWMY.".',".% •iVi"1V place. ; Spartans' Hlathy Gains on Leader Klgin Baylor of Los An- i Roles was aovwilh wild 10 Vfltos followed by Bill Hrad- Mark Illatky, Ocean Township's scorer supreme, mnvwl Illatky Is tho leading foul shooter among tho tor* 10 Your* Safety Icy, i» 1085 Princeton All- l<> witliin thrce-tenlhs of a point on Pat Mtillin, Christian players, while Toiiy ftallger of Itcd Bank Catholic is .sec- is our American now wllh I lie New Brothers Academy's ace. In tho Monmoulh County scoring ond, lllalky has a 5.888 mark, while Redigcr Is 5.8R2. How York Knlcks. Bradley, who derby, when lie poured ilirough 34 points against Malawan close can you got? sllll holds Hie NCAA duun- Tin- actual fiiiil-slinoling champion Is (iuy draft of 1(! Itcf'lmial Tuesday iilghl. plon.shlp Kiurney .single (!"« Miillln, who has 20.(1 points per game, was Idle while llowell who Isn't even among the elilo 10. Graff also has 0tke in today, 1st our skilled mechanics get your'cai• readyhi' SAft liolidny travel! scoring record of f)H points, Illatky wa.s catching up. Illatky has a 20.3 mark. flipped In 106 free throws In 10 games for a 0.0 average. got five voles. Hob Vcttcrl, one of Rumsoii-Falr Haven Rcgional's big Miillln lias the field goal lend, nipping out Illatky by Iislol l'v.w. Maravk'li of hoomers, moved into Hie top 10 for Hie first time this week, ;i tenth of a percentage point. Miillln is 10.3, wlillo Illatky MAPLE AVE. at WHITE STREET ' Lfliilsinim Slate, Hio No. 1 Is 10.2. claiming tho 101 It spot with his 17.3 point average. I'M. swiror In I his college j!iimo 1 VelleiTs teammate, Toin Dooley, climbed from ninth Pnl Miillln, ClirMlin tlintliurn . 1*1 I'. ! and I he only Him.'iit collcfil- Mail! Illnlliv. Oiu-iin Iw IK ITI 1 Id clglilli on Dii! pull afler a 27-|M>IH! performance ajjalnsl 'iimv Mn/mlf, l.tiiii; lUniu >i II RED BANK Phone: 747-5700 nn .to In iiH-'nlliHicd, was iii'Xl l.oii II Itli'lwi. tl.-niv Ihnl'.ul Ih'H I* wllh limv, Miii'liioni. Tuny lli'ill|;<.|, lie.I It.inl. I'11 Iliull>> II :inti Kunisim-Fatr Haven and ('loyriuii Hull have four players -It.ltii Mullmll, rniy.I'm lull ...,., I- :!l ', Hob I'd III, or I'll' "Id SI. «'lll|. IHrnl. MHIM'H.IUIIII .„ '1 In the lop 1(1. Crnydon Hall's .lii'lin Mulhall mid Ait Masnitl Tiitn Ilcuilpy, Ulimii.li I'1 M. It'll 'I ;Louis HHwks, Wi'lc Hurry nl Art Miuwll/, (Ii-nyilnn Hull ,|i II i the Washington Cups In Uin ar« ranked sixth und ninth on the, list, respectively. nob VattcrT. Itiniutui 1UI. lion. __...,, 10 Ml It Pays lo Advertise in The Register -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970 Airportmen Head Red BankCourt Season at Midway Iloyals, 1(1-10. Tim Johnson" RED HANK - The Red 1 H;ink Parks and Recrealion was high fin the Royals with,! Commercial Loop basketball lMgui's are ill i; points and James Chemie) nml-.sea.soii with five weeks also scored .six points lor the Airport Bar and Liquors maintained a Anderson's Funeral Home at 982, ivhile to g«. winners. two-game lead over A. Dnlan and Sons in Hunt/her and Sailer rolled the best series In tlie "A" Division the The millets lira! tho Hawks, the Airport Plaza Commercial Bowling at 2707. Satellites hold a one-giunc 28-7. Jerry Agee was high League last week. Angelo's Paving put two games u.>- lead over the Market, while the Middletown Pharmacy should • contact Charles H. turned 100 per cent. Celtics 20-17. Mike Nesci was . Hancher and Satter Plumbing and Bryde, tournament manager. will be used. The scratch division is op- high man for tthe Lakers cutoff date is Feb. 16, ' Heating, and Nero Construction are making took three from Keansburg-Middletown Consolation events will be.: Bank #2 team. The tournament is trying All the teams are slated for tional for those entering the with seven. John Holden the Red Bank Businessmen's League an in- a couple of new schemes to Highway 35 Lanes in Sea tournament — it is not com- scored 14 for the losers. held, a buffet will be served, teresting fight tor second place. In the Middletown "B" League Bill convenience bowlers this Girt, while all single and pulsory. •• The Knicks defeated the' and trophies will be awarded. •' Circle Chevrolet has left little doubt Walker's team, with Bill rolling 213-212- that it will be the championship team this 217-^52, took four points from Tom's At-

season. While Hancher and Satter has been lantic to increase their lead in first place. - • .,;• driving toward the top of the pile, Circle The Keyport Cleaners took four points from Still owns an eight-game advantage over Norco Construction Company. R. S. & M. the pack. Builders, with Bob Kenner's 237, and Bill Joe Yunker, of Red Bank Tire Co., Rescorl's 221, took two and one half points scored the high game of the week at 236, from Larry Lazaridu's team. John Savage while the high series went to Circle Chevy's rolled a 236 for the losers. Tony Cogliano's team, with Tony rolling a 246, took two Our Ford Galaxie 500 Pat Ambrosia at 725. The best team game went to William points from Suburban Gulf. . is White Sae priced below all ot V-8 hardtoos in its class-bar none!

EVEN AT REGULAR PRICSS, OUR STRONG, O.UIB.T FORD GALAXIE 50O li AfiREATVALUE. NOW A6» A WHITE SALE SPECIAL IT PUTS THE COMPETITION IN THE SHAPE, HARDTOP OR SEPAN.

SILENT SCREEN BY A HEAD — Silent Screen, left, ridden by John L. Rotz. catches George Lewis and jockey Bill Hartack in the final strides of the 7-furlong Bahamas Stakes at Hialeah Park yestnrday to win by a head. This was the first timo our for Silent Screen as a three-year-old. (AP Wirephoro)

THERE'S EVEN A SMART-SrePPlN6 3O2. V6 INCLUDED INTHE1OW Silent Screen's 70 Debut WHITE SALE PRICE. AND • SPECIAL INTERIOR TRIM,TOO. Rated Four-Star Success MIAMI (AP) - Elberon tion finished fourth. rushed up along the inside to Farm's Silent Screen, the 2- The winner, ridden by John go to the front after a" six- year-old champion of 1969, Rotz, ran seven furlongs in teenth of a mile. Going to the made his debut as a 3-year- 1:23 and, as the favorite with far turn, Silent Screen slipped old yesterday at Hialeah and the crowd of 16,093, paid $5.80, in along the Inside to go into caught George Lewis in the $3.20 and $2.60. second place, a length off the final two strides to win the George Lewis paid $3.40 and leader. $32,350 Bahamas Stakes by a $2.80. Restless Retreat re- George Lewis pulled out to head. turned $3.80 to show. a two-length lead at the three- Restless Retreat was a dis- Insubordination broke on eighth pole and was three in tant third, and Insubordina- the lead, but"George Lewis front with an eighth of a mile FORD to go. Silent Screen came at THIS BEAUTY'S ON SALE TOO. IT'S OUR him on the outside without WHITE SALE TORINO, SPECIAL EDITION OF Wall Township Overcomes being hit with the whip as THE LOWEST-PRICep FORP HARPTOP. George Lewis started to tire SPECIAL EQUIPMENT INCLUDES DUAL RACIN6 and drift In. MIRRORS, WHITEHALL*, LOT* MORE. Toms River South, 25-17 The next step toward the Kentucky Derby will be the Dealer WALL TOWNSHIP'— Wall a (|uick 9-0 lead before the Everglades on Feb. 18, and Township showed strength Indians won the next five the survivors of the Bahamas, In the light and heavy classes matches to forge to a 17-0 plus some excellent 3-year- lead. White here last night to turn back olds who did not run it, will Tom5 River South, 25-17. However, the Knights took be tested over a distance of Stu Kahn (98), John Hoyt trio final four encounters, ground, (106) and Mike Bostich (115) capped by a pin victory by Silent Screen, a son of Prince Sale won decisions to give Wall heavyweight Glen PaWr to John, had not run since Nov. wrap up the verdict. Glenn 5 when he won the Carder Casey-Colt Tickets Carson (157), Mike Mansfield State Trial. He won five of YurFadDeafefs (168) and Larry Casperson six starts as a 2-ycar-old and Will Be Limited (178) earned decisions. serve youryht. earned $397,966. He added ANP PONY FOR(i6T MAVERICK, THE RED BANK' - Red Rank Hull Ml — Torm ftlvr K. (lit $21,027.50 with the win SIMPLE MACHINE. SIMPLE TO ORIVC. Catholic athletic director Jack US Htti Knlln iW> i]. Ken Curnyn, Wednesday. n-n 5IMPI-B TC>PARK.SIMPL E TC> SERVICE. ANP Rafter has announced the tick- 1110-Juliii lloyl (W) il. Dcnnli Wled- "My hor.se was all out," et distribution plan for next. • TlllllJlll, fiO SIMPLE AS EVeRT0OWN...*TILLONLY*l »WU»,ClmcZ%'n%tftt A-l-C y-uiwe uo Mutual NEW YORK (AP) - The serve Board's stringent mono- corporate earnings remain a lating that the company was Steels' and nils doted AUILok 1.10 WI it ACF Imt :.40 ltt 4 stock market reverted to its tary restrictions, had betn market depressant, analysts about to change its account- stronger, while firm imple- IM wn «WH 4S45H - ft'/. KrolteKrollco 1 70 n iiii M MIIIIMllllSs ,1100 II IJV» 1JMM4 12',.\}'A + V,V4 KKrtigaSS M IM« 17 -v, losing ways yesterday after a cited as a major market AMrm 1.40 147 Stto U'/, UV. - V, said. ing procedures which would ments, alrcrafts, electronics, •M 19'/, I7'i 4t/» 34% —1 LthPC.rn ,M out of steam and evaporated Air Rid ,20e 62 17H 17 X181 12'/i 11 + V4 However encouraging Ken- lighted . liy some highflying Of 1,570 issues traded on the lines were weaker. Motors, AicanAiu 1.20 17 — >/• Leh Val Ind 24 6,6'i 6V4 — V. 112 24'/« 24'/: 54". — I/I Lohmn l.47i 75 17W — 14 in mid-morning trading. nedy's remark proved to in- rubber issues, utilities, oils, « 11 TOt »'/• 1744 issues running into flak and New York Slock Exchange, lOli — 14 LlbOFrd 110 34 40'/. 1HV, 40'/. _ !,« The Dow Jones industrial AllfgLud 2.40 34 3H« 35 35 — 1( Llto McH L Listings vestors, it could not support plummeting. decline!; outdistanced ad- tobaccos, building materials Allto Pw 1.11 67 KM 30'/. 91 100 9V' IV, - Vi JO'.i 4 '/< Llog My !.M 31 HJt 32 32V.. + M1 i Sld Alk IDS ndj average .spurted ahead nearly any sustained rally without vances liy KM to 5(17. and drugs were mixed. AIIUDCh 1.10 X24> U 12 231i — V, Ling TV 1.31 /i — /i _ 1/4 Ad»lir« 5.65 6,17 Inv Resh Investors perhaps took a lale yesterday. It. closed off AmAlrlln .10 738 23 22'/. Up, - u LonollLt 1.10 4.78 S.22 tutting back as investor sup- million shares — the best more than on Tuesday, ABrondi 3.10 54 3M* 33 33'/. + M Lucky Sir .SO 3» 22 21'/4 52 + V. MHUtM 6.74 7.29 litel 17.42 17.96 port faded. The Dow average second look at the Kennedy 28% to 115%. A company offi- AmBdcit 1.10 45 35 34'/« MM +',j Lukens Stl I 1O0 30 2914 29'/4 + Vi Alutr. 1.16 814 l»y 7.70 7.7» daily turnover this year. The Amex index lost .21 to Am Can 1.20 IS 22'/. 22H 22'/j - Vi'AHAm f .79 .14 J Hncock 7,74 8.4] ended losing 2,97 to 754,4(1. statement and realized that it cial attributed the decline to ACrySua 1.40 113 40H 38>/4 38',4—m,LV0 Coin " " """ 7",i ..Alpha Fd 11.22 1226 Johnsln A tolal or (17 stocks si ruck 25.51 on a turnover of 4.05 J n'A TISi IP/, + Li Lyk Yna ,M3 .p 122 12 26 Johnsln 10.510.59 ».5> investor disappointment that, Amcyan 1.25 II 4 Arncop Ul «.IIK«yiton< Fundid : Tuesday's late buying spree was only the Federal Reserve AmElPw I.M 190 27 26 Mi — to rn'.w 190-70 lows, while sevemillion n .shares, off from Tues- X213 28(1 WI. 2«',4 + M " ' 3.2322 Cus Bl 18.55 19.37 Board and not Kennedy that the company's 1969 earnings Am Ehko 1Q Am D»ln 9.4710.35 Cus B2. 59.29 20.25 erupted after Treasury Secre- issues hit new yearly highs. day's 5.27 million shares. A Home 1.50 18 26V4 UV, 28'/j Macke Co .10 29 lev/. 16'/i 16V) — i AEx »i>l (.59 were not higher. 90 68'/. t7'A 67'/j + V. AAacy RH 1 Cus R( 6.82 9.63 tary David M. Kennedy com- could lower the interest rales, Am Hup .24 2» 32'/i 31V. 32'/j + > *>" Orth 5.S0 6.01 Cus SKI 7.39 8.07 The New York Stock Kx- Declines outstripped ad- Am/Km/ .to 667 43'/j 41'/j 421/4 — M Mod Fd l,5le 71 !2'/4 2P/4 222 111 Am Inv 6.J7 6.57 commented Newton Zinder of 43 i;'/. 17Mi 17'/, + i/. /Maonra* 1.20 Cus K2 4.63 5.29 mented that interest rates Telex, which had posted chan^o index of 1,200 slocks vances 570 to 270. AMelClx 1.49 170 341i JJ1/4 3M4 —IV. Am tfut 7.!» til CUSS SI 17.13 18.69 E. V. Huttcn & Co. Am Motors 93 3S'/e 34*4 35 — V, Maralhn 1.40 75 30'/. 29«A 29'/. — >/. AmN Gtrt 2«1 3.07 might be lowered sooner Uian previous losses, closed at 493 t'A e/i 6H + v, Morcorlnc 1 Cui S2 9.25 10.10 lost O.M to 48.19, while (he Prices on U.S. Treasury is- AmNolGai 1 195 54'/4 52Vi 5} - V, Am, Poc 6.9» 7.4) Cus S3 7.08 7.73 people realized. Tight credit, Am Photo .13 76 33'/. 32ii 33'/. + Vi Mar Mid 1.60 35 37V4 3614 36Vi + *4 Anchor Group: Cuss S4 4.74 5.18 Investor worries over a 11814, off 15%. Analysts said a • Standard & Poor's 500-stock sues were higher, while corpo- A Smilt I.M 160 MM MM 12V, _ >/, MartlnM 1.10 104 17 16'/. 17 Coplt 6.35 9.15 Pola. ...r. 3.85 4.21 reflected in the Federal Re- business recession and lower Wall Street rumor was circu- Am Sid 1 191 30'/. 19'/. 30H - V, MoyDSIr 1.60 31 55 24'/, 24'/. — Vi GrWth 11.1912.JS Knlckb 6.51 7.13 index closed at 86.24, off .53. rate bond prices were mixed Am TIT :«J 59 27V, 27'/4 27M + V. Ma/log lo IS 21*4 "w, 21'/! + vl Incme 7.49 Ml Kntck Gt 7.79 10.72 AMK Cp .30 M4 Al'l, OM 4S\i — Vi McDonnD .40 220 2314 22 22 - >*' Fd ln» 1.54 9.34 Lex Grtti 9.7410.64 AMP Inc .SI 111 37»/4 54','. 24',d — >,4 Mead Corp 1 1 44 lift IB'/i 18'/. + 'A *P0«o Fd 6.69 7.31 Lex Rssch 14.43 15.77 Ampix Corp 85 52'/. 5) /] 52'/i 4- to MelvSho 1,50 23 73 71*4 7114 - •', Assoclo 1.21 1.31 Liberty 5.58 6.10 Anocond 1.90 172 42*4 39'/. 410 _i>/, Merck 20 20S 109 105 104'/"-3 Astron 5.64 6.1S Lite Slk J.ol 5.47 AnchHocIc .«O 152 26(4 S7'/4 27U - (4 MGM 2* 24 23V4 33V, — V4 Axe Houohton: Lite Inv 6.87 7.51 AncorpNSv 1 IM 3«'/j 37'/j 3/ft — '/, Mkrodot .IOe 52 23Vi 22V. 22V. - V, ' Fund A S.42 5.8? Line Nat 9.52 KM0 ArchDnn 1 to 4 19V4 1914 1914 + V. MldSoUIII ,»6 21 2O'/i 20V. Wi + Vi fund 8 7.40 8.04 Ling 4.51 4.9J ArmccSt I.M 5 54»4 54 54 —1 MlnnMM IM 245 103 10OV4 100'/. —2'/. Stock 6.01 6.57 Loomli Soyles: Armour l.U J2 25'/. 24'/i 24',i — V, WlnnPLI 1.20 X2» 1714 17 1714 + V. Scl Cp 4.74 5.1! Conad 37.35 37.35 ArmiICk .to 1 45'/< J5'/4 45'/4 — V, Mobil 2.20a 213 40Vi 40 40'/. + V, Bobson 1.47 1.47 Caplt 10.27 10.27 AihldOII l.» 119 3O'/e 29'/e 30 - >l, Mohaico 1.10 AlsdDG I.M 11 26 25'/, 5M 1 Tr 14.02 15.32 Avntflnc .40 73 2314 22V. 23 +>/, MtStoTT 1.36 AvonPd 1.80 23 22'/. 21'/. 22>/4 Boston 7.42 8.11 Mates 5.18 5.18 105 121/4 M'/j IIM — 14 Nat Alrlln .40 «4 18>/' 17'/! 18 _"i/4'Broad St 12.01 13.<13 Mattier. 11.3511.35 BobckW 1.36 1S5 169'/i 163 165 —2 Nnt Blic 2.20 BallGE 1.70 ! 44 5314 53 33 + 14 Bullock 13.4214.70 MldA Mu unavoll By JOHN CUNNIFF ' from there on he toned down panfas, went wild — even fore, very sensitive to what 72 VM 26^4 2S/4 + Vi Nat Can .81 BusM Fd 15 Cn 13 38 14 2 BeatFds 1 26 29'/. 2B(4 28'/. + Vi NatCash 1,20 1« 69V? 69 69 - Vi *- '" "o""' * his statement. though they got Hie news sec- might be considered good, Beckman .50 NEW YORK (AP) - Some BMchAr 75b 132 39'/< 38'/4 39 + Vi Nat Distil .90 174 141 138 140'/, -1'/! CG Fd B.26 8.93 Moody's 13.03 14.24 When will rates be low- ondhand. news, 75 44Vj 4O'/j 41 —3 Nat Fuel 1.68 X 3 1514 151/4 TO - /• Canofln 18.61 20.13 MIF Fd 7.718.34 slock market traders today Bell How .60 < !6'/4 16 16% + 'A Nal Genl .M c mr Business Bandlx I.M 4 24 nV, 24 + Vi 0P° '•" WMIF Gth 526 5.6? are like deer hunters who, ered? "Once the inflationary It isn't difficult to reason Some short traders appar- BenelFIn 1.60 165 36Vi 35 3514 — '/. NalGypi 1.05 45 ir/i \lvi 1514 + Vi Coplf Inv 4.02 4.41 Mu OrnG 4.77 5.18 psychology is broken and the why. First off a lot of pro- Benguet 43 30'A 29'/. 29'/. —IVi Nat Indust 37 2O'/4 19*4 1914 - 14 Caplt Shr 6.40 7.01 Mu Omln 9.12 9.91 having crouched all day in ently read Kennedy's state- 17 4714 47'/. 47'/4 + 14 N Lead 1.27g 36 IVk 7ft 75i_V4Cent Shr 10.1911.14 Mut Shrs 15.0215.02 2il 24»S 23 23 - 14 Chonnlng Funds: Mut Trst 2.24 2,24 the woods, anxious, cold and business community and the fessional traders have been ment on. news wires minutes 366 U'/4 10". 11V. + V. Nat Steel 2.SO Bol< 1 1IM7 44 NEA Muf 1 Mirror Bath Sll l.U XI98 IV, 69 38 37*4 3714 - 1/4 C m" 5t "• playing this market short; Ml. 2614 — M Nat Tea ,80 17 12'/, 12'A 12Vi 4. Vl ° '•" 1« Not WSec 9.43 10.20 with dusk approaching, fire public in general begin to after he spoke and decided Block HR .14 xll...O. a— 60_- 60V. — 3'/. Notomas .25 «.9O 9.90 Boeing Co .40 1S9 li'/l 44'/4 44U il» Crwth 5.49 iM Nat Ind look forward to greater .sta- they have been betting on 429 23'/i JlVi 21'/4 —1 Nev Pow 1.08 N 7.66 8.28 at any movement. WKKX that, neutral as it may have BollCoi .25b IS 40 391A 40 + V. '"«»" *•" '•» at Invst 331 69'/i 6814 6814 — 44 Newberry I S K| JH 1U Nt S Ser: bility. . ." He declined to further price declines in or- Borden 1.10 76 22'/. 21'/. 22 — H NEngEI 1.48 52 24'/4 24 24'/. Vk P It is, in other words, a very appeared, it might be con- 41 21'/I 21V. 2114 ~ ch0M Group: , Baion 9.81 10.72 der to*make profits. BorgWar 1.15 35 24V4 24 24 Newmnt 1.04 Bond 5.21 5.69 nervous stock market, these tively interpreted as nothing name a date. BrlitMy I.M llniSl'li^i "pit .fOtVlJ strued as bullish by some 124 65'4 61 "< 64'/j — 'I, Nlag MP 1.10 10.23 11.11 Dlvld 4.05 4.43 other than a rampaging bull. Borrowing Shares Brurtswk .02a 173 15V'e 14'/j WA + '/. NorfolkWil 4 142 16 15'/. 16 + V. F""" (8.44 92.37 Grwlll 8.58 9.38 days, a market anxious to get This is something that traders reaching tor straws. BucyEr 1.20 19 20'/4 19V4 20 Norrlilnd .10 26 7914 78V4 7814 + 1/4 Frnf 10.1411.01 P( Stk 0.30 6.89 something in its sights, to Trigger fingers reflexed everyone in his audience, This is accomplished by Budd Co .80 29 !6'/« 15V. 15V. — 'A NorAmPhll 1 32 2014 1914 1914 - *4 I"'*? 8.64 9.44 incom 5.05 5.52 And so they bought rather BulovoW .40 5 B 23 31"4 31'A 3P/4 + Vi NoAmRk l.M 70 42 40V. 40'/, -1 rh . "; 17.45 19.07 Stock 7.55 8.25 promote some action, not so and shots went off from every made up mainly of high-level borrowing shares of stock, than risk higher prices. Bunk Ramo 419 11'/. 12 12V. — V. IMoNGoi |2.A 1Cl14 1« G 12.35 12.35 Noreost 14.S0 14.80 Secretary David M. Kennedy a minus position to plus 18 be- months before by high-rank- downward, the short trader CorrlerCp to 105 30V4 30V. 3O'A Norton 1.50 S »'A S »'A*5t rth 8 71 9.52 Ocngph 4 68 7.52 tape, were the big Institu- 63 3314 32Vi 32V4 — *4 NortSIm 1.2!f 5 TO »'/ «« t tt Commc 4.69 5.10 Omega 7.33 7.45 ing officials. It wasn't new. can replace the borrowed CnrterW ,40a u en Tuesday delivered a state- fore settling tack to 11.02; Case Jl 109 31V. 29'A 30 — Vi Oaldnt Pet 1 4 41V, 4?iA 4114 JJ C»I«S Bd 4,6 "-•9 5 100 Fd 13.2214.45 stock at a tower price, pocket- tions such as mutual and pen- CaltleCk. .to 2 ll'/4 llVd ll'A — V, OhloEdls 1,50 ,„,, J," Si/f ,, ~ J! Commonwllh Fds: 101 Fd 9.05 9.B9 ment that really should have Vapid Statement The executives, whose com- 16 Jl1. 27 27V. + V. Oklo GE l.U ' « «H "*4 24/4 7 A S? " B.6!»2 ?9.42 One WmS 14.2514.25 ing the difference. sion funds and insurance CaltrTr 1.20 3i 21V. 2i co panies presumably will fare 289 37*4 36Vi 36'.i - Vi OklaNGj 1.12 21 - >/, ; "; 8.22 B.98 O'Nell 13.68 14.55 settled to earth as silently as Kennedy's statement was CelaneseCp 2 25 16'/. I6V4 16'/. 'nv"f companies and trusts. cenco inss .30 114 50'/. 50Vi SO'/. + V. OllnCorp .81 64 19V, 19V. 1.10 B.B5 Oppenh 6.93 7,57 a withered leaf falling into really vapid. He did tell a better when borrowing costs If the price rises, however, cent sw l.m 24 39',i 37'i 37'/. —Wi Omark Ind It 35 17V. 16V. 16V, - ill ™ JJ *° 1,34 1.45 Pace Fnd 9.88 10.80 Mast of these institutions 61 39'/. 38'. 3BJ,i — IV. Otis Elev 2 1.57 1.70 Penn Sq 7.30 7.30 new snow. savings bond campaign meet- come down, hardly stirred as the short trader has to cover 5 have a commitment to invest Cerro 1.60b 78 24'/. 24V. 24'/4 — •/. Outbd Mar 1 34 24'" AS 13.85 15.11 Pa MUI 7.04 7.04 ing that lower interest rates the statement was delivered. himself, or else he will find Cert-teed .10 42' 21'/. 21 21 — 'A OwensCg 1.40 ?9 \iv, Compel 7.47 8.19 Phlla 13.7015.01 Instead, it crashed through that they cannot easily avoid, C»!>naA ,80b X84 19'/, 19 195,4 + V. Owenilll 1.35 158 wi «'" wl u.v. Comp Bd 8.25 8.97 Pilgrim 8.90 9.73 the brush with a racket that may be nearer than many But traders, who bet on the himself paying back in more CFI Sll .SOa even if market conditions 3 20'A 20 20 — Vk 55/4 55 55/4 +V4 Comp pd ,5, ,,j4 p||», 6.86 7.50 people think they are, but futures of these same com- expensive stock. He is, there- Cnei Ohio 4 39 53'A 53Vi S3VJ P • Q - R - S Comslk 4.75 5.18 Pine St 10.1610.16 anxious stock traders instinc- aren't particularly to their CfilPneuT 2 3 34 33W 33'/4 — V, PocGEI 1.50 «5 »'A »14 WA v. Concord 14.0414.04 Plon Ent 7.11 7.77 ChrlsCft 05d 103 o IVi 6'/. — Vi PocLlg 1.80 47 5411 51V Si, ~v Consol In 10.7511.50 Plon Fnd 11.0013.10 liking. The money ppurs into Oirvsler 2 2490 25'/. 24V. 24V. —144 Poc Pet .J525|o 87 25'A 94(4 24«4 ~\t Cons!u ln *M 4,43 Plan Inv 10,2011.15 CITFIn .1.60 Cont G| Prl Fu 57 31 37% 37V4 — Vi PocPwL l.Zill. 22 Wi 19J4 19S v, n '" ••" « nd>: them; they must get It In- CltlesSvc 2.20 136 )?'/! 36 36 —1'/4 POCT&T 1.20 ClarkEq 1.40 M 914 1» t ~v Corp Ld 13.6915.06 GrWth 23.78 23.78 vested. 8*4 3214 W/i l\Vi — 'A PonASul .(7o II IJ 11'/ 11'/. ~ 1/ CntV Cop 12.1213.11 N Era 9,28 9.28 cieveniii.it> 62 32V. 3H4 11% + Vi PanAm WAIr CpcoCol 1.32 156 84 82'/i 82Vi + V. Ponh EP 1,60 Tlie Muluals Cola Pal IM 69 iWi 41'/. 42'1 — '/• PorkeDovIl 1 l«4 li iiv iiv, 7 £ °«Vol> M •'•" «'-13 P'OVdni 4.34 4.74 As of December, for exam- ColMnRod .90 95 27'/. 25'/. 25'/. — 3/4 Penn Cent 125 28 WA 27'/l - t DecD°l ' lnnc !?'g ll'J! Za'±/4 37'/. — Vi PaPwU 1.40 Sh 3.39 3.71 Georg 13.4714.72 *> ComlSolv .40 42 24» 23V4 23*4 - Vi Penn:Un .80 .-,, <„» —... 9.2810.14 The Goodrich Loss invested. That figure was ComwEd 2.20 86 37 36'/4 36'/4 + V, PepslsCo 1 ! Z\'/. 63Vi UM —IV, PubSCol 1.04 55 19H 19 19'/. - V. In,™ '•» J-89 Spcl 31.77 31.77 pany's future prospects? Do longer tire life will partially so they are constantly on edge 12.2612.24 Bal 14.2614.26 does not appear to be in jeop- Cooparln 1.40 7 30 29V4 29'/4 — V, PSvcEG 1.64 120 25V4 2414 21V. - V, |nfD7' waiting to invest when they 7.54 8,24 Cam St 10.04 10.04 you think the $1.72 dividend offset the benefits from the CorGW 2.50a 36 219'/i 21SV4 216 -3V4 Publklnd .(SI 11 7V4 7M 7V, IJffi* Investing ardy. The continuing threat feel the moment is propitious. Cowlll .20 7 B*4 8% 814 + Vi Pueb Sup .28 32 20 19 19V. + V. I2ut alh will be maintained? Should increased price. Long-stand- CPCIntl 1.70 13 32'A 31r/4 31H + *4 PuaSPL 1.76 of an unfriendly takeover lec Am 9.2910.06 Recently they have been CrouiiHInd 1 1 21'/4 21'/4 21V4 + V, Puflmon 2.80 + A the shares be held?—I.C. ing losses at its rubber foot- hangs heavy on Goodrich crawcol 1.071 177 24'/4 23'/4 23'/4 — Vi Ouestor .50 51 ?!? ?2ii ?S5S Eversli In 13.05 14.24 Se| ' Spec" !:S 15.2316.45 tense, waiting for good news. Crown Cork S07 17>/. 16*4 UV, — Vi RalstonP .60 18.36 1B.36 A — The speculative surge wear plant forced the closing shares. In your position I CrwiZell l.U AO 291/4 MV4 2fl'/s + V. Ronca Inc .92 21 20% i9H i9H —114 isv^si iHi "•;» 5. 9 8010 74 which pushed Goodrich shares of part of this operation late would take my loss. When you have big traders Cudohy .Ml 21 \T/i 12 12 — '/1 Raytheon .60 — and small ones, too — CurlliiWrt 1 32 16H 16 16ft - Vi RCA I close to their all-time high market erosion necessitated a last year. With 45 per cent of Q - In 1962 my husband M K -. Reading Co poised for so long, any move- D • K • r RelchCn - 50 was directly related to a take- revision of the terms. In mid- total sales derived from tires bought 50 shares of Zayre at DanRlvr .lie 76 11V4 10> 10J4 -1 Rcpubstl 2.50 52 35 34'i 34'/4 + /4 21 21 ReynMet l.U 158 29V. 28Vi 28?4 + y. J™5 3.85 4.22 Sover In7 12.74 13.95 expired, Northwest held 16-4 pressed as consumers trim OaytnPL I.M 1 Industries. Company opposi- had split in 1965 and again 40 24>/4 24 HY2 + V, ReynTob 2.40 X155 4214 41V. 4W-'/, JK7 5,89 4.45 Spectra 8.38 9.18 to be fired. Deere Co 2 SIFrm Gt 61 42'/4 41 41' — '/• Roan st| .15;, tion, a court injunction and per cent of Goodrich's com- large expenditures in 1970. OelMnt. 1.10 182 6Va 6 6V. + V. C.VF 1/ »S ,!'!! "navall recently. How much are our 55 21V. XV, 21 + V, Ron? Cp 7 101 J4% 24V4 24'/. - V, B f_ X 0.9410.84 state St 43.50 44.50 OeltoAIr .40 43 Justice Department interven- mon shares, which had Over the last five years, 54 •5 28V. 27*4 27VJ — V4 RoycCola 54 21 14V4 1414 14V4 + V. „! InG • B- 9.24steadman Funds: original 50 shares worth? We DenRGr 1.10 1 fft A, Am ln(l 10.1311.10 DetEdls 1.40 1 17'/. 17V. 17V. Royal out W 129 37V. 36% 3P& - ' tion delayed their tender of- dropped 44 per cent in price. per cent of earnings have FLOORS NEED A 56 22 JM JIM + Vi RXSV, .50 ; fl.138.9 1 piduc 6.37 6.98 need money and must sell Det Steal 328 43'A 37% 4IR4 -2! 4.11 4.50 DlaShom 1.40 26 UV. 10% tOM SatewaJ 1 10 212 24'/, 23?4 23V] — 1 fer until April, By this time Lower earnings anticipat- been paid out in dividends. Zayre.—D.C. FACE LIFT? DlllonCo .56b 98 17'/. 17V. 17*4 - Vi 2?J™Ld 1.(0 Dlimy .30b 2 16 16 16 — Vl StLSanF 2 40 A -.In 1965 a 40 per cent Dlversina .36 240 146V, 142J4 I45W +2 |]^sp M Cap Op 13.2213.22 stock dividend was paid DomeMIn .10 53 IB 16'/i 16% - V, sonars .30 DowChm 3.60 19 52 51 51'/4 SnFelnd 1 60 which would have increased Dresilnd 1.40 16 68*4 671/4 67«4 - '/• lanFelnl » DukePw 1.40 52 23>/4 22i4 MJi - V. sSmliy i 40 your share count to 70. Again duPont 5.25g 14 27*4 26Vi !6'/4 - Vi Scherlna 80 B4 59'/. 58V4 51'/. — V. Ap 17.4219.04 DuqLI l.» 108 99'A 97 97'/i -l'/l SCM Cp .60b 122 2OV4 19V4 1914 — «4 People Will Become in May, 1969, Zayre split its DynoAm .40 53 . 24V4 237. WI, + M srjoA Ind M 2 15ft 15% Wl, + to shares. This time a 3-for-2 dis- Eait Air Lin 133 35 34'/. 31V, — 'I, 6.30 6.9OTechnol 6^86 7^48 EnKodak la Gl tribution, which gave you 35 EdtonYa 1.40 ] 1 1 ; :3 EGeVG .10 y?sv.]\toi%±'tiz:A $ ?ti 1€ HI H'-H F™ ^ ' "« « "TZ Cop . new shares for a total of 105 EIPaioNG 1 60 19V. 18'/. I8V1 — Vi EllniCp 1.30 i © ?55? 3^v 7 v' Furltl Am 8" '-80 Tudor Fd shares valuing about $3,700. 95 1914 1814 1BV. — V. /4 + Cen EmerElec 1 11 25% 25'/4 25Vi - Vi 17 2S Ji Ji?? ? Sec 9.70 «.70TwnC Gt 3.79 4.14 'United Jersey Banks' (Mr. Spear will answer all End Johnsn 3.9S 4.35 Esjexlnt 1.20 «iS3 SS ^.,4, S"!.*g|g«'Sie»-»»-«5jjj}c1£«9.19 10.04 questions possible in his col- Ethyl Cp ,84 31 30'/j 29V4 29Vi — M imf.h Kp j 35 79 77* 7TO -IV. ^ 5 f >.„ ,.32li l ! M'Jt unavall EvonsP .60b 161 51 50 50'/. +Ui s n | d Mr. Gale said he anticipates umn, but cannot answer all 228 19>/4 1814 1814 -114 sca/riG 1 26 52 24Vi 24 24Vj Com St 11.49 13.56 un Capltl 8.94 9.77 KEYPORT - Manuel Gale, the other banks in the group," ^ l£u X!? J!X ~ /' SOUCOIE uo b Ful Ad 8.18 8.94 u r id° "Funds: the formal plan of organiza- mail personally.) "ol Va Sl rAccm 6.54 7.15 president of Peoples National said Mr. Gale, quoting from a FolrchC .50 29 39Vi 7&V* %Vt — Vi southCn I M rlyphh nInd 11.94 15.13 Incom 12.83 14.02 tion will be filed within the —1 22.81 22.81 Bank of Monmouth County, Fair Hill .159 3 97 33?4 32V. 3!'/. +V4 ntinrrin Sclen 7.36 G.O4 joint statement issued by the next few days. At that time, Fansteel Inc S ?iS SJ? ?S' -'? *°"NG« :« 102 451k 4414 45Vi +1 Hamilton Vang 8.24 9.03 said United Jersey Banks will Fodders .40 4.10 4.48 UFd Con 8.51 9.30 chief executive officers of the Borrow A Floor Sander 50 11*4 10'/. 10'/. — Vi s-u p.c 1 .n 44 15'/. UVi 14'/. — Vi Gth 7.98 8.12 the share exchange ratio be- FedDepiStr 1 951 37% 35Vi 36'/j + Vi Volue Line Fd: be the name of the registered Egg Market Filled 2 ,,J 2? iou T 7 v SoSlhrn Ry 3 u 1.27 1.38 tween United Jersey Banks From A lo Z 8.29 9.06 Vol Lin t.9> 7.61 bank holding company being five banks. Flrestne 1.60 226 30Vj 2914 30 + V, snartons 15e Incom 4.63 5.07 Fit Clirt Z,29t 37 50'/, 501/4 5014 - V. HnT?° 12.59 12.59 NEW YORK (AP) - Whole- 121 35V3 34V. 351/4 + V, Spjrry R 2e Spl Sit 6.40 7.01 formed by the Peoples Trust and each of the five member Here'j the professional way lo Fllntkate 1 19 MM, »« J7V4 + H SqtianD Ma 17 115,4 llVi UVi Sir ! V "Of particular significance sale egg offerings fully ade- Flo Pow 1.60 4 X334 46V. 4514 46 +lVi uedb 7.72 of New Jersey, Hackensack; to the future holding company banks will be announced. prepare floors for a new qlow- FlaPowLt 2 ,S 'I'' S 2.'' ~ J St Brand 1.50 !79 3?'/, 3B',4 SI'.. - Vl u.fa. I 7.24 7.91 quate to ample. Demand slow 626 57V. 56'/. 57 - V4 "'"" 4.61 5.04 Mr. Gale said that, based ing finish that will last for yean. F/WC Cp .15 199 32 3O'/4 3014 - Vi sld Kollsman , ~ JJ Herltge 2.74 2.99 > the Third National Bank and is the fact that it will be 246 WI. 63 """ 1 iP 4.59 4.99 yesterday. 0 Solve any floor problemi with FoodFalr .90 24 m V4 —1 rsloll(:o1» 2m 7 ',' H Mann 14.68 15.29 J on Pec. 31,1969, figures, total FordMDt 2.40 ] 47 9V, 9 ..• .* ..'' Hubsm. n 5.76 6.30 J, ., 6.26 6.80 Trust Company, Camden; statewide, with Peoples Trust 424 3B /4 38'/. 38V4 _ V. I o 1 floor care equipment you can ForMcKs .80 « HS 21" !!** ~'/ cS 15? 110 31V; 30V4 3O'.i + /. . -+ V4. |!?OIIN!"'„,?j K,,,l 66 39'/. 39V, 39V. .... 8 08 8 83 l" stn Group: more than % of a billion dol- Frutkp 1.70 J Bridgeton; the Central Home trict, Peoples National Bank 115 35* 34V4 34V4 - '/. |!ud,Wo r|h , 60 *1V, 4V - IIMU LW 8 88 9 65 Explr 23.63 25.14 Standards 50-53. G • H - I Sun Oil 1b 4 4 and Trust Company, Eliza- lars, with capital funds aggre- A to Z RENTAL *S li. !S "Zl-l't imp Gih 7.02 7.63 Ivest 14.37 15.70 and the Central Home and Whites - Fancy large (47 OAC Cp 1.50 160 41!'. 38Vj 39 —IV. SurvyFd .55e V> gating more than $50 million. 114 16V. ^AVl 1514 + '/• Swill CO .60 6. ,S-> JS> ,f& ~ I" FdB 4.43 7.17 Morg 9.4510.33 beth, and Peoples National. Trust Company in the second CAFCorp .40 1 lbs. min.) 55-5614. Fancy me- CENTER CamSko 1.30 5 22V. 22 22 — V, Systran Donn »} S' Si? S ,1 Indepnd 8.87 9.72 Tech^ 7.46 banking district, and the "Peoples Trust of New Jer- Ul NEWMAN Cornell ,41 23 27',i 27'/2 2714 + Vi 11 2IVi 20'/. 2O'/4 - Vi ind Trnd 11.53 12.60 Trust 11.36 12.42 "The name 'United Jersey dium (41 lbs.' average) 50- SPRINGS ROAD GenDynam 1 X59 27V, 26V, 26','. + Vi Tompo El 76 T-U-V Inditry 5.57 6.09 Wtlltn 10.BO 11.80 Third National Bank and sey has received approval for GenElec 2.60 118 23'/i 21". 21Vj - 'A InsjBk Stk 6.85 7.48 Wlndr 8.8! 9.70 53. Fancy smalls (36 lbs. av- SHREWSBURY 596 73 70'/. 7l'/i -IV. Tekt°onlx Banks' reflects the founding (ASP GerfFds s2.6O 105 7B»4 UVi 78V. +1'/. leledyn IO9t 39 65V. 64'/) 6 ,7'A "' "* ,/ ToddShp 1.20 121 IB'/, ._-, 1 Stocks in the Spotlight Goodrlch 1.72 ITVI IS — '4 NEW Y0RK Goodyear .15 82 31'/. 30-14 31V2 Tronsmr 50b 197 22V, 20'.* 21Vi - >/4 I^.YPllflllOftf* (AP)-Saless,, closinclosingg nfTpricc e applications for submission to As a member of United Jer- GrnceCo 1.50 182 2914 77V. 97'/, - 14 TroSiTron 103 61k 4 6 — "4 Illleen most ac- sey Banks, Peoples National CfanlleC Stl 213 24'/. 33V: 24 . TrICont I.SIe 59 30Vi 29% M'/i - Vi jUJjiV^llaUjllilVv and net change of the II NY Stock Ex- regulatory authorities, 59 1414 14 14!. — Vi TDIV i 1 Cy tlve stocks traded on the Gramw 1.40 nc 118 32'/i 3>'i IP/, —I • ch/moe Bank will be able to offer the G AliP 1.30 33 4714 4614 4614 - •'. {«,, c.n| GOLDEN 40 26". VI, 26 + '. , 1 177 H'/i Mto 16 - '/• NEW YORK (API-Wednesaoy'ss selected Chrysler _...248,O00 24Ve -1»4 G Nor Ry 3 UAL nc 758 22 20V, 2014 —IV, American Stock Exchange prices; Mtmoro 238,500 115ft -28''. entire range of banking facili- Gl Weil Flnl 71 43Vi 4214 4214 - 14 UMC ,nd n 10 17(4 1714 17'/i + V. 209,700 HB'/i — 15»/i Robert Sims Elected ties, including international GlWnUnlt .90 676 19'/. 1814 18'4 - ". un Carbide 2 234 34>/i 1414 34V, — Vi 145,100 2814 ANCHOR CreinGnt .96 11 2514 24vi 2414 -114 Un Elec 1.20 135 17H 17'/. 17V. + Vi Aerolel .50a 129,900 26 banking, municipal financing Greyhound 1 1014 3 27 25>i 17 +• /) moKal hi0 132 32U JIM 3)74 - to Air Weil 129,400 2614 -IV4 To Utilities Boards GrummnCp 1 138 167. 16 li'/i — "4 Un Pac Cn 2 52 41", 4OV4 41'/. + 17Vi 1714 - "1 UMt Cp i(0, 60 lO'/i 10U WI, AtlasCorp wt 79,100 70'/. H. Sinis. 19 Oak Park Drive, HQrrli Inl 1 7 M W.'i 47V, 47'i + V, Un Fror, IM 9 4J 47'/j 47'/j — V. Bornei tna JK , «t ,])' ~ S *"><>» Lot 71.400 JJ14 of tlie Keyport region HecloMng .70 45 " ' IL £„ ~ v Unit MM 1.30 24 28 271'. in, — Vi DroscanLt la + 78,100 101"! -V 4 Morris Township, a vice pres- MINIMUM $10,000 Here Inc .25s 55 58 57V. 57'/, Brit Pel 47g "J "J .f Polaroid 20*4 demands that Peoples Nation- Hevfrock .20 X39 3014 29 4 29.4 - Vl uSGypsm 3a 75.B0O -l'/l MINIMUM 2-YEAR TERM + 256 21V, 21 21 - V, Compbl Chlb 73,800 22 V4 ident of Jersey Central Pow- HoernWol .90 Vi£'fi I " 22V> ? USInrlml .45 116 2614 25V. 2S<4 -1 Cdn Javelin ji^lii Am Alrtln - M al Hank keep in Step with the Hoff Eleclrn 107 103=4 98V, 98 4 -IV4 p| 2' 4 35V, 3-1 34". — "i Cinerama Holldylnn .20 us yCh iM er & Light Company ar.d area's financial potontlal. Our 14 21'/! JI'l 21 1 .....;. U5 smell I 203 3<>'< 3311 J3'/. + ti Creole P 2.60 ttollySup 1.20 I°'M 1..'.. N. Y. Stock Sales 37 9'/j SV, 1'/. — V. us SUJI 2<0 190 28'/i 27'/. 58'/i + Vi Dolo Conl 10''. — V4 New Jersey Power & Light membership in the holding Homelike .40 126 17". 3714 3114 + ". SnlvO p,l 80 173 55'/, (AP) -N Y Stock sales Honiywl 1.20 54« 54", — ::'„:_ .::_ 11V, .. NEW YORK . 11,040,000 4 18V, IB 4 IIVJ + Vi Ur,|0t,n 1 60 177 25V. 20V, — v, Approx final tolol company will insure our cus- HguithF 1.19 V 3414 2K4 —1 Dlxllyn Corp Company, has been elected t Two years nqo 8,382,960 companies. able," Mr. Gale concluded. III Ctnt 1.14 2 12 11', 1948 lo date 1M8 as an engineer in the 211 39'/, 37V, Gl v Inlnnrl Sll 2 119 59',. 5714 "" ~ ' utility's offices at AJIcnhurst. InlerlkSt 1.B0 203 3454 34'/, HuikyOlt .30 INCOME IBM 4,ei) Hycon II) 2!14 77 7P4 . 11 53 52V, "''? + vi Aiiirricuii Sales Ho was elected vice president Inl Horv 1.80 While Mot 2 70 27'/. 27 Hvdromet • Si! ~ S II' sseclic SALES qyyxssttyiqyyx ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO Int Miner 3 :! 1 100 14 1314 imo Oil ,50o jr ~ I AMEX 5ALPS In 19G5. Int Nick 1.20 20 3IVi' 3IVi - ITI Corp c 342 12 I"I "iii't, — «4 WlnnDIx 1*2 ,ij* + ,,* Approic total stock sales * TAX Int Pap I.Ml 112 35 34'/i 14'A . - S'ick soles yeor aao A nalivo of Columbus, Ohio, |,|,| 4I'4 40>'. 40", — 14 Woolwlh 120 it Inl TliT 1.05 34", + 14 Xero»cp ,60 456 101>/4 10014 ICl',4 —l'/l Approx lolol hoiul sails \ 2,450000 Iowa naer 276 34H 3.1'/'. i Mr. Kims received his engi- 56H - '/. 7-0le Corp .64 154 36 34V, 35 —Hi Dond lo1 tar a0 % 3,707,000 lowoPSv 134 294 17V, 5114 219 32 3014 30>', -114 " " " and LOAM 9 1214 3]'/. + Vi Zenllhn I" neering (legreo from Ohio Matt Corp 11!. idi', Copyrighted I>1 The Alioclaleri Pr.n 1910 PREPARED A5SOCIATIOM 1 20'* 70'i Sales State University in 1IM2 and 131 ll'.i HM IV/i -Vk msCT M m _ Vi NEW YORK (AM • H Y nonil salts i •-- "» "~ri ir* J- K-L Jl*,9S0,noo served as a cnpfnln with the 4^','l 4 Approx tlnnl total ATL HIGHLANU5 I LINCROF1 Jewel Co 1.50 417/, 714 — I', Pravlnus day J16.875.0O0 U.S. Army.during World War EDWARD E. HI0M I CO. MIODUTOWN 216 31V| ]0'/i . ... 114,131,000 291-0100 .| 842-4400 1'4 143V., 1""! -A New York(AP>Fmal 94Vi —6'/, Week aoo SUIT! 200 • 54 BROAD ST. 671-2400 H'n 2ll4 2114 — Vk Monltl ooo . . 114,469,000 II. He and Mrs. Sims, tlie for- SI ,13 371i 3»lk + to Veor aao 119,152,000 mer Miss Ityta Dnyle of Bos- RED BANK * IB \!'i 40V. 3JV, 3W> —1!4 Two years ago ,111,296,000 741-8683 *. 741-8688 71 ,1« V 13 »',! 2O',4—I". Jon I lo date ,. S 351,431,000 ton, are parents of a son and hi si is ? IV. 1V> Hi .,' lt» 0 dale 1 401,420,000 OrEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY ? TO ? Allocated Prill 19(0 19M to data J 401,907,000 three daughters. , -fHF. DAILY REGISTER, RF.D BANK • Minni.nWN. N J.: FHWARY S, 1070 26 PUBLIC NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENTS AHX> POUND "OPERA "TICKETS" WE WERE SO BUSY SELLING CARS ... WE MISSED 17M — tiA APRI it- Itod Buik. ' tiwwar". JUvritrd. c«,ll THE DAILY REGISTER'S ANNUAL . . . TU-31U alter B p.w. TBAVKl - THANSPOKTATWN LOST r-Mah riwh" Spaniel, in- wwriTti«i anon lo "Duke . lied nank. Ww Miiiimnuin tn Niwarl. 7 T:M. Cull 7>7'*181 Kte T. LOST' neriimn Hhoi'HiMri tyiie male ,loj. Inur voHl-a ulrt. »'••" I" AUTOMOTIVE ••liukiT VViiuly "I f-ilrvlew boLtlun ,il Mldclletowu. TlUHi'Jl. AUTOS FOB SALE

1 BEBT BtUCK - OPEL BUYS I.IIHT Mn,rod in" W" " I'"'"- Bltmb Moton .-nil wlih Keys, nom-i'ius reword. Ho. /^35 Kiirmrt 8M-IIW0 llirti Ic. Inn 74l-»l"lP. MAIIO VS, air conditioned. Hloron. lurlio drivi-. whllBWUli. Pow PROGRESS REVIEW 1 AUTOS ''OR SAL13 IM Hlt^etlnB. MIIHI 8€]l. Beit offer- LET US SHOW YOU WHY WE'RE ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST DEALERS! lie-iUt alter 6 p.m. ' MISTra AMERICA — T.vo-ao»r, [our- apood. $1,872. P.O.B. .lljlitly hlfhit wllli aut'>mtttlc. A!a» Sprite!, Mld|8U, #*************+*****************************+ MfiB roidslen — OT. A*O MOTOR!. CITY AJlmry l'/irk 77B.34S3. 1068 OIIKVY NOVA — J1393. COME IN AND SEE ... * BLOCKS LV BIIO8., Newnun •PA,, Re] Hiink. Tfl87 POftl> OALAXTB MO — Tw»» THE ALL NEW J OF CARS dnor hardtop. Yellow. Whltewilll, X%t> f W6e hava more UIDCJ con on our* dlo, healer. 2Bft V-S, power •tMrlni. Low mllonge. A-i. I1W0. C*U 7ST-27U Jlot now than most dealeri tellj •kin 6 year. No other deaUr can^. •^offer this (election or match our* 1T6TVOLKSWASEN Jpricas. J Kxi^cllpiU condition. 43,000 mile*, good llriiB, $11!95. Call after * p.m., 741-1389- {You'll find the car you'ro looking* 11970 Vi FALCON IJfor among the cars tested in our^1961 H.AMHIJSR — Very doan. Valua J$27,5OO diagnostic confer, alfj $O» will sell for 3*00. Needi #n*in« io» mm ««H>EN> o. IOMS FO.» • #'\ih a money back guarantee.] _j lDiai TOHiriTlT.' ."Twn-door liardtap. : 1968 CHEVROLET AM/FM stereo mrlio, llniued mllE> u»' ;lmpolo. Four-door hardtop, V-8, erentlal 17.01)0 mlli'«. Still under n«w TOM'S FORD, MONMOUTH COUNTY'S :aatarnaiic tram m Is s Ion, PDWOJ" car gij;iranti>p.. ^!ll) cu. In. 3-ipe«d ;*teerlng. rodlO/ heater, factory air Btanda.nl Iransmlanlon. Very fe°nOi!ll| conditioning. c»l. Aiiklng J2.S00. Call aittr BtSO ; $2195 glM880. _ : 1968 MUSTANG USED WAGONS : V-8* autornoll<;f_ radio, heoter, l!)fts CHKYSf.KR, air condllloned, 196.'> FORD FAIIII.ANE. • low rnileago. 1S06 FOED COUNTRY SQUIRE. Largest Ford Dealership! : $1795 1SS3 PONTIAC WAQDN. j,' 1?«7 VOLKSWAGEN 3- RASSAS PONTIAC ' 7*Fasrbock. Four-speed tramrfllsiion, Jf :il)5 Broad HI- 711-.^180 Red Bank *radio, heater, vinyl Interior, Blue *• Bvei. unlil 0 with matching Interior, * |(K!8 LIGHT HIJ.IE ., ^$1495 { Imiiala fout-donr inidtop, alfcondl* tloiiwl. low mileage. J7^D4DI._ 1967 CHEVROLET J W66~MBRCBDBS~23i>3 — U«ht b«U(e. iuper Sport. V-B, automatic Irons-J HUH inof, power stcerlns, brake". Bx- Emission, power steering, radio, J ccllent condition. W.m or be«t ofter. ^hrxiter, bucket seats ond console. J call weckrtuvs [i-5. iM-ia'JO. Weekend*, ta with red interior. J eves. 6U1-S673, * $1695 J 1M7 VOLKSWAGEN - WWt« »llg. I 1966 PONTIAC * Lllo n»w. Work, 2S4-171U homt, TfT- ic.T.O. convertible. V-3, automatic J 2397. : •fe'ranimisMon, power steering, power J -K>rokesf bucket seats' with console.X (More Classified Ads •KGreen with black 1or> ond black 1 Inyl interior. * - 1 OB The Next Page) $1695 1965 CHEVROLET J AUTOS FOR SALE :lmpolo. Four-door sedan, V-3, auta-j. matlc fronsmlsslon, power Peering,*. Todio, heater, Red with black in- Icrior. $ $895 * 1967 CADILLAC Z Coupe DeVllle convertible. V-u, power steering, power brakes and windows, stereo 'radio, factory olr Jcondlllonlnp. Many extras. Gold I with black lop and matching In itorlor. $3195 1968 PONTIAC * iviuna. V-8, automatic tronsmls- J »r m^ power sleering, power brakes,J! A ;lory air conditioningning/ radio,T 5 YOU'lL FLIP bucket seats with console.l ^y with black vinyl root and J ->(black vinyl Interior. Balance of new*, -tccar warranty. •*. \ OVER OUR LEASE! * $2395 J •K 1969 CHEVROLET I Brand New 1970 •K Station wagon. (Two to choose) • ••(from). V-8/ automatic Iransmisslon,)- Jpower sleerJoo, power brakes, faco • OLDSMOBILES *torv air conditioning, whllewall •JUres, rooi rack. Balance ol new* • 24 MO. LEASE BASIS "£car warranties. Your pick. t $3095 $ PER S pONLY 128 MONTH+ TRANSPORTATION Includes Insurance (liability and f. SPECIALS collision) lull malnlenancer 2 Mtt m 25 TO CHOOSE FROM! of tires. Motor Ushlcle (Its. 5 Priced From ALL YOU PAY FOR IS GASI $25 to $500 makes ond models avollablt A Immedlole Ijolo, Including rA AND TO MEAN WHAT WE SAY 3-MINUTE CREDIT APPROVAL Codllloci and commercial vetlclii. We're having our BRIGGS AUTO CITY ¥ • U.S.A. • *RT. 9 Opp. Soyrewood* Shopping Center * 721-1400 $

BIG SALE FO WHAT A DIFFERENCE Every Car In Stock-Priced To Sell A DEALER MAKES!

1970 SQUIRE 1970 TORINO RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE SALES and SERVICE Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts! 1970 MAVERICK PRE-OWNED MERCEDES-BENZ 1970 THUNDERBIRD 1969 28OS, Sodan, blue. Automatic transmission, power steering, electric windows, power brakes, AM & FM radio, Tinted glass and air condition.

1968 230 Tan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brake's, tinted glass and AM S FM radio. 1967 250S, Sedan, tan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, NOW! AM & FM radio and air condition. 1970 MUSTANG 1970 LTD 1967 250S, Sodan, greon, automatic transmission, power stooring, power brakes, AM & FM radio and' plus GALAXIE—CUSTOM—FALCON—SEDANS—CONVERTIBLES—WAGONS—HARDTOPS air condition. 1965 220S, Sodnn, greon, automatic transmission, ALL MODELS ALL COLORS IMMEDIATE DAILY FORD BIG SELECTION SAVE FROM THE power stooring, power brakes and AM & FM radio, IN STOCK IN STOCK DELIVERY RENTALS OF USED CARS LARGEST DEALER 1963 2205, Sodan black standard transmission, AM & FM radio.

County')) OhlWt MKKCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP Murphy & Davison "Where Promises are Performed" MERCEDES - BENZ HWY. 35 2644000 KEYPORT (jmr Mrth of PRIIHOID CIRCLII HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN. N. J.I THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1970 —_

AUTOS* FOB *ALE AUTOS y()R 8AWJ AtTOR FOR 8AU5 AUTOS FOR BALE AUTM _—,„, OhWf(*S*t !«( CMIVWAe* — Me.llt.4, 1vJ JTIrat Avt., Atlantic ] pm. pliw «.lr- 291-1101 4 K Turdaofil. itocriflcfl. cutomen. Call Tl 717-4212 Ifttr I. Kr _ .. Hlllt-JK WAOON - N»w Mlrhr- THE JlNSn »ELr,fm0N - Of n«w lln nut fly t.r«% bmkot. Ton currier HMD UACH [-300 cu. In, Autonnatlc, Kvr. M ALASKAN OAMPER -IMT »er« »nd uied ctri In Monmouth countr r-2M K tM (Ickue. Htm etuty • rid ru'»f rnck. AH *jcf.n,a. ('teewi car. Ovtr 100 ftlr-nondllff/ned nvw cam In pfrWef r brake-f »ntf it**Hntf, Xxc ind Uk« ovirr Oiy- IM« FIAT IJiB, nold flve-»r.e«n. •aulpraent. Factory elrT.onllueeee' Klotk. BOH WI1ITK BUICK • OI'EL, U.ny extru. •IKW Firm. 1M-4U1 at BtRbr Av«., New Hhrew.bury, rnunt• Of.il Urei, ft.uun I AM HAH8A 1)0 ft HtnUort" 'wn$- tailr-whesl nlirl mnliil * ft p.m. Coming... Kxrellent condition. i\'HHi. t;u\\ TWIN BOHO MOTORH me <:ur,VHi>hmrIMI'M-A "~ J*ep 8«l«i and lervlc* wm6wXTM3Ci vi; PM»i (tin it I2«M »lu« Irttitii »| p Corvette «Figlfy« K/i;r «^/-/l qlo. Exc«lltn1 RarlUn Oarage Inc., SCENiC*CAR SALES OMK tnn.r. flf'tiflcif.. nrkUirrfiti _ *•'•«*)_ _ Ualn •(, Keypwt. Hwj. 36 I72'O231 IMghltMfl miir*. Fur »lrr.Bt/»tilji. $I,:W(O or "1MI7 CIIBVROLBT"--"~B«i k\r~imr- OATStlN 19M CHEVROLET -14 ton etekux !!)«« MIlH'l'ANri •"-~Hlx-i:yllnHftr auto- offer 7412m* <1<>iadlTd. Itlll* with I ifft% H^itA riVmnf r," i'lfi4 ( AIULl.AC H;,nii.'.|- ~S'r cdii Ull'.r. Ai.k!n( IWM. mil Ml HI biick vinyl top, Mirnt HKll. b^lne rli'MI. (I!XX) firm, 1H- vnn. MX, iul/>mitcln trinjirnfeflon. HA fender wurk. tfl(Kt. CMII afM-'J'iflfi afler lOftr* CORVKTrK - Oinvbrtlbl. lr«n»fi-rrf.| nut of !' H 1100 inU Uke . heater, Low mllaege. tfuet eell. a li.iri. 350. J2ZM. «7I I72S O/ftr psymfntn. MiO12fi. M'iS Ar SEIMN ~^~In lsm~I.INr:r>UN >:ONTINBNTAI~" A (fi.i (I. f,n Cftll UMJr;iii5ViioLBTHALFTONTICIC <:!lm8te t*nirtf!r»lu'* control and m> i»Vr~vouf. HJn. S p.m. 21)1-1183 HOlf). l; CliEVHOLET THE TAX 7»7-2727 IN TKIINATII O N » C~^~Jr~VCVJp ' R4 Bk j»87 'rrinn rAinuiHE xi< --TW< fl trucktruck.. BxcellRTit tirfel, rood run- rtfir.r hardtop, V-8 aijirnnRlic, powp ninK cr>nnttllonl . $075. 812-1041, AUTOS I'OR SALE AUTOS FOIl SALE nlrptliiR, revorb Kxr.Dllrnt om^ltlon Wir^ heatf . r:all QJS eri 7*7-3333 or 787-B37&. front. Heavy rllity motor with onlv VI00 mllea. lynrlfllte, Ulree-apeed 14Oi — U4t AUTOS FOR SALE IdQl DODfJB DART — Two-door, trenemlnelon, anu-spln ailc. I37S.X141- IS COMING i criflnfr, 1123 SIDAMi t WAGONS VOLVOS IMS CORVETTE — 127 CU. In. 435 MOTORCYCLES HBOfl. 7«l-S7Tfl. A«k for BIIK T»» Star. Aucmblr votnf to ineraait the- 3% Sato Tat 198« HOKUA — ISO cc. |1M IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ICroll Motor* fnc, Cell to 5%. Indicatlem art that Alt tai will bt In ttftct bv DougUu Alan XI) Broeawe; !>!>( Branen, M. 1- Mercn lit. DoiTl dalay . . . coma in today. 7 ALL MODELS MIRCIDfS-MHZ 1989 CHKVROLiET -O»W e.nrl Mick. MOBILE HOMES Air condiuonlne;. eulomauc. All rei' MEW JERSEY'S OLDEST HOWE TRAILER - I'Uj', (kree roome, tun bath. JI2M. win trade m«r oomfort. Large eelectlon of uied homee. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS CHOICE OF FOUR 721&8M "Monmouth County's Impart Uocter" All priced lor quick «ai« Route 3d so. Ambav RASSAS PONTIAC (3 mllee an. or BdlKMi Brldte) Uli Braarl St. 74MW Open > am. to • p.m. Hon. thru Sat 741-5886 Eves, until 1189 CADILLAC — Kleetwrrad, black WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Autrtorizeei Volvo Seloi and Sorvico hmily. Reil cleen. Full power, loMer], Includlnit Hr connltlrinlnj. Sllcht WB oorrT iiLt, imm — dtmued IMt reir fenner. SJ95. 19H5 Nor do we buy It. but — Cnevrolet Corve-ir, new br«k«e, new We da bur clean, late m«4el t»re 1970 MERCURY eu.lome.llc tnnimfs'ton, new ure«. at top dollar, see or tall WALL Unowj! Inelud^n Br.onomlcal, Good UNCOm-MBBOUHt, 747-J4OI. •hap«. «3M>. 787-1883, OET CASH FOR TOUR fORXION _ HORNET I>« TAN VOLKBWAOBN equar,. AND SPORT! CARS AT MOJfUOUTH be^k ste-Uon waiion, like new. Bltu- ICOTORS, WC, Hwy. a, S41MMM, punkt AM/FM rWlo- Murt eell. H»7». 54J-2U4. NEW FOR 1970 IM2-77W. IT ONliT TAKES A 1TINUTB—Te let JUNK CARS a better deal at HuaieJl Oldimoblle- PICKED UP Crdjllae, IMi Newman Sprjnve R4-, Red Bank. 711 0910. Tmnbroolc Auto Wracking IHI CHBV71OL.ET — Imoilt c Eatontown S42-223S verUble. V-8 Automatic. Power steer- CARS WANTED - VI HI tl| II Ing. MJ-3M0 before 5- Alii for Oary. f«r clean ueed can. Call Vr. VUeeni Iflflt PLYMOUTH WAGON —Good tires, new battery. *1M firm. Call NOW 7S7-3M1. CASH FOK USED CARS — Trudia, foreign or domestic ceu. oipoelle IMS MUSTANG CONVBTITIBLE — Two aure, Mlddlelewa. tMUi. V> enflne. AutemaWs transmission. Power eteerlnt. New tire«. J57t. 141- WANTED -1M0/81 FAIJCON — Se- GET YOUR iltn. in good ihipe, Ftrtnlum Kid for excellent condlUon, 7U-S3t6 after DOUBLE SAVING'S HERE! t* * II Motor. Inc. 5 p.m. Katontdwn. K. J. M5.1111 II8ED OAR OR TRUCK WANTED - 1. Save 2% on the tax In need of repaam. Buy "el 1>". Spot $ FACTORY UB3 OORVAIB SPYDER — Convert- ce»b. Call 781-»18P. 2. Get your typical Wall Values Ible. 1W h,p. Turbo ch«,ra«ij. float running condlUon. 1*00 firm. 711-8230 B00KKBEPn«O~DiyNir~AT HOME" EQUIPPED capume of preparing lax relume. HORNET 1994 18«S RAMBLER — Cla»»lo four-door Phone 7*73«J3, eedan, elx cylinder, etandard trane- mli.'.on, radio, healer 21 rapg. Very The "Little Rich Car' Immediate Delivery clean. M75. Afl«r 6, H7-1150. AUTO RENTALS WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE NOW . . . BUY 1M5 BUICK BKYDAflK —Cuetom, 340 h.i> U>ree. aptttA on floor. Good DAO.T e WBIJKLT • MOMTHLt Urel, new paint, UgM. »15M. Call U Prlcu gUtt at I4.W end «» Eoteu- P.S. YOUR WIFE THAT NEW COAT SHE WANTED!! ler « M2011 Car of Red Bank. HO E. Neremtt Springe Bo. T47^»i7J. ^^ TOWN * OOUNTRT DODOB m Main St., MaUwin TOM'S FORD BaMlOO RENT A CAR TWIN BORO MOTORS 196» MUBTANO TASTBACK — V«. H2M. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK Call H2-2SM PONTIAC ORAND PRIX IMS —Fac- IOATSANDACCISSORIIS 1968 REBEL 2 Dr., H.T. $1795 tory air conditioned. Bucket eeai*. 1967 MUSTANG $1695 Original owner. Ixeelient coiwiitlon. THE BOATMAH-S SHOP 2. Including electric wlndowi and ferentlal. Power doer locki. Six eeati. Power iteerlno and power \m SPORT rifmT - 410 n\. In.. door locks. Excellent condition way power "at. Thli car II In dlic brakes. Automatic trans. four «pefd, m«g», rosltra^tlon, hurk- HAVING A PARTY? TMi payment It baled on a true) throughout. Fully equipped Includ- •howrfiom cond. Fulty equipped fully equipped Including FOR CUSTOM OATEIima tMlltI«l ing FACTORY AIR Including FACTORY CO FACTORY AIR CALL UBRRt-UAKINQS Simple Annual Interelt Rgta of 11.08% CONDITIONING. AIR CONDITIONING. CONDITIONING. „ - -J—Surern Ttl-WM Service. DOWNES PONTIAO SI l*w- •r Mali St., MMawari. Ml'MW. SC0TTO AND SONS ALL TTPKR OF HOME W "DOZEN DEALS OF THE WEEK! dm 0bCHMOBII.il JKTSTAR —Four- UENTS AND RBPAtlU. AlfMMa, 1968 CADILLAC 1965 BUICK door hardtop First SATS take! csr. alteratlonft. domer*. flfllshed bit*. COUPE DEVILLE SPORT WAOON 1969 OLDSMOBILE CM Mt-1810 after » l.l», _ .. _ menta and attics. Hesldtntlll er Mm- '68 BUICK '65 CONTINENTAL merclal Retsonably priced Frat es< Llaht ar«tn with fan feather In- Station wagon. Gold with match- DELTA CUSTOM 7MJ CAr>lLLAC — Poop* 1* Vl'lle. NEWPORT Four-door RIVIERA terior and tan leather lop. Stereo tlmatee and planning. Frompl Mr- Ing leather Interior. Automatic 1-dMr hardtop, dark green with Mlv»r anit 'iiack. ST.nno miles. »!6M R8.H. Auto. P.S. and Air conditioning and AM/FM radio, six won cower rice. Ctll 741 MM or ItJ-OOM. tronlmllilon. power iteerlng ond beige vinyl Interior. Lew mile- or bent offer. 741-O1TB. P.ft, Whltewoll tires, full power f seat. An exceptionally clean car. Very sharp. radla. Exceptionally C190C age, fxcellent condition through- OTO inM • Four siiefd. Porftraellon, Fully equipped Including FAC- MAVES * MAVES clean. One owner car. out. FACTORY CO IOC dlec hrakes, mMW. new glass Urea. 5 TORY AIR CAACft Vscimm cleaner! and amtll epaUaitce CONDITIONING. $1*130 AIR CONDITION. f Jl JJ Mlnlcciliilltlnn. II9-!IMO. rftpjtlrx and ealen. 60-A Willte St , 1297 IM9~MO MtDOBT — fiaclng green. Ited Hank. 71I-10IV 1968 OLDSMOBILE E«cell«nt rnndlllnn. I'ell 2<9 (Mora Claiillled Adi 1967 CADILLAC DELTA "II" Four door hordlon. Llohl blue 1968 CADILLAC Sport Pur/, 2-dr. Hdlp. I'lrat Ave., Atlnntle Mlthlsnds 0a The Next Pige) NEW YORKER 4-door SEDAN OEVILLI with blue vinyl Interior. Auto- PLEITWOOD •ROUOHAM Radio and heater, nuto* 261 .»MO ___ /Mr conditioned tinr, Blue with blua leather Interior matic trommlision. Power itcer. Beige with ton leather Interior motlc on coiucle, power full power eqit and blue vinyl roof. Excellent ing and power brakes. Excellent and Ian vinyl too. Like new In Iflfi^ PonP (JA1.AX1K WO •— Foul'- lno, bucket saoti. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE All deluxe occeiiorloi. condition throughout. Fully condition throughout. Fully every respect, Fully equipped rloor lijiiittop, elx cyllniter, staniiHirt •quipped Including FACTORY equipped Including FACTORY with oil the extra's Including elilft. fn.'r hive, radio, healer. JIM, Am FACTORY AtR Oill_741-'.'3!5. __ _ CONDITIONING. $3495 CONDITIONING. $2295 CONDITION. 1DMI F(ITII) WA<1ON • Just paser-d Wlnt.r li HIREI Inspection. Oood contlltton. %\2y 7*7- '65 CHEVROLET 63 VOLKSWAGEN ena w need 140 IW C«r« Country Sedan Wagon 1968 OLDSMOblLE 1966 PONTIAC We will trade ar buy out R&H. Automatic. Pow- 1968 CADILLAC AUTOS FOR SALE VISTA CRUISER BOIIHEVILLE er iloorlnq. Whitman SEDAN DEVILLE right — Cell or Come In Stollon wcaon. SIM poslcnger. Pour-dflor hardtop. Relge, , wheel covers, ttc. Cheitnut with black leotlier Belne with r«n Itattttr In- urltli tort feather Interior. Interior and black vinyl lop. REPROCESSED CARS terlori Aulomcillc tronlmls- Automatic trone. Power sleer- TOM'S FORD slnn. Power ileerlno and Ina and' power brakes. Ex- Fully equipped Including loc- Paymtnti Ta Fit Your iuda** lory atr condition. power brakes, cellent condition. Ltt Ul Rt-iltObll»h Your tlrtdit ASK FOR ID SXHIR LARGEST SELECTION OF USID CARS SPECIAL $2225 SPECIAL $1495 SPECIAL $3995 A Illtlt help from you ond a steady Hwy. II U4.U00 Kejyjejrt |ob It aU wr nt»d. IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OPEN IVBMINOS 'TIL 9:30 CALL NOW 741-2433 FOR INSfANT CHfiDIT AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS '66 Plymouth '6.1 Vnllnnt 741-0910 'J3 Come) 'IS Folcon 'il Plymouth "iA Uodgt Polorn 'A.S Imperial H. T. 't>4 Chryiler 300 AAMCO 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD '64 Cfisvy ptck-Up RUSSELL •iS Ford Wagon 'A3 Chivy Bit Air '45 Rambltr OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK 'U Cnilllic MJ tAtrcury Woaorr 'it Plymoulh Won. 4S Chtvtlll OUAKANTIH1 HONOMD AT ANV LABRIOLA MOTORS AAMCO (HOI* NATION WIOI OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. — WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. RID IANK — Ml-lltt Aulharlied Dodge, Dealer If] Newmen Spriufi Rxel Open eves. 'Ill » - Wed. 'Ill e Sat, 'til S AIIURT Its I. N1WMAN )PftlNO> KOAO — T74UMM It Pays To Advertise in The^Register T>BD SANK 28 -THE DAILY REGISTER, »£0 BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N, J.i TflUBSDAY, FEBEUABY 5, 197(3 BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Family Circu HELP WANTEB-MALE HELP WANtED-MAUB BUSINESS JW INCOME TAX RETURNS COUNTER WOMEN Don't let It throw you when yrni dig- Light cimnter wink In very pleasant cover that you may have tn file txom Dunkln' Ihitmttt m>rc. AtterntHm ac PRODUCE DEPARTMENT S to 15 separate forms tn prepare your LOOKING FOR A cvcninK hmirs avulliib!.-. Apply IH'NIv returns. Our staff hue stacks of lormn, IN' IM.M'TS. Itwy as, .MMdlrtawn. B!31 »ft>r knows how to use them, writer's PLEASANT CHANGE? Ask f.»r Mr c:til. Man fo work in sales, packaging and warehousing. Op- cratn;> anrt a wild srn.'-u of luun--»r. OWN YOUlfoWN BUS1NKSS a rtn11 -^h!]>. business. We arc looking for a woman to fill a IK'TSKKKKl'KK •-• Llvv In. I'I 1 1 portunity to grow and develop management skills. Experi- lliirlullnK ri>inl»n» "«• personat and el Ale reN.rn. '. Ifli'j >c;ir IHi.Miion in our book lit !?jung «irjiart- tjuartcr?. Experience miri IT I'm llHtrlliuliMslilpi In tins In Mtddlrinwn area, MarRc-ry Travato meiit. T\\e gal wp seek must in- ac iic.-ess.ir>-. lllKli Hiiliiry. fall 747 i-cnn once in produce department not necessary. Wages wil Alimt' t'iiK i' In ,P Invest' fc AFSOCS., tr;uitriB a5 KciuWp Tax ciiFiiie \utfi llgurcs and t'e ab:e 10 I,AHY, R|OFlNrCt)--Hi- idiiipiuiid i.'iit writs fiervke. Appointment only. 671-1^9. i lmly, Hvo ltt, nice homo uea-r 1 be based on past work and experience. Six day week with 1, n 14ox II' ilnu.nl, or ^MA s r»xw muc wav. iUililU'lown. Must ili-lvf. ji ALTERAT i oN 8 1 1)1IH'i'-llS- „. ii • - i. St-pilr system ftiuM'-i Wi'llp Box K-171! Thi) ! some weekends. Year-round employment, vacation and Notlnnj: loo sinmates. Mr. lyog KfBUttT. Kcd Hunk. ____ pair. F/oe es 7R'J4K _.„. AVON OALM^'G company benefits. SUNOCO Don't l.mk iKirli, wf'w muvt-.l ah MIDDLETOWN Cluck lulu our si-Ulns l>l;iii ZONE MARKING CO. 1J>!», Tho Daily Kegister, Red Bank. your nwii Imslni-nH wilh IN- Apply in person any day of the week 9 a.m. +o 5 p.m FRANCHISES rcKAftKI) rt|Mri' linif I-II-")! «rn- Parkinc lots, rertcMloii area, traffic in^s. rk. Must I* wnrMnK rnttilltlons. MnmitiK .slufl .TO- 1 1 DELICIOUS ORCHARDS AREAS EMPLOYMENT a high M-litxH fcraduati . Afi-tir;u y ami MAINO I1ROH., IHC Montnoulli S .., noal typing* e*si*ntiai. We ofler 40- Ri-.i lumc Coifs Neck Rt. 34 Call 7S2-a2flO. nlnfis, fl'ter • HELP WANTED-FEMALE hour wVi'k. p.tiii vacation, ho-pltall/ii* l.PN WANTKO —11* mMninlit until tlon and many other IniiRc benefits, H am., (lv*> nlK-hta. Nnrni'S* iililR from call 671-atnw. WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply In J)o not ptiom1- Applv in person Litt- i p.m. to VJ miilnlBlit. Vlrlnlty Holm- person. Kex Inner, 11* W. Front St., man's. Red Bank. Mr. RlnRiO. (U'l-Uiis-.h't urea, 747-J017. JI*7J Uilflk. SfO AiliiT. MOTJiik'fl llEU'ER " H.17.IW an>a. WOMAN —To care sick woman. INSTRUCTION UN's - 3 lo a 11 to 7. King 5 to 7 p.m., Mon, through Fri. For Live In. References. Call Nursing Home. np-s-ll ami V2 Call days ('.M'.'i 7KI- 787-1204. CHEMICAL 291-3400 07f>8, evenings 26* *-if»0, ask (or Mary COMPUTER CAREERS NURSES' AIDE In bualnesi, Industry and sovernmeM SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS— Pohknv. __ Call start with KCI'I tralnlnf. Day »nj And floor hvU>- Experienced and In- A8iAN •venlngi. Call ECPI at B«2-2800^oi •xpcriencetl. Union shop with all TOR ~ Assist president o[ small com- OPERATORS MATURE WOMAN —8 to 2 or 4 vlalt KOPI, 565 Monmouth Park HWT,( bcm-Mta. Call 8CHARF CORP., 787- puter systems company, preparation Weal Long Branch. . ?ST7 of brochures and proposals, including p.m. Apply in person, JOYCE'S SUB SHOP, Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft. — 3 D.U. U 11 :» tt.ni. copy and production. Familiarization Opportunities available for fhose who have some and with EDP terminology helpful. Full UNION 11:30 (a. to 7:30am., full and part- SECRETARY ~p«.ruTme, rw law Apply 2» ATS.. Lone or part-time. Write Box K-170, The trfflce No steno. Accurate typing re- chemical experience. W» offer excellent benefits, time. BaU Daily Register, Red Bank. Branch. 2294300 for appolnlmSQ quired. Mature womajl preferred. 741- TECHNICAL 1400. good starting rates, opportunity for advancement. PULL TIMS WAITRESS WANTED — "Mommy, can you itch my back 'cause INSTITUTE WAITRESSES Apply In person. BOW KNOT RES- TAURANT, 6» Broad St.. Red Bank. it scratches." APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Full anrl part-time. Local company SEE Olm AD 1>J FEB. 23 CLASSES will train completely, advancement MALE COLUMN to management. Call 7*7-5158 for in- UNDER ••RESTAURANT" NOW FORMING terview appointment. EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE M & T CHEMICALS INC, GIRLS. WOMEN — 56 an hour, for LONSCHAMPS Church St. ViUwan «s many hours as you wish. CaJ! be- CORSETIBRE3 WANTED — Expert YOUNQ MAN WANTED — Full time. • Electronics Technology tween 9 and 5 p.m. 264-6S22. KEYPUNCH enred Red Bank and As^ury Park. Must have N.J. drive*'* license, be AW BQUALi OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • Drafting Technology WOMAN—SEWING — To do draper BOOKKEEPER Call 717-W74. able to drive all types of cars. Call COUNTRY SUDBER CAR WASH, 871. • Architectural Drafting •tc. for decorator. Must do excellent PART-TIME DRUG CLERK WANTED — Full o: S259. work. Call 671 •5M6. W.._e ~hav- e- - position available for an OPERATORS! part-time, for evening work. Slirew • Electronic Drafting BEAUTICIAN — Steady. Aha week- experienced, full-charge bookkeeper to bury Pharmacy. 74M87«. ends. Must be stylist. Apply In per- work mornings, five days per week, MEN • Mechanical Drafting son, Wiiiuifr's of Switzerland. Middle- In our Mladletawn office. Please PART-TIME DENTAL. ASSISTANT — Mldrtletowi Expanding service business has open- town Shopping Center. Rt. 35. send complete resume and include ftreu. Full time. Excellent opportunity ings for trainees for carpet, furniture TRUCK DRIVER and wall cleaning. JL30 per week to Day and evening clasics. details relating to experience. Box 671-1BO1. VISIT WRITE PHONE CU1TAIUST - SINGER — To play p-136. Tlie Daily Register. Red Bank. start, raise to $145-60 after three for patients. Apply at RROOKDALE SALESGIRL — Permanent position months. Steady advancement and op- For local inter-plant and to N. Y. City produce market. 70< Main St. Aabury Park 77S-7SH SECRBTARY-RBCBrTlbMIST — For NIGHTS full time, for general selling. Expert Approved by N.J. Slate Depl. of Edu- NURSING HOME, 3325 Hwy 35, Haz. dental office. Full lime. Experience portunity for Bupervisor'g position. let ence preferred but not necessary. Ap- Also will work in produce department's back room. Six cation A approve! tor vettrani training. lirefi'ired Send resume to Box R-184, Don't Delay...Kxcelient salary, ply In person U) Mrs. Plnaley at 1-1 SERVICEMASTER PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY The DaJly Register, Red Bank. lin'a, Front St.. Ucd Bunk. day w»ek with some weekends. Year-round employment. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY PART • TIME BOOKKEEPER - Of. 741-1314 JOBS WAITING!! 80 Thomas Ave. 747-3191 Shrewsbury FOX & BOTTONE BARMAID Attractive. NlRhts, fu flee in Colts Neck. Hourj of employ- time. Call Vacation and company benefits. WOMEN — TART-TIME — Show Lisa DATA PROCESSING, Inc. OPPORTUNITY — Join onB Trained Operators ment flexible. Send resume, penman- of Monmouth and Ocean Counties Jewelry No Investment, collecting or ship, simple, and desired salary to EXPERIENCED — RELIABLE fastest growing real estate agencies. Needed Now! delivering. Cill 787-6282. * ANTO INC.. P. 0. Box 265, Eaton- 45 W. River Rd. Bumson We will train and prepare for licens- Apply in person any day of the week 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. town. WOMAN — For day work, one 1! Learn IBM BALESGIRL — Decorator type show- week In Fair Haven, Phone 842-ia4H ing, through our special company Ask for Mr. Rauch. room sales. Pull or part-time. Call UN'S —All shifts. Pull or par-Mime. 842-5600 school, qualified young men for posi- •KEVPUNCH • Mr. Leonard, 741-6100. S28 per day. liberal benefits. Call SECRETARY FOR NURSING HOM tions In one ot today's miMt" lucra- •OFFICE AUTOMATION —Typing required. For appolnlmenl tive proresslona. If you are Interested •COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Mrs Cllno. Holmde.1 Convalescent DENTAL ASSISTANT —Experience HOUSEKEEPER Center, Hwy 34 846-4200. call weekdays only, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in first year earnings of $12,000 with DELICIOUS ORCHARDS preferred. Excellent position. Write ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NURSINr unlimited future Income potential, call IBM 360 Computer live In. Reliable woman heeded for IUI " —U to 7 a.m. Sunday, Monday Box 0-169, The Dally Register, Red HOME, 291-0600. 842-4350. Rt. 34 Colts Ntck on Premises general housework. Little cooking. and Thursday nights. Apply Mrs. Bank. Tliree children. Five days. Call 787- PART-TIME — A.M. to curly after- PREB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE Mrakovclch, Mon. • Frl. 8 • 4 p.m. RECEPTIONIST — Doctor's office, INDUSTRIAL PORK LIFT MECHAIf 6702 after 4 p.m. at Naveslnk House, Red. Bank. 842- noon. Bookkeeping and KCnciral office DAT OR EVENING CLASSES Typing essential. Vh days per week. work. One trlrl office. Call Mr. Cole- IC WANTED — Or good trilnce. 225- APPROVED FOR VETERANS WAITRESSES - Full and pait-ume, 3400. Including half day Saturday. Writ* man, 583-1117. 1635. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female HUQI'S FAMOUS PIZZA, 477 Middle MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST NEED; Box K-176, The Dally Register, Red NORTHEAST lid., Hazlet. 737-1668. Ask lor Bob ED —Experience preferred. Send Bank. SECRETARY — For small but bu«j REAL ESTATE law office. Legal experience preferred. RESTAURANT MUTUAL FUND BALES — Earn'up COMPUTER INSTITUTE Ai-.firra. „.«« to Box K-177, The. Dally Reg- LADIES — Part-time work, 11 a.m. In a profession to be proud of. Sam* to 6% and more on MF »alea. New ister. Red Bank. Reply tn confidence with brief resum* (nga are the highest. $12 • S15.000 the 40 English Pluza Red Bank MANAGER —Mature, reliable wom- to 3 p.m. DO NOT PHONE. Apply Betting: forth work and school exper, Longchamps laauen atacka and bonds, ate. Full or an to manage department. Apply In person to the West Long Branch first year. We are opening our second CALL, 747-4M7 NURSES' AIDES, HOUSEKEEPERS, ence and salary desired. Box R-187 office BOOH anrt need new men. We growing world pwt-Ume. WHITEHALL BECURI Jewelry Dept., Bradleei, Rt. 36, Hat- FOOD SERVICE WORKERS —Ex- Dairy Queen Brazier. 882 Broadway, The Dally Register, Red Bank. TIES CORP. S12-IT0O. West Long Branch. will train. Draw Available. Great op- let. perience and tnn.iport»Uon neces- portunity for advancement. Call Mr. of mood, food sary. Starting at t2 per hour plus THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Rich at 671-2900. BUS DRIVHF13 — Holmdel Township BAJIMAID SALESWOMAN —Experienced only. Young lawyer needs younar perootv and excitement Board of Education. Male or female MERCHANDISE APPLY IN PERSON AT liberal benefit*. Call Mrs. Cllne, Apply In person, FASHION FAIR, 87 able girl to take charge of his bus Will train II not • llceneed. Top pay 32 BROAD ST., KBYPORT Ilolmdel Convalescent Center, Hwy Broad 9t., Red Bank. office. One who has ability to us PRESSERS arrives in N. J. Need not Be realdent. Call 264-7147 FOB SALE 31, 916-4200. LPN'S — 7 to 3 ahlft. Starting 522 dictaphone, type, take steno, wit Machine pressers to work on ladlei EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — per day, plus liberal benefits. Call phone personality. Unbelievable op raincoats and jackets. Union Shop. with "Steak & Brew" COOK WANTED — Nlghti. Apply In RAR RADIO — Motorola "Bolld AUTO MENTALS Hours 4-30 to 12 p.m. Must apply Mrs. Cline, Holmae.1 Convalescent portunlty for Miss Rl?ht. Snlnri' open 35 hra. per week. 8HORE COAT CO., person. THE PUB, 160 Rt. 33, Mld- Stmte" with extra speaker >nd new in person. Howard Johnson Restau- Center. Hwy 3<. 9IS-i200. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL INC. 22 Bridge Ave.. Red Bank. We aeel! thB (ollowing dletown. antenna. S12. Toddler "Hohhy Horse", rant. Hwy 35, MlddlcWwn. 77 Broad St.. Rod Bank 7il-3555 for dinner and supper houri paid $2S. like new. J10. 223-3152. LIGHT SOLDERING AND MECHAN- CLERK —No experience necessary. MEDICAL TEOHNOLOaiSTS LPN'S AND NURSES' AIDES —All ICAL ASSEMBLING — Experienced. HOUSEKEEPER — Reliable woman Apply In person. CBS SUPERMAR- WAITtRS Our continued growth requlrea thi TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. shifts. EMERY MANOR NURSING Temporary assignment NOW, Excel- for general housework and child care. KET 36 Main St., Keanaburg. WAITRESSES addition of profeaetonal ataff to ou All makes new or used. Guaranteed. HOME, Extended care facility. Mat. lent hourly rate. Register now. MAN.Five days, 9-5 p.m. Muat have re- 1 laboratories. Low as $25. Serplco's 101 Moun«uth awan. 566-8400. MAITRE D — Fully experienced. Medical technologists; all categories SL Neit to theater. 717-WS5. POWER INC. 4 W. Front St., Red cent references and own transporta- NJgMs. THE GALLEHY REBTAU- CASHIERS Bank. 842-1343. tion. J60 weekly. 741-2544. 01 training and experience open. W SECRETARY—LI5M stcno To J100 RANT, U.S. Rt. i, Woodbridce. Make offer aalary plua extensive benefit SAVINGS TO 70% OFF—New in* RENT TYPIST-OLERK—Light steno To J 1)5 appointment for Interview. 834-6068. HOSTESSES uied rugi. Ovar 1,000 ruri ml run- COUNTER WOMEN — Some kltch- SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE — Including life Insurance, Medici!, Sur- TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST-- To J 75 nantj In stock. en work. Mon. and Tues.. It - 6:30 Write to P.O. Box 198. UPHOLSTERERS WANTED — Ex- DISHWASHERS gical, Major Medical. Disability anil A NEW CAR ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE— To 5100 shift: Sun.. 12:30 • 5 shift: or Wed.. KeanshuTB Pension program, paid vacations, sick HAMRAH-EMERSON PICTAPHONE TY1PIST— To 5100 perienced only. Apply In person, PAR- (THE REMNANT KINO) Thurs,. Fri.. 11 - 6:30 shift. Apply AMOUNT UPHOLSTERY, 162 Bro&d- PORTERS leave and Dther modern personnel PAYROLL, CLERK— To J 90 RIVERV1EW COFFEE SHOP, Ml- WOMEN —Local distributor of na- practice*. 1B43 Rt. 39. Mlddletown. 611-BMf) !70O. Ext. 262. tionally advertised cosmetic product ay. Long Branch, FROM US! Ace Employment Agency is seeking women interested In earn Interviews Held For a professional career, and 12-STRING GUITAR — Famous brand 20 Thomas Ave. 717-:»!H Shrewsbury DICTAPHONE TYPIST And IBM tng extra money conducting home just a Job, apply by lelephone or write name Framus, year old, never used. RUSH LABORATORIES INC.. 55 Beautiful to see and hear, $160, Call GIRL — For construction typewriter experience preferred but beauty seminars or direct route sale: COLLEGE STUDENTS Thurs., Fab. 5 CALL OR STOP IN! OFFICE not necessary. Write to Box W-119, IIlKh commission. Earnings up to ?fH)C Union St., Rod Bank. N. J. 07701 201 747-1332 after 6 p.m. company, Call after 6 p.m. 812- and Tues., Feb. 10 741-0100. The Daily Register, Red Bank. pnr month, depending upon indivi- SEE OUR AD 5614. dual Initiative and drive. For furthc-i POOL TABLES — Flneit duality. Full UNDER "RESTAURANT" LIFEGUARDS — Oate attendant thickness (!i" and %") slate. Real PART-TIME KITCHEN WORK — 12 SEWINQ MACHINE OPERATORS information and Interview, call 542 11 A.M.-7 P.M. LOW RATES WANTED -- Little experience re- Tennis pro. Large pool In >fatawan savings. 5319-S599. 568-7435. noon to 1 r-m. Call 5797, weekdays between 10 a.m. area. Call after 7 p.m. 566-881B. 717-431S quired. PATRICIA SPORTSWEAR. 4 p.m. LONGCHAMPS AT • DAILY Cnli 787-9633. STEAK & BREW WOMAN •- For dry cles.T\tng store. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST SITUATIOVS WANTED-Female HELP WANTED-FEMALE tree hoapitallzaUon, piirt holidays &n<1 With excellent skills In dictaphone MAN TO OPERATE smiH .faxm-type FOBMERLr THE MILL HOUSE HAMMQND and medical lernrinology, Great offlc tractor and combine [or young, pro- • WEEKLY vacation. Apply 2 to 5 p.m. TOP HAT 429 Highway 35 EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE — CLEANERS, Hwy 35. Mlddl&town. and. co-workers Salary open. gressive town service. Excellent op* EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL portunltleu [or advancement. Call be- Middletown, N. J. Wishes to care for slch or elderly WOMAN — Full or part-time, to 77 Broad St., Red Bank 74.1-353! tween 10 a.m. and noon, Mr. Cole- person. References. Llve-out Eight • MONTHLY hours. Call 787-3288. ORGAN work in pharmacy. Apply in person, man, 583-1147. FACTORY HELP TYPIST SECRETARY — For Insur- Applicants tor Walter and WaltrMj BAYSHORE PHARMACY, 9 Baynhore position! must be over 20 yean el CAPABLE WOMAN will cart for Plaza, Atlantic Highlands. ance office, Holmdel area. Reply to KITCHEN MAN—$120 per week. Ap- WB need a few people for our shifts Box T-110, The Dally Register, Re. ply in person only after 1 p.m. NO children In my home. Call starting at 8 a.m. and 12 midnight. Bank. PHONE CALLS. Colony Restaurant, 264-7264 STUDIO No rotation. Good pay for 40 hours. Corner Ridge and Ave. of Two Riv- An eiual opportunity employer COLLEGE STUDENTS CLEANING LADY — Part-time. COMMERCIAL ART WORK — Logol, Steady work making fine ceramic ers, Rum son. ^^^ OF ASBURY PARK lite. Our factory Isn't Make your own hours. Apply tn per- Brochures, Illustrations, Letterheads, WALL fancy, but you'll tike SEE OUR AD IN son, FIRESIDE INN, Hwy 36, Leonardo. liAUNCH OPERATOR - Year round. Cartoons, etc. FREE-LANCE. Excel- NEW HAMMOND MALE COLUMN Sandy Hook area. Diesel experience. lent deilgn background, write Box Atco's friendly people. 1 COSMETICIAN _ Experienced only. UNDER '•RESTAURANT 291-1310. W-118 The Dally Reglater, Red Bank. CADETTE ORGANS LINCOLN-MERCURY Paid holidays, vaca- Pull tlm». For Interview call SAN. TRUCK DRIVERS tions. Insurance, and FORD'S PHARMACY. 566-2378. AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLA- WILL WATCH CHILDREN —In my $555 otter benefits. We LONGCHAMPS Fusl oil company desires full TION MECHANIC - Blue Cross and home tor working mother. Please call Includes bench, delivery, lniunt-play SHREWSBURY AVENUE were on equal oppor- Blue Shield. Vacation and sick days. 711-5376. book (lets you play songs on jour own tunity employer before HELP WANTED-MALE Good pay with future. Bayshore WAITRESSES - Experienced. Apply or part-time •tractor tr»ilor SHREWSBURY MOTHER - Willing from the start) and 6 weeks of leiiniu AT SYCAMORE It became fashionable. Heating snd Air Conditioning Co., at no charge. COME IN FOR A FRIB In person. TOWN & SURF DINER, drivers for bulk deliveries. Inc. 871-2929. lo Dahyitt In my own Home. Weekly Hwy 35, Mlddletown. basis. Call 711-0175, DEMONSTRATION. WAITERS Good pay, steady work, all PR 5-9300 747-5400 ATCO CERAMICS CORP. MATURE WOMAN WANTED — To yUG MAN WANTED — Over 38, BABYSITTING — In my home, weel care (or four-year-old In your or my driver's license. Apply In person, Kat- days. Pre-school age. Leonardo. 300 Main Bt Asburr Park SEE OUR AD company benefits. Call 795- oln's Pharmacy, 192 ghrewabury Ave., HWY. 33 2S4-800O KEYPORT nome five day* * week. 291-072t af- UNDER "RESTAURANT" Phone 872-18U. Open dally 'til 0; Bat 'til 5:30 ter 5:30 p.m. Red Bank. 2594. CHILD CARE — In my LANQ BKI BOOTS - Worn onc«. LON&CHAMPS BKRVICB STATION ATTENDANT — REAL ESTATE SALES — W« are working mother. H»zlet. Surf Board Weber ski 6'6". Oil 8i2- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Red Bank area. Futl or part-time. looking lor full ajia part-time mer, 73D-D661. 1884 between 7-9 p.m. Must be qualified and able to accept to form & dynamic sales force In the BABYSITTING IN ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL GENERAL FACTORY WORKER Neptune-Aabury Park area. If you're responsibility. Oall for appointment, Oall 1150 NEEDED — JJ.50 per hr. to »twt M7-J372. Inexperienced, we wilt train you to Call 717-4062 Liberal Increases for right mm. 40 become & licensed real estate Bales- Hr. week, day shift only. Only Uio«e RETIRED MAN —For part-tdmo man. Earnings are unlimited, and a THE BEST interested In nrorkfng need apply. For work. DO NOT PHONE. Apply In draw against commission In available. SITUATIONS WANTED-Male Information call 291-2083 after 6 p.m. person to tbe West Long Branch THE CROWN AGENCY, 988-1400. Engineered rain gutter ayatemi tn N.J. Dairy Queen Brazier, 882 Broadway, SEAMLESS, concealed hangers. Stain- West Long Branch. CARETAKER — Private estate only lesi sice) acrcwa. Only .032 heavy AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MAN — Steady, driving and seWn*. Experienced in grounds, ?>oats and gauge white used. Frco estimates, TRUCK DRIVER — Oood pay, steady Apply In person. MARINE LUMPER horflcs. Oond references. Write Box CENTRAL NEW JERSEY work, all company benefits. Experi- CO.. 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, K.174, The Daily Register, Bed Bank, PROWN'S Offers career in sales. Well praven enced drivers only need apply. Call 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7<1-781W leads and cnrnmlsslon paid plan with 795-2394. OENTLEMAN—Recently retired exec- continuing renewelfl. Sales experience CAR JOCKEY utive, college . background, desires ALU9SW SHOPPEB required, married, with car. Call col- Muat be neat In appearance with clean three or four days a week employ- Any mikt vacuum repaired '°ct, Mr. D'AngllB, 8W-39e-25Sl. driving record. Call Mr. Schram, 741- ment. Salary unimportant. Reply Bnx 4950177 MATERIAL 0910. Ruisell Oldsmoblle-Cartlllac Co.. R-183, The Dally Register, Red BanK. PRES3ER .FOR HOFFMAN MA. 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. HAY FOB BALB CHINE — Hours g lo 4:30 p.m. Paid BOOKKEEPER —Experienced full »5c a bala and up. Also straw. holidays, fringe beneflU. Apply In HANDLERS AUTO MECHANICS — (2) ExpcrU net of books, necks part-time position 462-M73 person at LUCY'S SPORTSWEAR, 226 enced. Oood working; conditions. Top In or near Red Bank. Handicapped- us clear our lot! W. Front St. Red Bank. DESKS Jl» up FILES, tabltl, ohalrs. $2+ per Hr. nalary. All fringe benefits. A!*o man Hcnrlns-Can not phone. Reply P.O. iddlng machlnea, typewriter!, tfflca SERVICE MANAGER — Experience to clean and data!! car.-. Ask for Box 143, Red Bank, equlpmsnt, etc« »t bargain prices. neceisury. Chrysler products preferred No experience necessary Krrd. BAYSllOKE CHRYBhER, 291- Now or used AAC DE3K OUTLir but not necessary. Fringe benefits and Ultra modern new plant 2110. Rl 35. Oakhunt m-lKU profit sharing. Excellent opportunity FINANCIAL for right man. Eatontown area. Wrla Several openings available AIR CONDITIONINO MECHANIC'S DIAMOND RING - Approximately S WE'RE OUT TO SELL Box N-19], Tho Dally RegUter, Red HELPER — Residential, commercial. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES carats, set In plallnum. Huet sell Bank. starting av 10:30 a.mPermanent. . OuMandlw «rowth PD- Sacrltlcn. Wrlle to Box W-117, Ths tentlll. Call 741-7745, Dally negbler, Bed Bank EVERY USED CAR IN BALARY J3.50 PER HOUR through 7 p.m. Must bo available 'Immediately. No INTERVIEWS MAINTENANCE FOREMEN — Gen- STOCK!!! NO REASONABLE •xperlenco necessary. Good aldranca- TUESDAYS AND THUR8DAYS eral maintenance or mechanical hark ESSO menl GmrantcPJ Increment within t am.-10 am 2 p.m.-3 p.m. ground required, steady day or night CAR TAPES" OFFER REFUSED. first month. Call 7«l-«015. »hl[U available, call Mr. Arvldaon Latest car anil easnette tapej. Lsrrcsf LANVIN- at fiftMWW for (in nppolntment. llle ow RELIABLE CHEERFUL MAN — To Service Station ro al llle '" " WCKS MinbAND GLA9S CO INC.' K" " '""2' 1 " WCK'S cook, drlvp. and do light housework CHARLES OF THE RITZ Clllfwootl Avr-.. Cllffwnod, N.J. gJ!H9 "•'»»•' 8'-. ned Bank for small Ttumson adult family. Call XT. M HOLMDEL, M.J. UIJAR - Ke"nt 12-«trln(t. Excellenl 842-31.W allpr 10 a.m. Outstanding Opportunity condition. WO wllh case. Call U7- LIKE NEW CARS KXPBHIENCED CARPENTER'S BREAKFAST COOK — Experienced. 0007jln_y nr night. SUDilays only. 8 to 2:30 p.m. Good EXPERIENCED PLUMBER HELPERS — Petnlck construction F1NANCIALA8BI8TANCE AVAILABLE Call Co., 757 Hwy 3.r). Mlddletown. 671-1800 nalary. Apply FOftT MONMOUTH n.rt-tlmf. Apply In pcraon PAi.biNb o ToTfHiNT G rno - nrc-' irinaKC smril] business. Work part/ • teri.,1 Iron,, ;.[), ,» d|(«, pitch- WHOLESALE PRICES* AUTO MECHANIC - Experienced. KBYPORT ARMY AND NAVY 111 Mine. Work own hours nt own lld WC HANDYMAN BTOKB. U W. Front St., Ke y p n r I. riB IVCIIBC, putter. Ilohhv ]onci re«. Jail benefits. Ask for Frank, at F*I1 r puce. For Interview, write P.O. Box slere.l wends, 1 • S - 4 -"{5. All alu- ^OTORS^IU. 35, Katontown. 042-1117. ar ancd car lot fn conjunction with CAFIPKT MEOIfANfOS AND UELV~ 302, fltirownhury, ft77ftl. nlniim slm/l. BOK nmf liaml curl. Out 1965 FORD irw car nKrnr-.y. Driver'* llr.pn.iR ft EJItS —Top pny, «te«dy work Call 1963 OLDSMOBILE HUB DIIIVBRB _ Exporience'trTliir HKAUTV RALON FOKRALK ^MuTf ivor $4(10. Hell for »200. FIIIM. 329. flnlln "mint". Immodlnle opening. 7ft73TnS -12 nfU>r 4 p.m. Ranch wagon. "88" convertible. limp. 40 hr. weekly guaranteed. Kx- 'ontaci lien IlfiMfiri sell and leave state for health rrn- trllpnt union inneflts. Top yearly EXPKniKNCED rUTHKER — doort Bonn, call ror nppolntmr-nt bcUvrrn caniins.i Contact Harry Hflhn, Bil- RASSAS PONTIAC pny and luMipflli, Fun time. Call any 2 and (1, 7fi7-432fl, or wrlle to Rnx (More Classified Ads '885 *575 I'liMian Trarult Corp., r.'O HomersM ro,i7irwhnipsVjerT>uiTiir ANITO1UAI, Full tlnin [nnltlnn. 1969 MUSTANG Ing material tn call on rjilnH deajru. ip[ily Mnln Offlcp, Atlnntlc Bupfir- Stingray. Air conditionad, Sport coupe. V-3, automatic Wrlle In llnx W-116. Tim Dally Regl.. mn, Rhrrwfltniry Avr. A III, 3,1, New lor, Jlml JIJIIII. power ttevrSng, transmijiion, power itearing. $ TOOLMAKER . CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY *4395 Kt,«rl, "I. with «iioil practical «ho Butiurlny <\\y*. 2460 i ImcliKnMijiil, fnr work o nry. Cull T47-<030 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! r :M) KmitHtH ! 1968 PONTIAC Iri'tM I'nvHU'it. Mulil, cle 1968 CHEVROLET "•'I Dwrllme nml f.n G.T.O. convertible. HELP WANTKO-MALE Imp/ilfl iporr coupo. Air MliJ;llirTic,| l',f.(:ld(,i| I I'illmrr Avc , Ml-lilli'tuwii $ conditioned. Accounting Moving and Storage HMOlt'l' OltDKft (lltlli J Pearl and Read Rcstrlnglng 2070 $ mi c(J Aj;|(// In p'-M"", 1967 PLYMOUTH , Hti'.rf f'(.fnt POSITION AVAILABLE HECOIID KBBPlWa tsx ssrvlc«. 2035 Inn, Ifwy :i!i mill il ilri ltd., Hat. fl«nsral ancountlnif. y«ar rnllnd. Kipertly on hraiflrd nylon. H.tl) a 1967 LINCOLN Fury III, four-door hardtop. Wllti n fi/Jurt for a brl(jlit rellabli Whllehlll Systems. Inc. 741-4701. itrand, Rterllna claaps Irom 7»o pmnn, wall Irnlnttf. Driver1! II' nmuaaiLi.KB1 38 nroaj Bt., itea Four.door iod«n. Air V automatic INC. 1967 CADILLAC Rft rendy niiin. KifixtDfru « nrrfi-irrM emu rtf(tj|r«r1, Bank. conditioned* Adding Machlnes-Tjpcwrllers MCKING — MOVING power Sodan DeVillo. Ah eonditloneJ. AJI /;)i»;i' wjin/ll* }!hVJh,l!/.nllt,lh Call for opFiolntmenl lITn Inininn.cf, vnr-nllcMi. A[1/ In STORAGg $ 1 Plumbing and Heating InTfliin, Her (If i vieo MannK»T, Mlf k 787-5000 ABD1NO MAOI11NKS - Trnowrllsri 2540 '1685 Trrn'i'lils, nl C\lU'.i,K, i'HKVItO[.KT sold, rented, repaired. Rerplco's 101 '3290 Monmoillli Bt., Unit Hank. 747-0415 AN PLUMHINO CO, :.'J."> Mnplft Avr-, ltfU occupancy. SAMUEL TBlrJHIIl •atontown or Urtwsbury prsrr,ed. HURRY, HURRY, HURRYI DOORS SECONDS STUDIO APARTMENT _ New •/. •Ttllwla, •UUt arul Urge dlaplar AQUriOY, Ooaacport Ava.. Oseaniort Jamw Ctorob. OtlK a/1ST I p.m *44->r«aa from IDOl.WO aq. ft. Writ* Box B42-2SM. W* ttk« till* to our ntw homi (•!** a»d enough for uie >• doors or deik 1441. rt-lH, The Dally Keglattr, n»d Bank, In New fthrfrwftfruryj fn Fthruiry. Wt biRMAN BlTltPMElltl PSA - JVt OOTTAOK — Three ltria rooma, FURNISHED ROOMS coiilrl movt out in 10 day* If you nt$6 tops. In nlrch and luan. 24'ihO" SELL ramthj old. CaH TWO ItOOUS — Unfurnished. All usaiONAL ornon SPACE n«th, furmshsd, Near N.V. and Nsw- •trly posi«iilnn. Our horn* hu fmit af'tttf, SO"xso". »w, a6"»ao" TI7-MU uUUtlss auppllel, IM HI month. In ark buaea. Phone 7t7.f>34R. tifdrooma, two t-ifttitH, a iiunny Hvink at VI 9a each. Also frant doora with Pool Avt,, Hazlet near Hwjr 19. Call — Prtvtt« itntrino-. Itrt B«jik. Oa.lt 747-210S. 3«*I «3 tottm with (Ireplic*. & country It Itch little Imperfectlnna, M"xS0", at in SA. APARTMENTS IIA7XKT RAMOII Clean, It yeara I oca LI on. ic*(trino«i. AUo oni*n with a dlnint room, Urfe him* Bee Uiein in our bArxaln hatipnU'iit FAST TRKl!!lt6T)MAfARTMlJOTi?eaC old. Three bedrooms, living room, iid tfrtrflncy, 401 lt£f nient dnii ftttlichdr! girigf Th# K.H.A i"BBEH01.D — Knrnlilied apartmanl. tA. Private entrance. Conveniently lo- •JJ'ATAWAN, iVwy 34 — i nliting rrxHn anl large recreation h»» ipprfUiM II fnr $.Vi,f(W) You ninj RED BANK LUMBER WITH A QUICK ACTION fdfal "ln-b»lween houilni" (or trans- ra.t»d. OppoiHe baac4i, Adults only. room, VnncM ye.rd. Nra.r all schoola, ferred personnel, flimrt or Innf term. I4J-O071. I12S monthly ALPINE MANOR HOTEL huy it for thtt urn we Vrmw you'l ftarl And Wall, IlKi_IlKnl<. 711-5901) LOW-COST Mm on« efficiency. Call 4K-1231. OOEANPORT0ryiC«pLUiCall <71-HM f and tf»nac>',rlB,ll')n. Exrelunt nellfli- KOTEL AMD MOTIIy R0OM« - «(•• rnt many hippy yttri hire, Cill to "VOX — 6ontliifntal~frrmbn~ nrtnir A ROOMB -- Privarta «r»*;ran^». AH URAL FOHPOII ROOM — *»"«!• h^rhf^rl. OfKwi rental for young cnu- clal *ff stason raua, Motel rooma With eupei- reverb twin ainpllirera DAILY REGISTER TWO ONB-BBDROOkl — AdulU only. utilities. inoMH. $125 month. Month's roatalr tto HJ, ft Ideal for atrflca pl« Yearly IM.ae. Avallshle Feb. Jfi. »lth maid sarvtM, 110 p«r wok. Hardly un«d. Like new. 222 0300. *nfurnlahe/l. rtt 71T3449 bualoaas. CaU T47-51II, Heat und ultHllaa supplied by tenant. 'HALL BROS., R»al»or» Call 284-B633 8 a.m., f. 6 p.m. only. Motel rooma, su j»tr weak and u«. 111 TMvftr IW J11-1CM ¥»\r Htxtn 542-0911 TITRXE ROOMS, »iiiun«iiEi) — NO Ipsclaj rate jf said by month. 1 gflrden tractor with 30" rotary and nrVICK (IPACB AND SEaUCTARI Portland Rd., Hlrnlanla. H73-1773 Member Mniitplt routine Itrvlc* Jl" anow-blowor. New, 1300 off lut FAMILY AD UONUOUTH BZACH — Hirer li On pata. Working adiiltj only. On* Al. UBIIVICIQ — Modern Oulldlng. Opnn 7 liny* Club Apartmanta. Ona and two bed-month's aocurtjy. 112-4394. JUTTLHI SILVBR RBPAlIt CENTER Red BaAk. Cart 741-7044. WANTED TO KENT IJIBOB ROOM - With ahowsr. First J47-OB71 741-3BBI 3 LINES - 5 DAYS room apartment! In modern build- Inaa. Alroondltloned, aclanca kltchem TWO ROOMB, FIIRNHHIID — IJUI- pKlilJl OFFICB SPAtB — Me"aT7or~ floor. Private aniranea. Call 747-1011, NEED ROOMS??? FOR $~ AA tut a month up. call Realdanl Man- ltlea Included. Mo ptt«. 21B Mon-profaaslonal. aon 1 "|. ft. More than WE NEKD - rira «r six, 2-1 bad-••4 pm., 4« p.m. MMI41. RENT A CHAIN SAW mouth St., Red Bank. room RantaJ Homts, furnlahad or un- Th«ti thin fruiT-nve-hMrC'Vn, two-bith atlr 222B3W. ample parking. t!M> par month. r^moflfripri Rumson Colonial n for you. and Apply chart** agnlnit iiureliate. JUST *»W APPLF.IIHOOK Bifll.nrNn, >M Hwy fiiinlahad from ISO to |JM per month I/lVEI.r ROOM — Nicely Mrnlihel New liouie oood neighborhood. Cloa« Nrw wiring, plumbing, root, ti(w car- Available for Merchlnelae For Ilia UD BANK — Three roome, unfur. 35, Call Bob Wa,rncka, 8TJ-23M. for inuralng personnal, THE BERQ) MONMOUTH MOWER nlthei. Tiled bat)), private enlrajica, COMMERCIAL RENTALS to_town. Td-0747. P*tint, nctv kitchen, d*(v>rtted in *n~REiniANK - Retired one Bleeping room, IBS a month. 741- REALTORS lot. BAYIHORE HARDWARE, M E. may ba mada and no discount* or aclng rtver. Adults only. No peta. 8TOKB - 20'i<0'. All* three larte 741.&2&4. ofrlcea. Tteaaonable rant. Zmmadlate 74I.70M coupl« needs one-bedroom apartment IIM. •00 Illver, tin. Fair Haven Flint St., Keyporl. 3O1-U49 or im-sotl. rlturni will ba made It ad li eta- by Mlrch 1. Near "hopping and 747-4532 Two aeti of Clarke floor aanrtfra SIM celed before expiration. occupancy Apply fierplco'a, 101 Mon. transportation. Up to si 25 per month. KEAN8BURO — Nice room for gen- fit, safe 135. New repair headquarter* FTr mouth St.. lied Bank, neit to Canton tleman. Reasonable Ample parking. To Piece Your Daily ReqUter OCHAN — One-hBdroom, from 1200, Tbastre. HOUSES FOR RENT OEOItall MOLINARO, AOENCV MIDDI.KTOWN RANOI1 (cr bicycles, windows and scrcona. Call 7SJ-*383. S'fuir liertrnome, d-lnlng room and 117 Klrst fit,. (rear), Keyport. FAMILY AD, CALL .. . utilities Included. Air conditioned, 2ma;n i il. Call 229-8371.., orrics aBrni.RioBANK-7M n. I12S to I35H Per Month TWO (in TliltEE-BBDROOM HoiTSffi RODMB TO LET — 741-SSM after finished hlnement. Modern kitchen BEDROOM »BTrr^~MuM~7ellT6ver' II In •icelltnt location. Dialribla for THE BER3 AOIHOY On acreage wltii fa.rJUUr-H for three 3:30 p.m. Morning* Attached garage. Walk to schools and 80 different to ohooae fr»in. All floor 741-6900 RED BANK — Furnished apartment any proreailon. CaU T17-JTW batwsan Rt « MiddieUwn tiorjea. Call after B, 04*4837. 74!lM mopping. Hua transportation nearby, •ample* Immedlata delivery, lfrom on busline. No pets or washing ma- > and i. Takn adv&ntage of low pre-MUOn 34-Hour Sorvict chines. Adulta only. 711-12M between •71-1000 TWO-BEDROOM — UnfumiiyrTert prices. Oall now for an appointment, |lt5. FURNITURE CENTER, 621 FACTORY SPACE — Two 7,000 •«. CALL A, KOZ1CKV, Reil E«ttt» OBNTLBMAN ONLY-Rod Sink. Ex- 7 ftnd B p.m. home, nice nelthhorhood. Mlddletown cellent location for transportation and Priced SJ1.WW. •roadway, Long Branch. RADIO AND TV REPAIR EQUIP- ft floorl, ona !,SO0 an. (t, floor. Bull- Broker, T3 Hwy li. Eatontown. M2. I'leaja call 871-1827. MENT —One year old, like mw. '/4-ROO1I— Furnished apartment with able lor light manufacturing, ror 2228. ' shopping. PHvatt antrajnee. P&rklng, WALKER £ WALKER, Realtor. FRIOIDAIRB -- 14 c.u, ft. Oood work- Hum ae.il. 797-3434. mean view. Alr-eondlUonod, lorrnce. lease, call 747-11M. THREE AOULTS — Apartmenf or 747 2O00. 1IWY 36 4)71-3311 MlDPLtTOWfC lit condition. ((0. Call 'irking. Call 222-9233 or 220-3077. DUPLEX — Blx rooma. 12( Uiple house. 2 bBdrooma, fumlahM or un- 7II-D2O4 VOX ROYAL GUARDSMAN AMPLI- RED BANK>— office suite, approx> Ava., ned Bank. furnlahed. Fair View or Red B*n*. ATLANTIC HiaHLAMDS - One •('!• FIER — Completely equipped. Like THREW ROOMS — Unhimiahed, nrt- Imately 600 eg. It., too so., ft, 840 Mrs. smith (IS4) r.lenay room and one bedroom. 14 E. COLTS NECK $53,500 "WB BUY AND BELL ANYTHING - ftpatltu fully air conditioned three' • iw. C«ll 871-2573. 'lie bath and entrance. Phone 741. so. ft. River view. T41-0O9. Highland Avt. 291-4BM betwaan 3 and Contents of homea, stores, ealatei, 2136. LOVELY, LAROB thraa-'jedroom MATURE OENTLDMAN — Stml-re a p.m. bidroom ranch. Two batha. Forma) cellars, attics. China, glassware, an. PIANO — IIprijM^ BaviaTmije. I.INCROrr — MOO n. ft. aMe home C10M to schools. Many extra*, Ured, desires room In comfortable Jlnmg room, Bsautifuliy IeOjrHriIJ»ar^ FIJBHftHED ROOM — MldAIMgildAIMgid condition, H8. 2»M733. nlihed. BMtroom, lMng room, kltch< en nuir I. Nawmin Sprlnga M., THE CAHILL CO.. Realtors, Rt. 89, Matawan area, will consider laue man, a»b»r. can a/ter UU. 14]1]- (More Claulflett Adi enalle. Pay own utilities. 787-211(4, Buewibarr. Phone 741-BW4 fir anall CI WASHINO MACHINE! — Very The Pinto BhlJ, M4KXXM. PIMM 741-9371. 4163. On Hi* Next Pag»3) •eod condition. Mb. call O-AS STOVE — Ve~rm5»T~oii.a~On~riijr P Heating part inert one seaaon. IIBJI LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 7J7-B511 (trill. Oood condition. 375. Phone SS3 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE >MPDX TAPB RECORDERS — Else- 2M1 after e p.m NOTICE Ulseelltneoua Other Expanses O.E. WASHER — Never mad. 14 lb«. 11)70 trio guitars, amplifiers, all mimtcal LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET Aid (O Volunteer Fire Companies Instruments, all rPdnrert to 1r>west Heavy duty. Modsl WAMOK. J17.V Police Call 842-4(91. Salaries and Wages Sea ever. ANDERBON8 MUSIC, 39 Local Budget oi the Borough ot Rumson, Oounty of Monmouth for the fiscal year 1W0, Broad Bl,, Red_Bank. _ COLLECTOR'S TABLE T0P8 — By Police Patrol Cars ruaz.lella. linnd carved and finished. It Is hertby certified that tile bullet anneied heruo and hereby made a cart hereof Is a true Ofy of the Miacananeona other Expenses "18* REDUCTIONS - WINTER 8ALE 1100, up. 842-3203. First Aid OrganlEatlen-ContrtbutlOfi 7 w RivfcR no.; RUMSON budget approved by reaolutldn of the governing body on the. Jlnd day of January, 1670, anl that publle tdvertlaement Municipal Court RUMSON ROULETTE.INC. 1 PRICE SALE All chlldrm'e will be ma.de in acconlajice with Uie provisions of N.I.8, 40 A:4>t. Galarlee and Wages ALBERT A. KDRJl, Cleric BJNER -- Fully equipped. Hi-at and Inthfi". nioUBes. 10 for Jl. Hooka, 20c. Other Expense* St. Anno Thrift Shop. 2I1-31M. certified by me . Memorial Boroujlj ilall, Runnon, N.I. Inspection of Buildings i r conoMoning. Ha» to be m°v.d <,'! This :2nd day of January, 1970. 642-9300 Salines and Wages .._ ...___ . Sr premises. Makei oiler. 7(7-0732 Other Etpentes liter 1. MACIHIVEnY FOIt SALE It Is hereby certified that the approved budget annelid hereto and htraby madai a part hereof 4s an eiict copy of Inspection oi substandard Housing "MOVINO TO EUROPE — Mu»l aeli lie original en file with the clerk ot tht governing body, that all additions are correct, all statements contained herein Salaries and Wagea . Zl poiaesalona. Antique furniture RONTRACTOR'a EQUIPMENT—Bull ire In proof and the total Of anticipated cavenues equals Uta total of Appropriations. other Expenses , SihesY Iron, blender. plu« olhe-r small dDr.er, backhoe, cement mtzer, ce EUIBR 1. HUNT, RtgliUred Municipal Aeommtant Inspection ot Plumbing mpnt float, dump truck (four-year Certified by ma 143 E«it Statt Street, Trsnton, M.J. Salines and Wages •nbltiticee. T.V., file cabinet, hooka. ThU 32nl diy of January, 1970. 394-7WS KSat Book, of the Wealern World. body), and mlacellanefiua machinery Other expenses Ski boots, slr.e UV4. Bowling tall. Call 4C5-07S7. Civil Defense and Digester OontrS LOCAL BVOQET NOTIOE SUCK more Low. low prices. Mult AIR COMPRESSOR — 3 h.p. other Exjpeniei sail by Feb. «. Call 229-7212 tiler 5 three phaae. $32R. Call lection 1. STRJCBTS AN© ROADS: ' • p.m. 291BJ71 Local Budget of the Borough at JLumscn, County of HonmouU) tar the fiscal year 1070. Road Repairs tad Maintenance) Be It Resolved, that tilt following statements of revenue) and appropriations atuvll oonitltute the local budge Salariesi and Wages ; , for the year 1970. Other Expense* —.—«« 'THINGS' MERCHANDISE WANTED Be It Further RMolved, that said budget be published In Tht Dally Red Bank Re pater In the Issue ot Road Work-Sute Aid rorrault fund n February 8, 1810. Street Lighting ^m» «d'm?r?or,tnlrho«nyffiK Ttte governing body ot tht Borough ol Rumeon dost hereby approve tut following at the budget for the year eUNTTATIONi ANTIQUE JBWDLRY — T6{> eaah Otrbage and Tram Removal »am?ly clothing, file cabinet (new , pall. LEI DBOX, m River Ad., »alr »rt lerni new, Boiton rocker, child's Harai, But. Tuaa. •8a.tll.fi. 741JJ3T. BANKS Abstained; None Salaries end wages leak and char. Brrtba mink stole, KXOORDSD VOTE OK* Other ISxpeiuee ||j, fur collar, •!. umbrellas (new) COLLECTOR—PAYS TOP CASH FOIt Ayei: DUKE Nays: none 19c. OLD TOY TRAIN! MADE BIFORI McOARTBR AND AFTIR 1940. 774-3710. MINT0RS ' Abaent: JIalone Notice Is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution wu approved by me Borough Oounell of the Bor- WANTED ough ol Rumson, County ot Monmouth, on January 33, 1670. Uaed oriental Ruca A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Memorial Borough Hall, on February 26, 1870, KUALTH AND WELFARE: MMrvt4 *'&»'' Kwy 35, Mlddletown. Clo Chlneae and PereUn at 8:30 o'oiock (P.M.) at wttlch time and place objections to slid budget and tax reaoluUon lor the rear 1*70 ma] (Board of Hcaith-Locil Health Agency): «»n. and Thura. __ Alao Wall Tapeatrlea ba presented by Uxpayers or other Interested persons. Board of Health PRISDUAN OALLIRIBa 77431(3 Salaries and Wages 4,490.00 4.MT.M ANTIQUES — Tiffany Itcma, toys, fur STATEMEHT Other Xxpenaea l.'Ju.oo Services ot Vliltlng Nurae nlture, china, pllnttnss, ata.tuB.rr, colru, SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDCUTT 1,011.60 401.10 llihtins fliturea. Caned oak dining (Oontr actual) 4.JM.0O GBNERAL APPROPHIATION8 FOR: Tnr l»70 Admlnutration of PubHs Aailiunce room plecai. Copper Kettle Antiauea, 21un4filpal Purposes . 1,OJO,»40.00 4.IM.00 4.MO.0O Oakhurat 031-1H09 or 2I0-08B2. Salaries and Wages ],100.O) 1.100.M ^jF^nafi^ 3. ne«erv« for Unooilected Taxes • Other Expenses ~ - . Bsjed on Estimated 93 Percent ot Tax Oollectlona . 100 00 100.66 1.IM.00 100.M U.i Jla' rod »2». Bouth Bend oaatirj BUYINO OLD NEWSPAPERS —And Public Assistance (Bute Aid Agreement) l.JOO.OO 1,806.00 acrlp mctll. Deliver to 84 Central Aid to HosMtal OBNERAL APPROHMATIONB 1,600.00 Ave., nod Bank. Rtvervlew Hoapltal ... . ~ S.OOO.OO 3,000.60 3,606.06 3,646.60 WANTED — Silver co4n(, war ntekeh mCOUlATION AND EDUCATIONS S a ^sJEf^r*^ Parka and Playgrounds •liver dollaxa. Will pay top dolltri liSss: Anticipated Revenues Other Than ,Ourr.ent Prop- 121J a,ft»r 4 Salarlea anl Wegea 3.660.00 1,1*6.00 3.M.4O Xk used **.', *,.^ j nat.tnn Mr. Romeo, 787-5061. erty Tax <4.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Heivenues Rapaire to DOOKS .. „. KM P and Receipts from Da-Unquent Taxes) » •M.5U.01 ,»»oo Mlsoellaneoua other Expenses S, 270.00 3,790-6(1 l,«sB.0S l,oi7.H NQ MU?T StlU- -Jl," 5,*!! WE BUY Community Center Antiques and contents of old homei I DUIinnct: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support Salirlea and Wages ...- 1,106.00 J.JJMJ 1,615.00 39.66. Caah paid. 329-J628; of Mtinlcltial Budget (as follows); Other Expenses .*„ 1.M9.60 ffi« CCM* *15. 220-7211 after (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purtoaei In- Board of Recreation Commllsloners 1.34J9.60 «lt.O4 747.M cluding Reserve for UncoUtcUd TAiea.. 613,220.31 tR.a, 40:u-l to 15) 4 ENGLKH RIDING APPAREL Salaries uil Wages other Expenses 360.06 PIANOS — ORGANS WANTED SUMMAltV OP 1MI ArrFOPItlATI EXPLANATION Of ArPnOPJUATIONS «TO» Aid to Privately Owned Library Oceanic Free Public Library jrlng Jacket to fit woman's «Ize 3' EXPENDED AMD CANCELED •OTHER BXPENBES" .j, and color coordinated hard, ha General Vh* amounts 4pilroprlat«d under the title of "othei cntala from tire 7. Preferably tn dart! green oi Budget Bxpe)ases" Are for operating costs other thsji "Salaries anc TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item S (A) ) _ Zj,«14.45 deep purple. Other colors conaldered, Budget Approprlatloni — Adopted Budget -_ 837.018 46 Wages." Plcaaft write, atatlng condition and Emergency ADpronrlttlone , 6,000.00 Home ot the Items Included in "Other Expenses" are JfTKSekm.rtenSt--Fr.41K.ld. iaklng price, to Boi N-198, The Dill Material, supplies and nonbondable equipment. ClMllngeiit 900.00 S06.00 494.29 9.71 Register, Hen Bank. • TOTJIIJ APBROPRMTIONS DM.Olt.M Repairs and maintenance ot »ulldln(e, equlpmen Open 9-9. made, etc. Contractual services for gartttge and train removal IKCLUDttifi CONTINroDNI T T7J,T»60 »»2,119.0O Ml,«3».O6 S98.014.M 3J.839.iaJ PETS AND LIVESTOCK KKpenditurea: fire hydrant aervtce, aid to volunteer fire com' Paid or Charged: panles, etc. Detail: MINIATURE BCHNAUZER PUPPIES (Including Ree»rve «r Uneollected Taxes) Printing and advertising, utility services. Insurance Reserved and many otner items esaentlal to the service ten- Salaries and Wages 438.000,00 367,906,00 M3,U9.06 M7,14J.4O 4,Mt.S6 —Excellent chlld'a p»t. Ine«pen»lve to Other Bxpenaet (Including Contingent) 1B4,K».OO Bii e T D feed. Pwfeet elzo tor email home. dlNd by municipal government. W.no.oo 199,510.00 17O.W8.44 lftta.M iw AUCTION -J a()S 1t i rJS' TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND (C) Capital Improvements Pureimd. 747-294S. Capital Improvement Fund - 100,000.00 50,000.00 Tempi*' Beth "khl^KIO Uoyd R«. UNEXPBNMD BALANCES 90,006.00 (0,606.66 aREAT. DANES — AKC. Pawna »n« OANC00LBD . —_ W6,O1«49 Xoad Ocnstructlon or Beconatructlon MaUwan. Blacks. Bound atmcture and temper with Stste Aid - . «™., ,00 770.00 AMNB «« ament. 228-8601. Improvements t» Riverside Park „Z 3,00000 ,1?.' 10.6M.M 33.M Purchase u Radio squipment ™ CHARM YOUR VALENTINE — With The amount to lie raised by tax&tlta In 1970 for local munloital purpoasa Is $«63,M8.i«, ooritparad with »«,• Construction of Storm Water Drains _ S.O06.OO * i.oto.w a gay companion. Black thorough- 220.21 In 1M9. Taxable valuations for 1970 are «atlm»led at 587,771,3^7.00. BAaed on theje factors tl» 1970 tax rat* Construction of Lighting System res •"«*« s bred mlnlatoraj poodlea. Male a.nd fe-for municipal purposes:, the only rate over which Borough council his arty control, Is tittroattd at W cents pei on Tennis courts „ TWO raLUWPMNOFnOUl male. 741-'" S100.OO of assessed valuations, compared with 60 cents for 1969, Reconstruction of Fire Bate Station .... *n.M «r«« &80K15 mountnd on VolK8Wa*en PICK-UP AND DELTVDRY OB00M- Final determination of the overall 1970 tax rate will be mado when the amounts to be collected by the Borough Purehaae ot Leaf Loader INO SERVICE - No appolntmenl for County, Local Bohool and Regional High School taxes have been determined. Purchase of Garbage Truok ...... #h«» JJBvnMMT Purchase of Dump Truck - - BABr OAimlAOOAim B - necessary. CANINE COLLEGE IKO Operating appropriatlnns for salaries Increased $40,400.00 compared with 1969, the principal Increases be.im JB Cll Long Branch. 229-8933. reflected In the administrative, police, street and imitation departments. Operating Income other than property Reconstructing Tennu court! ..... •4tak, JIB. Call843-1502 taxes, inoreased approximately (161,000.00, Including a non- recurring Item ot 5135,000.00 otttet by an appropriation ol Pursuant of Land _.. MM! gj;g PROFESSIONAL POODLE OfcOOM Demolition ot Incinerator _ - Kltehtn clblnets, a Like amount for engineering plans for sanitary sewerage facilities. INO — We croom to pleaaa. Oal Capital Improvement appropriations are partly financed by an appropriations from surplus. X100,000.00 !• ap- Improvement to Disposal Area .. 18 M3-M50. propriated lo the capital Improvement fund to partly finance the cost of a sanitary sewer system tit the Borough. Purchase of Tractor and Mower ... Dredging Blackpoint Creak— " V OOOD HOMES FOUND—For oldel Kumson completed operations for 1969 with a aurplua

«l , ReV3Ud *J"->" Bank" . mi Adorable and playful, wIUl very ren- ; tla background. 8 weeks. AKC. Sin 3, Mlecellaneou Bovenoea: (El Deferred Chart.ee arid Statalory CH PROVINCIAL CtuB' — Ar and dam on preml«e«. »»5. Oill KM: Utsenaes: K"y "op V «« "ly" wM 4 p.m. 842-1033. Alcoholic Beveragia 5,800.00 5,60000 «,062,5C <1) Other :....__. 275.00 4*0,00 27*00 Be S.666.60 601.00 #08.00 (01.09 M»OOTAh chaiT BOOKr S OK TOT WJKBM AKC OBRMAN SHBPHBRPS - ex- re*« and Permits: WORIJ) —Cost J400 new. B»II, *i»u. cellent potential for ahow, or exqui- Building 4,700.00 4,000.00 4,714.00 ConthhutioVter: j]B7ai2 after 4 p.m. site pet. Bred for conformation. In Other S,000.m t.OOOOO 1,653 ( Public Employees' Retirement systtrn 34,000.00 31,006.90 telllgcnce and disposition. "*•- Tines and Colts: Social Security System (O.A.S.I.) 13,066.60 12,760.00 pmNRir.d oLABSBa-Aasorled| sizes, montha. 842-2807. 4,140.00 4,500 00 Municipal Court Consolidated Police and Firemen's p fair ol lampa, green leaf motlt, 8(2' KIN1 Bute Road Aid — Formula Fund ,.._ 6,194.00 B,l«a.« Pension Fund ...... 9,0X1.00 6.760.06 S.760 06 I,ST004 Ut.M 4837. TWO BOX STALLS FOR 13,000,00 13,04'i.l Sleepy Hollow Horae S"a.rm. . Interest and Costs on Tales .. Police and Firemen's Retirement _ons week old. Accea- Bits .Receipts Taxes 390.03 300.5 System of N.J -««... 19.090.00 13,500.00 17,100,00 17,787 M A M 741-233! * 6?U^nd twCrS.mp1 lnolu.led.jrop. Franchise Taxes 75,000,00 W, 485.16 few fiih. All ""e.-ary edulpment K AKC WELBH TERRIER PUPB — On! drosa Recelpta Taxes .»- 41,000.00 44,009.92 TOTAL DEFERRED CKAROBS AOTJ atari xiuarlum. Original com »»i male fcmilo, small nnd sturdy. Bred Replacement Rsvenue — •Beat offer. 787-1449. for pets and show. 431-2431. Evening. Business Personal Property (R.I. 04:110 U.IM.OO 11,»4,00 11,294.00 MUNICIPAL TO.tO8.oa M,tea,7t tM«.ir 431-10611. State Sales Tax Aid Per Capita (RS 94:33 B-30, Et. Seq.) M,U7.01 29,333.25 36,333.29 'PROFESSIONAL DOO OBOOJUnu Motor Fuel Tax Refund - — . 3,000.00 2,700 00 3.1-M.l (H) Total General ApproprUllona By appointment only. AKC *»*» Interest on Investments _ .-.« _ -—— . 47,000.00 29,000.00 91,007,49 f AP ^t lHjl I fi I T\ Sa si ^BMejAekattSI and achnauior puppies. g71-t»ci. Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated With Prior Written Content of Director of Local tnaaan: (Items S (A) t« (Q) Inclualve) _ 1,020,940.00 7«0,»M,00 I.OOO.m TM.IM.OO 730,943.00 V.tKM OErtMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - JT»i Stite Saweriie Facilities. Loan Fund .. 119,000.(10 weeks old. D»autllully marked. 43 Call 741-OMD, after, live. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUK8 and (K) FREE DELIVERY PUPPIEB - Mother cocker spanie fjthor unknown. Two months old. m. 4, Receipts from Dellneiiient Taxes .—„ ^±:p.yTd 0D8S. (M) Keiervs for tjiicollecled Tmxei Si or,d»ni UNDER HOO. CATTERY SPECIALS _ Blue s amese 5, Subtotal General Revenues (Items 1. 1, 3 and 4) ^i" "RED BANK LUMBER eucen, »20. Hlmai»yan male. SUme^ t. Total Oenerkl Appnariatltsii .1,311,913,17 »37,6ie.4< 1,90000 «39,0U.4« S97.0I3.91 3T.6M.09 at ati.il. 871-1911 after 8 P.m. «. Amount lo be Raised bl Taxes lor Support of Municipal Bullet I pearl and W»H Red Bfjli__74ij-MM CHILDREN'S IIORSB - For aaj (a) Local Tax tor Munlolpal Purfloaee Including USED llOMWUTB GEAR "RIVEN Very gentle, well mannered. J275. C* Reserve tor Unooilected Taxia S03.M3.1S t«U,I20.n CHAIN BAWS nl Monmouth H»wer 842-3052. ______TOTAL AMOUNT TO B» RAfflBD BY TAXBSS SM,»99.M 813,320.31 514,4110: DBDIOATTON BT ntOBR — N.J.8. 40A:4O6 "Tht dedicated revenues enuolpated during the year 1970 from »M Ilwy 85. Mldillotown- ^FijiiffSTAMBBB SUPPORT OF MUNICIPAL BUDOBT '. _ Dog Llcenaea: state or Fideril Aid for Malnlenanee of Libraries; Bequests niched: Fedarai dram; revenue retelvel "nnlDAL ENaBMUlJB - Two hnma 7 WEEKS- Purpbreil. No papers. ky the "Board of Recreation Cornmiaalontra" and dedicated under the tirovilloria of R. » 40:124, are harm/ antic- |SJ *tfe.lSd «!«-. Kml UblM Port 74T-4:i7H „ 7. Total Genersil Revenues 1,213,913.17 947.019.4« l,OM,a33.m noted as revenue end ere har*>y approprlttad tor the tmrpoaea to which sail revenue Is dedicated by statute Of 'We lyprwrltw. I>™'TJ'..,i1B xFH other legal riaulremenl." l"*«3". Other ltem«. B«-O,V!O. fi,r Vnlmllne'a Day. »IJ« and 113 6 TO BUD&lET "vTcv FT upitibiiT riioHTi. Inoculated, Phono 402-52.18. The Items or revtnu* for Stale ttoad AH shown as received In 19t> hive either been received In caah l7r or have bitft allotted/to the miinlclplity tnd held In caah by the Stall. ODU>SPOT FRBHZKH - » ' YORItSIIIIin TBRtUBR - Tin I STATrMrNT OF CIIFBF.NT FOrin year, olil. »7l-5jM evcnlng.i. nrnlc. four month", 2 l«- AKC. Blloti roup - ODRIUCNT FUND BALAKCE SMKET OPF.RATIONS AMI) CHANCE 1)4 CUTMKNT SURfLU* 42 I, GENERAL AiSoTrHiiT ^~ IMeemtwr 31, IMS •VeiVWl i and ui Siirnius Balance January lat 79i,7os,u fnr IM« By tor lMt As .OUftniONT TtBVIlNUal OW I 2(54-8973. Bmstgenoy MrirllHed By sl„d A (TAflll BAfllB: (IKIIMANIIMAN' shorsTiortfjislrert Hairedt ppolnloo n orr r. for 1976 lor 1D69 ReaoluUon All Trenstera or Chargeh d Reserved Current Taxes OK '(.Percentage caiieotad: ,,,,llrca stud srrvlcq immcdIMely. C»l (A) Operation* ' M.IIIKS 7H7-7U4 anNBRAL aOVDRNMBrtT! 1M9 950). ISA* «S5J) . 5,5TJ.M«lll Work" well. 1100 Itkfs lioth, jr«» Delinquent Tagea . 110.M4M m A Ailinlnlalratlve and Oxacutlvt Cash and Investment*- , - 1,XM,!B 01 imaim pair n« a K > . ,'""™" fi B pnp Bnlnries and wages 27.000.00 1T4.» Other Revenue end Additions Wonder Spring Horse »•""««. 8,114.00 301.(0 Receivables wllh OfleetUng Reaervea: to Income ... 2r2.M7,71 1 747.HB1I other Sxpensea — While liiftwl Iwm """.'i' *,is Elections Tixea Reeelvible 15O.H«.ii7 irnme, 119, ""'d alx months. i« iNiATun3 1,100,00 1.011,M Tax Title Uen> Receivable - 7H7.WI TOTAL FUNDS 3,717,115,11 },2**.B07.3l lVKri OLher Expenses , omer Recelvahlea o.JM.JJ $'OMY-U6TK i.iviNn ROOM HK IU.1100 l^Miinli* rnili'O ffinnlo <« Financial Admlnlatratlon other fflxpensea ;. „ 3,100.00 3,200.00 200.00 Deferred Charges Required lo be In 1976 blf.whlle velvet coiii-n, two lime slt red. ll.ota. Hlnglni oanary. 32» BuJget B.OM.OO Vlnlrn, linx'Mlr- Inlirlr. lw" H24 Anvaament of Taxes . , _ Bnlsrles nnd Wagea - 13.000,00 1 m in an REQWIRBMBNTS: tables Two Hunch tallies, Iwo i« 0 H TOTAL ASSHT8 .... 7M,9]s.Of> UlllOlM ICnll J«4-2!113. UMAN .rilMBPHBIU) PUP - Other Expenses l.tM.OO i.474,44»,»(l Mtinlalnskl Anproprlatlnns inn)«, two mnntlia. *W. oaH Collection tit Texra noluillng 10,350 00 •2,0' ~~ BoliooLoral l Tsxoanda (InoluillnRegional!g' 1,4IO,<2.1.49 1,1101,6111.4)1 JIOV'lWl -- llffrlirraliir, Benra i :iHr,ii. _ , Salaries and Wigen 19,348.00 frrp llialrlilnp wnahliiK mmi'lne LAIHtAIiiHtAIiim T'llK-- Mx monUia oli 3.STS.M 2,S(V1M 1.371.S _ Cnniitv 'ivixc« (Inclutlng dryer. Two aole "''I*,!!'!.',?,,, ' llVVkk h'malrhmalr . BxiTllmt paiiers. OOm Laaal Bnrvlopa nnd Coata - Adiled Ta« Amounta) 5|7.I»7.«1 »U 471.43 Iplrrnfl. (Hliir HIMIIR. ..II'M-«H olilldren, Aflor 8 p.m. L-n.ll 21) flulnrlcs nml Wngua .- a.Roo. o.ooo.on OUier Espensoa .-.-> S.BDO, m.i'O 3,438.01 nnnBRVEs AND SUIII'LUS TOTAL KX TKI""SKI • DOO SALE KiiKlnenHnK Borvlcna nnd Ooata a ajr\ '1* A ^f H H IIIAMKBID" RnliirlriH anil WBBPS - - 1,700.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 QUIRBMBNTI 2.7M,r,5UI 1,010,401.01 1970 Nor.llo 3M B """""" ^ l BMJM! _ Knulnrorlnit Plans ror Banltary .WO,003.2t 'M h.p., Ih'ino. flnwernie F»ollltl«« UWKXI.00 •Oaah Madllltles l.OOO.ffl 670.00 30.0 fteaervea for Repeivable lWI841l jfrtli nlyinnli'. 12/M ToV Viix TBuiindn'riirriios - Miscellaneous Other BxnMiArt 1,000.00 1,000,00 Surplul IS ii.iii., IJnino «n,l ISO Young m»« fon tw- Puhiio nulldinge end Orntinda R,(VX).Ofj 7,2Ofl.ftH 7,10(1.90 1(70 Olympla 1J/M i:> Bularle* nnd Wim.es' 190.1 TOTAL MAAIUTinft, RBSI1RVICI1 J5 P n ifoMIBri Malnten&non ot Police Headquarters 1,716.06 1,778.60 ' " REDBREDBANA K "Arill'l'Tl'oS T" >"v" « weeks ol Planning Ilnarrl firm end., C»ll BalarlM nnd W«g«s 119 E. Newman Spring" _ ollidr Klxnanaea 110,™ 4J.M MHBB ICITtHNrT •- r>«l Solinftl Tax Levy Unpaid Burpiua taum-e l. Very lovnlilr, nnie n Hoard of Anjuallnent ' 741-5886 iil anrvliin, «l-71lia,_ Halaries and Wages .... noo.0/1 IVMOO Leal: flftTinnl Tax Deferred li «l71li 100.00 Sl.tO Jl "nalely an • AtifINB~niiHiIP'NurniICTIONAI othnr luxftense* «(M MM •Balefire Included in Aoove NVTHI) linVHIR Ml'""' Rtintie Tree (Vmnnlenlon ninMiNAJii l.ntt.OO 4,000.00 1.ne «* "Caah Liabilltlea" . "*• •NKfeit "»varT'ire7«.Vnri|e m»y tit uaerl, ir Jimt W» (lANINIO COl.LK'JM INI Othar mxpftnees tn rrentted tiele«* oll in'""in"! ! Franeu i Strtlee ll Irni-ll von «m1 V"»r * "'" """ Conaervntlon Commission (R, B, In 1970 Budael ills i.l dug obwIlmiM. Liisrti wh (!);»« A-l, «t aeq.) Ktr IO. nectnlly ni>it>.leli'u 7H II"» your dim's mind work, Don Biilarles nnil Wagee - 400.00 Kf»1urnalin>"e~t)iosmrisr .iiri Jlt». _ ... ! in, wiili Miil.iinr. rMmln». Jum othnr Blxpenita I.BOOM Current Surplua Anticipated Insurance 100,00«,06 >J0NilllI>i I TBIiBOA Will liniklnniklnll in Ilinnn otllrr linill llipi l in 1M0 nunet 1 lima ran wi'tin UPP witwithh , ouourr i> Ill-nun Inaurance IMana for Mini>lnyea .. li,(iivi nn kialu h»r, ll«'il 111" ' lil" 1 '1" I.'' 111 *• '*f viiiif '---> f - Burety nnmi I'renilunia iwom n:tl 00 f,rlrtllloil 747.1)1(111 n mill llliiBttml ti»m KUSntntrBiaraalfan yoyon L'O.SOO.OO SO.194.70 •urplus Aelanee Remaining will *IP a lln"!' rlllrfn, lie hapl'le tQlhar Insurance Premiums 54. MO (VI T.lW MAWRW AVAU live s longer life after gain ri'llljlO SAH'KTV: •1 tniVk lr,«,l « yard, only) .lfl«rr Klrt " iirniiirl•i ni—" 'g *'-•Wf.el"l oliMlcni'oliMleni'Se no»rilltur«e II.KKIOO II.IUW.OO S.UVnO TI t at 160 per nail autijfii I" dWnni •alarlas anil Wcies „ ono.ot) NtlK ('.II OANINB OOliMKIH 1NU, a* 22 n.eou.iio MI, Fab, I Kim limrofl, N,J. Pl«wp, •>•«» IM3. Ite«l»t«r now. 34 lir. a«r»lco, inn Hydrant Service .- 13, MOO) MM ai.oti.oo (jronln, rrlilan only. 1U-IKM. 90 -THE DAILY HZWSTEH, RED BANK-MIDDLCTOWN, N. J.J THUJU5DAV, FEBRUARY 5, 1970 FOE SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE EEAL ESTATE WANTED LE6AJL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICB Grossinger LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL — Living umroos or BITTER HOMES - NOTICK the Township Committee of tha Town- Tl'BUC NOTICE TREES! room with nrepUcc. dining room, AN nRIHNANOE TO AMKNI> ANI> shin o( -HtiAndPl nor to InvtUldal* any An OrtlMIK. •Llltlcd "An Ord^ Set on a lovely large corner lot In In Ktansburc • Mllddlntown • Httlct • Heads Board kitchen, three bedrooms, batlt, base- Holmdel. The Smolko Aiancy 7«; oi:S- Sl'VTl.KMENT THX RUUGB AND ordttr, rule or regulation heretofore ixnt. Adding Artlclt I "Borough Chances are Rumson. 24' If vine room, ipaclou* menl, double garage. Ktcellcnt urea, ItKOl'U\TlONB OF THK BOARD nmih- m jirtimulKBtrd hprmnder, I'iftieiutor" to (?hutrter - 4, Af- dining room, till «at-ln kitchen. Frnnl ])O YOU HAVE A HOUSE KrtB SAI.K polntlvi Ofllcirs and Bmploj-en1 Or LINCROFT - At the first J29.900. IN THE QENEIUL V1C1SITV OK ST OF HKALTH OF THE TOWNSHIP BROTION 9, If any leetlon, para- l>lt ly room, four bedrooms, three baUii IIP -UOUMDEL ANIi PROVIPINO rr«ph. Ht'iitpnie. rlauflp or phraae In 'rhe Ontliiancc Knnwn Hy II" R" foday'i very best buy! $64,000- I'KTKnSBllKd. KLA.» Eli>«m Mart Form Title As "Itevlncd ordlnsnrts meeting of 1P70 of the coun- OAK HILL RANCH — Living rnom liiformatton to Box lv-160. Tlie Ually ynii SAID TOWNSHIP A CITIZEN Ihia Ordinance Is for aJiy reason held 1 or 1961", Allowed June ». ll'»l »'«« our with riroplact . timing room, kitfhrn, llmlutr, lied Bunk. UUARl) OF HEALTH ft 1-70 to lie i>r determined to be uni'on- ty Board of Recreation Com- TREES! two tiailis, three lieilruoina, namt BE IT OHOAINBD by the Tuwn- alitLiLlunal ur tnvuHd, ttiK'ti litclniun or [irtannlfd lor Inlrodurtlon and fl'»t room, double pit ruse. lKm'l w M*.LI for shm romnilllt'p of the Town^Hlp ol rmliuiMon Khftll not vtlvvt the re- rfunlns "" Jsuary 1»». l»T0 ami missioners, Victor E. Gross- ApplP peach, and la 11 oil trrrn on l BUYERS WAITING finally one litre plus In a lovely estalo area. this ono. J*l !)fH). Holmilrl. Count v of Momnouth and tnaliidcr or thin Ordinance. FrlHUKl-y -' ll»7ft ws 1 and a,,,™...!. ^ inger of Middletown was General Tlirpe^ifii rooms, Iwn haMi.i. slrHiinE Industrial ami Stall n' Now Jersey. »a follows: SECTION 10 Thin Ordinance ahnli kitrhpn combined with tw.y family PORTAUPKl'K -- Three SECTION 1 There Is hih.v cs- take effect ujion Hn passuRP and pub- elected chairman. room witli fli-fplare. Comfortable liv- UVIHR room wu t'»till.*.t«>tl In mill fur tlic Ti>wiutfiip ut lication ufrtirdltiR Ki l«w. ing at Us best. sftfUWO. I5 RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor UDIIIXII'I |'Ut«imiit lo atul in nwoni- LBOAL NOTICE Donald K. McKelvcy of JOSEPH (i. ;tni'i- wllll tlic lirovldlniiji of Title '.'«. Itryiin Electric Cliaptir 111, Artli-le I, Sulillvls-lon II I'll ik Wall Township was electee Mdl.TII'I.K l.ISTlNIi SURVICK dined and panned r>r. flr»t rpndln« «t J t '.'A 818 llwv 35 SlirevvBlmrv TtlBSOO tl rr ttif Tuwnnhtp t Hohiulel held \OTI( K McCUE NEED ACTION? of hn-al P.otml.H ot Health, a lncnl on Jiimirtry 1ft. 11*70 nd will be ri>n- bers also include Chester L. Computer AN OIUMNANl'E TO AMEND "TifK REALTOR Call WAI*KEn A WALKEH. Rral t'lll/.fii Houid of Honllli ccini|'O-i«(l of alilarerl fi>r final pns^age and adop- RCALTOK five IS' persons who Rlmll lip fp-.sl- JlKVlSKIt lit.'ll.ULNfi /,ONK (lllhl- Morgan, Manasquan, Ross 30 RIDGE r.l> KI'MSON cd Hati 3 M.L. Services — Truie-Ins tion at a meeting of suM Tinvnalilp NANCE OF THE BonoW..! Hi*1 , 17-UJS f4Kt:T! (Ifiit.s of the Tnwu.^rilp of HiUmdPl. OommHtra to he held February IS, 842-2760 SKiTinN ;• Kiirh nifnitHT of the 1'»70 ai TuwiiKhl|i Mai! Crnwfindn Cnr- UHMMOM, NEW .IKILSEV. W. Maghan, Matawan, and has the home n:KK.nKiiKnnvT linf'KE 17" Mid Kmiiil shrtll lie appointed l»y ttit- (sov tiiT ItdHri. Hctlmdpl, N. J. at which PASHCD AND APPKOVEH AU- Robert B. Laughlin, Mana- RUMSON DKAL ESTATE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! cfcnTd Call 5fi6- cniluK !>(«!> i>r the Town."hl|i of Holm- time and ..I-u-r nil pfrconK df«irlhK c! sr -4. if*ei• tli-1 for a period of three (31 years, tf> h«> liparrf thereon will he given BE IT OIIDAINKP Hy the Mayor lapan. CENTKH anil ('[iuni'!l of the lloionttli of Hum to 1« II 1..1I.S. Still pim'idod. .howpvtT. thai th? tli-^t H|>- full opportunity. 1 aim, tlut: you're looking UXCH Cilhir, ()i r one am , Mrt- point mm!.* lu'ct'iitulrr sliall be Tor DAVID COHKN The board set meetings "FOUFOR FIV E~B EDROOMS tiTins whlrh «ha!i romnifiirp on Hie Section 1 Partiirraph (Rt of Scrtlon !.!»«• We buy nnniea Immediately for cash. 1'rliTii tiehn coal or ni'vv 1 oilU's. Ma i-or 20 of "The llcvlstul Building Z«IIB for the second Thursday of. Tills now l.tncroft liitlni: U Ju»t rlsht Iltlux p iU'i^'tll>oi'|ii oil. Asldng 5 H.rKrU No red lane. Call BILL KINNBAR. 1st rtity r.f Mart-h, 1H0 and .ihnll Altest: lor the lsrce family. The center-In,1 \VJ!1'I llrokfr. 671-1000 i-i>iitimit> two membpps for one year. Orclinitncp of the Borough of Hum- for ,i llok sftle ! C all toitay — .Iithn P. Wnrllngton BOII, New Jersey", pnast'd and «l»- each month at 7:30 p.m. at for. Icaii.i tn a panflpil lamtly roon last! two members Tor livo years and nne Clerk fireplace that is rltfu i«I, "JP ami the the administration offices of COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Feb. 5 j.16 00 same Is hereliy changed and amend- ktlctico Formal dlnlup room, ji ADAMS AGENCY SECTION 3. Any vacancy occurring den or f[(th bcitrooin, 'J'-j hfilhs. Klorl- 3 Mo •ant Ave-. New Slirow stury We have rrady qualtMprt buyers. BO ed Ui rein) iu follow*): the county park system at rU room and patio adjoin family (or (flat efficient service, call J D. In thp rtu'iubrrshlp of tlip Board shnll NOTICE ••(gi Ifept*. The Building Inspector MULLANEY - 741-549S ItnCHE, KcMlor, Rt. U, Colls Neck •to flllpd tn Ihf same way and man- SAI>B AFTBIt ItEPOSSKSSION — Thompson Park, Newman room RasnuPnt, double gaiaRP only -2i HDU Survk-e" HimII oxiict Hie payment ot tves 462-2H1. lumber Multiple Llillnj aer- ner =»s Itic (vriglnul fiitimliitnifnt but Thp Monmouth County National Bank AS (ollown: 8 yean olil H0,l In tin-top cuiulllli far the unexplrfrt portion of the term Springs MortfiiiRe money ia available. Asking vlce WILL SELL AT PUPLK' AUCTION (1) Fm •iitlillng perniltp Urn- the REALTY KKD RANK. — RUMSON AN U MU-E8 at McCarthy Chev. 1S8 1st Ave.. Atl. AKUL'ND - Multiple Llatlnjf*. 8cnil for con^ti-uitlnn nt now rcnlili'u- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST SECTION' i. Tlie Board shall or- HUrliHiuK N. J, a 19RB Oiev SNO: tl;n hmldlnpH, hu-ludliiit new LEGAL NOTICE '""HALL BROS, Realtors (rcc catalog of motlost Homes, (arms, er.i-l '«• within tim (toi days of the 1643TfiTlG87I5 on th« 6th day of Vcb- palatial Ktimson (.'slates, waterfronts, additions ta existing huliil- 8 Tindall Hd., Middletown 813 RRiver Rd. TU-76S7 G l-'alr Hm YOUR HOME appointment of Un rnonibers nimlc nmry 1'J7O «t fi:H0 am. The neller lup.4, any rwrtimi i>r which acreage, lots, business opportunities. pursuant to this Ordinance. It slm 11 Dlllr-h Lone Road. Ir Uie Towimhlp (Roberts Building) Member Multipl Listing Ca.ll today and give (tetsll.i and cash reservrs the right to bid. are to Ue used Tor lenlden- «r Freehold, MonmoiiUi County, New O Pays prlon. STERLING THOMPSON & AS- elect a Chairman flnri a Vice f'tulr- WILLIAM T RAC-ER Llat PUI-|>OMI»M, ft.Wt [tev suuare RAY STILLMAN, Realtor man from ^monpr Its mPinh«M'a and Joraey: and oyowrA anil reail In pur»- "Our Slat Year" HOC. T<7-5600. Collection Manager foat of gross floor area. In lie, In Room #200 (Freeholder* Meet- shall nppoint a Seurelarv who may IiKrlallment Loan Department aicad of lens than 12S nqUBre • COLONIAL SALT BOX 648 Hwy. 35 Slirtwsbury 741-8600 V>o, hut need not be, a member of the Injc Ronini. at the Hail of Records 671-5151 In quaint Fair Haven near Naveslnk 1 Feb. 5 j3.oo feet, the minimum fee will MftJn Striwt, Freehold, New Jera«l Board, who shall gprve nt tin ploa- he $5.00. Ktver on (lend end ntreet. Two, bed- BKLFORH COLONIAL — Living WE~HAVE~BUYERS~ sii'-p of Mu1 Board nnd whA fllia.'l rr- on Kp'iiiiai-y Ifi, WO at 11:00 A.M. rooms, l'i bRtha, small private rear For your home. Waltlnc and wllllnz reive such romronsHtlon as the Board RUMHOV NOTICE (2i For building pcrmltR lor tliP prevailing time. BUSES TO ALL SCHOOLS room wllh fireplace. Formal dining buyers. Mnrtgnge avalialile. Take notice that the Planning yard. One-car delft ched gamce. Asking rouiii. Sludy or third hcdrooni. Full mnv (ji'tormliift suhiciM to thp Mid* (-•onstrurtlon of ntw huslnf-Hfl r $17,500 This won't last long. Board or the Borough of Rum.'on Plan, HpeHf lent ions fttid f» m ot HOLMDEL RANCH — On sizeable hasenienl and ga.raKe. Excellent con BClary appmval of thn Township Com- or commercial tin lid Ings, In- lild, contract and bond, prftpOTW corner lot. Two-bedroom; ono-baih. p'lltp- of Vie Township of IlolnnW, will rmhl a meotinn on February 17, cluding new additions to ex- Custom-bulK. CHy water and well JOHN F. ANDERSON, dIUon. *!2.0M. THE K1RWAW COM- APOLLO AGENCY INC. 1970 in the Barough Hall, Rumnon, isting iMilldlngs, Ml |'LT forma ami Instructions tn blilrterB ar« PANY. 781-6600. Thp Ro«-nl shall also he permtttod to on file In the office of Thomai B. water (or lawn. Ideal fur beginner. AGENCY Michael Mariolis encage such profeafllonal ami oUi"r N. I. at 8:11 p M. to determine B0). Income. Both for $12,500. Call 7ST- PtK!h rules nnd regulations a.n the ALBERT A. KBRR, JR.. Wtlcli arp n lie inert for res- cortlfiRi! elwk payable tn Monmouth Recreation room and bar air condi- •Brook In rear. 7915 after 5, scaled bids for Route 33 & 31 (1933). •"*i;in1 mn" (IPPTTI nPrpsnarv to govern idential purponcH, $.1.00 for the Cfmntv Trpimirpi'. Said chetk will bi Section tA. Channelization of COIUUK- Secretary-Planning Board. tioned. A real buy — a home beauti- •Nicely landscaped one acre. Ha prot^odure. It shall m^et ro"U- Feb. 5 * 14.25 fi."*t S.VW0O of fosl. S'I.HO for refunded to the bidder upon the re-. fully planned. See anil buy at $49,500. •Fireplace. FAIR HAVEN — Three bednoonw, l'i WDod Park Circle, In the Township | In.rly at li*a.*t nncp « month for the the second $500.00 of coal, and ! 1 lii -n of t»n> dfH'Uint'nla In good on- BLUE RIBBON HOMSS •rive bedrooms, 2 ,* batho. baths. Assumablo mortgage. Princi- of Walt, Monmouth County, will be I hear In jf of complaints, reports Find $3 00 for each additional dltlon within five (ft* (3 nt such othfr PIBUC NOTICE $1,000.00 of cast. An Ordinance entHlcd "An Ordl- open In* or bids nn called for ifl In* •Five years young. Transportation of the State of New times as thp Board may determine •trucUonw to Bldrfers. ALLAIRE-FARROW Jersey In the Department or Trans- nr at thp. cull of the Chairman. A nnnce Amending and Supplementing (4) For each Certificate of Oc- LOTS AND ACREAGE portation Building, io:« Parkivnv -\vp- notice of the place, nay and hour Chapter 22. "Zoning Ordinancea", Ar- cupancy, $5.00 which shall be Bids muat bo r»n otandfiird proponftl AGENCY MASRATL P. WHITFIELD nue, Trenton, New Jersey on THURS- for such regular mec-ttng aharll he ticle 10. "Gasoline Service Stations", paid at the (imp HDpllca-tlmi Torms In manner designated therein Of The Ordinance Known By Its Is made for a building per- •Realtors — Both Listing Services Realtors DAY. Fobruary 19, 1970 at lD:00 a.m. posted In the Township Hall. A meet- and rcmiiml ')/ (•pei'lflcMionii; mu«l S. Holmdel Rd. Holmnel 818-4475 COLTS NECK IIIR of the Hoa-rd at which official ac- Short Form Title As "Revised Ordl- mit. be enclosed in a sealed envelops prevailing time. The reading of ac- nnni:es of l'Mti" Adopted June,!, l»*t Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 WOODLAND ceptable bids will take place Immedi- tion la to bp taltpn on any mnttp-r (51 For each Certificate of De- hearing the name and artilre.tB x>t SPECIAL! wllh In Its lnrlBftlctinn shall be onpn wan preacntcd for Introduction and molition, a five (55.00) dollar bidder and the name of work on 199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 Three plus acres with exceptional pri- ately thereafter. Bids will be ac- first rfading on January 10, 1970 and vacy. Finest location. OARX, F. Z3L- cepted only from ntfldera classified In to the public The tiourd shnll Itepu fee shall be collected by the the outnldf; Rridr"«»rri to Sec-retirv, MIDDLETOWN mlnutrs of all of Ha nroceed- on February 2, 1970 was finally Building Inspector. Department or Purchanlug of thi RANCH - BY OWNER LSRS, Realtor. 946-tm accordance with U.S. 27:7-35.1 et scq. adopted and approved. Five-year-old ranch. Four bedrooms, The right Is reserved to reject any Infts showing the vote of each mem- Section 2. This Ordinance shall take County of Monmouth, Hnll of Rec- Beautifully located, over \ acre, two baths. Located on large wooded or all bids. bor iir>on «'flch question or IT anv DANIEL J. O'USRN effect upon Its passage and publica- ords, Miiin StrePt, Freehold, New Jer* liejivlly wooded, well landscaped, roll- lot. Large cat-ln kitchen, 25x25 den memopr Bhflll he nb.iert or Tall to tion according to law. CEMETERY LOTS Proposal guarantee and other •'bid- spy, O772S. and must b* accompa- ing hill with brook. 1 '.i years old. and laundry room. Many extras. Low vote thf» minutes shall Inrilcnte mn-h PUBLIC NOTICE nied by the following: Three large brdroams, two full batlia, ding requirements are Ma-ted In the fattfl. The records shall te [lied with John Bryan The foregoing ordinance wan Intro- fltamlard mul .suppli'inpntfirv upcci- 1, A certiricnle (conaent of surety) spacious living room with formal fire- FOUn BURIA.L PLOTS - Keyport anri Kent with ktho Secretary and shall Clerk duced and passed first resrtinK at a TRUFOLCUMENNA ASENCY Memorial Gardens, close to chapel. (Ications for the project. Plans and be a public record. Feb. 5 from a reputable Inaurance company place, stately dining room. This house regular meeting of the Mayor and licenced tn da business in the State also features cat-in kitchen with dou- 466 Prospect Ave. Little Silver Asking HOD. Make offer. 787-4839. •permeations, proposal, contract and Council or Rumaon held on Thurs- bond forms may be lhspeotcd or SECTION 6. The Board shall ad- NOTICE day, January 22, 1870 and will come of New Jersey certifying to pie faet ble ovens and dishwasher, paneled that If Uie Mdder i« successful a, ftmlly room In addition to paneled 741-2638 obtained at the Bureau of Contract minister and enforce all health ordi- TAKR N01IICH that on Juiuary 30. up fur final conn!deration and pas- LITTLE SILVER-REMODELED CO- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Administration, Department of Trans- nances of thfi Township now In ef- 1970 a'disnje oocunred In the stock sage at a regular meeting of the surety bond will be filed lor the per- downstairs playroom opening onto formance of the Contract. patio. Lower level vestibule opens to LONIAL New listing. Well constructed. portation Building, 1O3J5 Parkway Ave- fect and shall adopt any other pow- holdings of BED ROOF TAVERN navernlnR Body to be held Thurs- Sircar garage and large storage area. Three bedrooms, bath, 25' living room HIGHWAY PROPERTY — . Kit. 36. nue, Trenton, New Jersey, during of- era as have been or may be granted INC. trading M RED ROOF TAV- day, February 28, 1970 at 8:30 P.M. 2. A certified check drawn to the, Superb privacy and large balcony with fireplace, separate dining room, Commercial. 185' on highway. Two fice hourn. Cflploa thereof win be fur- to It and holl perform «uch other ERN, holder o( Plenary Retail Con- at the Borough Hall, numson, N. J. oriiftr of the Monmouth County Trea- {or sensational outdoor summer llv- remodeled kitchen, paneled cellar. '.wildings on premises. $17,000. Call nlnhtd upon application and the pay- duties as mayy he rqrequireu d byy any sumption License tfC-3 for premlse-s at which time and place all persons surer in an amount not lens than . ing. Central air conditioning and year New heating system. Two-car Barage. 787-7915 after 5. ment of standard fees. The work Is statute of thth e StatStte of NNe w JerseJ y located at State Highway #34, Holm- do irinfr tn hn heard will be given 10% of the amount n-f the bid, but round humidity control. Flexible avail- Exterior painted. A very attractive to be completed on or before June wh'r*i <* now In effect. del. MonmouMi rjmiiit •. New Jersey full opportunity. not to exceed $20,000.00, and delivered ability. $55,000, Allflriletown. 671-2180. home. Asking (23,900. 30. l!»70, SECTION 7. The records and proo- resulting In the following periona re- ALBERT A, KERR, JR., at the place, date, and hour above 'IT'S A TAKEOVER — 6% VA mTiVP BUSINESS PROPERTY Estimated quantities of the princi- prt>' of the exl.itin* Board of Health «Hln« it the'r Inllnwl'g rupei-tlve Borough Clerk. named. ALLAIRE-FARROW ASENCY pal l!«m« of work are: and all records of any prior Board addresses, each acquiring tn the ag- gage, monthly payments $157 per REALTORS-MULTIPLE LISTINGS Feb. 5 J19.T5 DIP standard pronosa.1 forma will FANTASTIC BUSINESS LOCATION— 1,200 Cu. Yd. Roadway Excavation, of Health anri all rrrords and pron. g-egate more than 10% or jsJd cor- be furnished upon application to. the month Includes all. $19,900. Large liv- orty relating to health matters now ing room with woodburnlng fireplace, 199 Brond St.. Red Bank 741-3450 Five business units, two apartments, Unclassified porate licensee's stock: roiNTV OF MONMOt'TH said Thomas 8. Beers, Consulting En- Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 the heart of a fabulous business 2,100 Sq. ?d. Pavement Excavation In the possession of any Health Of- JOHN niLLIfJAN - 15 Bucknell STATE OF NEW JERSEY gineer. •xtra. large master bedroom, three ficer are hereby transferred to the bedrooms In all. Hot water heat. district, considered the most prime 3,200 SQ. Yd. Bituminous Stabilized Drtve, Hazlet, New Jersey NOTICK n> inm>i;ns The rlfht la reserved to reject any LITTLE SILVER business property In ttie Township of Base Course, 6" Thick Board of Health established by this Any InTormatlon concerning the Large covered patio. Garage. Fenced Ordinance. Notice is hereby given thai sealed or an y,dn If deemed to Uie Interest In 100x100 lot. We are tbe owners, Comfortable Dutch Colonial home sit- Middletown. Lot size 175x225, extra 2.200 Ton Pavement Type FA-BC-2 qualifications or any of the above cur- proposals will be recalyed by th« of the County of Monmouth so to do. wt will be glad to talk to you about uated on wide tree-lined street. 25' land may be available, Property ex- 324 Lin. Ft. 18" Reinforced , Con- SECTION 8. All ordinances or parts rent stockholders should be commu- SeiTG-tnry, Department of Purchas. By order of the Board of Chosen financing. living room with wood-burning tire- tends from street to street. Located orete Culvert Pipe of ordinances Inconsistent herewith nicated In writing to: JOHN P. lnf, of the County of Morunouth, Freeholders ot the County ftf Mon- place. Formal dining room. Modern opposite fabulous Wasser man's, 400 Cu. Yd. Borrow Excavation, are hereby expressly rfnealcd except WADINGTON, Clerk, Holmdel Town, New 'Jersey, for furnishing labor, mouth. PAUL P. BOVA cabinet-lined Icitchen. Three twin Campbells Junction. Priced at $168, Zone 3 that nothing herein shall be deemed ship. New Jersey O00. Exclusive Agent PAUL P. BOVA, or construed to repeal any heaVtfi or- materials and equipment necessary JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Director sized bedrooms. Full paneled base- NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT RED P.n'lF TAVERN, INC. EDWARD A. MORGAN, secretary, Realtor ment. Baseboard hot water heat. De- Inc., Realtors, 671-2544 by appoint- dinance heretofore adopted by any to the Installation of a new motor- OP TRANSPORTATION ' By JOHN CHLLIOAN Prenldent Rene rat or In the cxhUng- building of Department ot Purchasing. tached two-car garage. Deep lot. First ment only. Jan. 29, Feb 5, 12 536.00 former local Board of Health or by . 5 16.00 671-2544 time ottered. $29,900. McGOWAN the Monmouth County Police Radio, Feb. S I1B.75 REMODELED RUMSON AGENCY. Kealtor. 238 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747-3O00. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE HOME NOTICE CURRENT FUND — APPROPRIATIONS Completely renovatfd three-bed mom EXCELLENT IS THE WORD! 1970 COUNTY BUDGET 8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Appropriated Expended. 1999 liome on quiet street. Pleasant living Be sure to see this immaculate seven- loom, large dining room, eat-In kitch- Total room home, with 24 foot panelert den Local Budget of the County or Monmouth for the Flacal Year 1970. for 1989 By for 1969 As •:••' en, tiled bath, carpeting, hot water and double garage. Many extras In- heat, Taxes $427, Screened porch. $31,- Emergency Modified By Paid cluding carpeting, drapes and dish- Jt is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereor Is a true copy ol the tor 1970 tor 1969 Resolution All Transfers or Charged Reserved washer. Large plot Impressively land- budget approved by resolution of the Board of Chosen Freeholders on the 29th day ol January, 1970, and Lnal (A) Operations ** REDDEN ASENCY scaped. Aaaumable mortgage. $39,900. public advertisement will be mada In accordance with the provisions of N.J.3. 4DA:i-46. GENERAL GOVERNMENT: Realtors RAY VAN HORN ASENCY WILLIAM P. ULRICH. Aitmlnhtratlve and Executive •01 Maple Ave. Red Bank Clerk of Board of Chosen Freeholders Board of Chosen FreeWolders REALTOKS Certified by me ' Hall of Records, Freehold, New Jersey 077Z8 Salaries and Wages .... 804 River Rd. 717-4100 Fair Haven 49.So0.00 ti.SOO.OO «,772.9« 4I.7H.W 741-9100 This 28th day of January, 1970. 2O1-462-1W0 ' - ' Other Expenses 6.500.00 6,900.00 6,900.00 Department of Finance 1,729.81 1,710.11 TIRED OF SNOW AND BELIEVE IT OR NOT! It Is hereby certified that the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a. part' hereof Is an exac County Treasurer's Office A three-bedroom ranch only eight :opjr of the original on file with the Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders: that all additions are correct Salaries and Wages 137,988 00 112.342.00 112,134.77 112,134.77 years old nicely situated or over hall COLD? thahat alall aatatementa contained herein are In proof and the total ot anticipated revenues equals the total ol .appro- Other Expenses 7S.70O.00 6(1,318.00 72,318.00 53.134.00 Enjoy lazy summer days on a 12^20' an acre. All Ulls and more (or only priationiti s County Auditor's Office icreenert porch. Attached Is a large S^2 BOO. ARMOUR S. HULSART AND COMPANY Salaries and Wages 10,790.00 -10,230.00 10.249.9S 10,2+9.91 four-bedroom,' 2%-baUi Colonial with RUSSELL M. BORUS Registered Municipal Accountant Legal Department family room, fireplace and extras. Certified by me SO4 Main SL, Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J. 07717 County Counsel YOUR FUTURE HOME IS WAITING REALTORS TWi 29th day of January. 201-771-8871 Salaries and Wages 20.000.00 15,000.00 10.000.11 10,000.11 60O River Rd. Pair Haven Other Expenses _.. 78,000.00 65.000.00 86.500.00 M.147.M SS2.84 T COUNTY BUDGET NOTICE County Adjuster's Office. JEAN K. mWIN, 7474532 • Salaries and Wages ; _ 23,706.00 Realtor Annual Budget of Uie County of Monmouth for the Fiscal Year 1970. , . . , 21,727.00 21.T39.07 21,738.07 HOLMDEL - $33,900 Other Expenses . 2,300.00 1,960.00 2,150.00 1,019.2a 1,133.79 Marine Park, on the Navesink Be It Resolved, that the following itatementa of revenues and appropriations shall consUtute Uie county budget Clerk or the Board Three-bedroom split level with pro- 8alaries and Wages 842-4188 fessional olllces attache:]. Located on Be It Further Resolved, that jald budget be published In the Asbury Park Pre«a, Dally Record, Allentown 35.665.C0 28,9«7.0O 28,818.16 28,a».U Meisenger, The Journal, Coaat Advertiser, Freehold Transcript, Keyport Weekly, Coast Star, The Courier, Matawan Other Expenses ~ 21.363.00 18,213.00 20,712.00 2,228.80 active corner lot. Ideal for doctor, Personnel Office 1B.186.20 GRACIOUS LIVING denUat, lawyer, etc. CARL F. 2EL- ournal, Ocean Grove Times, Red Bank Register, Home News, Sentinel, Highland! Star and Howtll Booster In the Salaries and Wages „ _., 24,123.00 2],806.00 LsrgB 15 yen old RANCH net on LERS. Realtor, 946-4413. isue of February 9, 1970. • . t . 21,870,23 21.870.23 The Board of Choten Freeholders ot th« county ol Manmouth doei Hereby approve the following a> the budge Other Expenses .-...... , 1.960.00 2,150.00 2,150.00 1,772.78 S77.17 204x290 lot Many trees, fireplace In SOOOOO MUCH! County Clerk living room, garage, many extras. [or the year 1970. Walk to buses. New Colonial: eight rooms, four bed- IRWIN Salaries ' and Wages 231.916 00 292.666.00 218.3W.3t rooms, 2S4-batha, fireplace, lull ba«e- RECORDED VOTE HARRISON Mayes: None other Expenses „ ,' 23.000.00 29,000.00 19,000.0(1 6,211,61 - t.751.36 ONLY $40,000 ment, two-car garage. Aluminum sid- Ayes: ALLEN Abstained: None Other Expenses — Binding Records and Microfilm Dept. _. ™. . . BEACH ASENCY, Realtor ing makes It maintenance-free. $43,000. KAVALEK Absent: None ... 26,500 00 30,500.00 31,500.00 9,918.91 11,581.06 WALKER S WALKER, Realtor! CARLSON County Surrogate Member Multiple Listings 112.066 (10 HWY M 741-5212 SHREWSBURY Notice ts hereby given that the budget tnd tax resolution was approved by the Board of Choacn Freeholder! Salaries and Wages 128.625.00 106.272.3t 106,272.34 Over 400 Homes Other Expenses _ 9.000 00 6.S0O.0O (,500.00 4.219.19 2,280.11 191 IU. 35 Middletown, N. J. •f the County ot Monmouth on January S, 1970. «,. . • ™ Other Expenses — Binding Records I42-262B Eves: 531-4768 Open 7 Days HAZLET $24,900 A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be htlA at the Hall ot RecordI In Freehold 17, 1970, at 3:00 Brand new three-bedroom ranch. Tile and Microfilm Dept «. 000.00 2.0O1.9I clock P.M. at which time and place objections to said budget and tax resolution for the year 1970 may be pre- Purchase - Division FAIR HAVEN bath- garage. Nice size lot. Convenient lented by taxpayers or other Interested persona. ^ to everything. Principals only- 812-2434. Salaries and Wages 29.364 00 27,116.00 27,667.46 27,667.46 Three-bedroom, two-bath Cape Cod EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Other Expenses 5.000 00 5,000.00 5.000.00 3.287.11 1,712.81 with large living room and paneled SHREWSBURY - Two-itory rrame. Building and Grounds Year 1949 den. This home is In excellent condi- Paneled living room and dining room. SUMMARY OF APPROVED BUDGET Tear 1970 Salaries and Wages „ 280.182.00 21S,351.00 JOT79T.40 J07.797.40 tion and can't last. Call tcxlay. Aikinx Fireplace. Skylark swimming pool, Total ol General Appropriations ~. .; _JL_ 25,113,527.(6 S3,180,317.18 Heat, Light and Power _... 101,400.00 80,300.86 |32,D00. OAMASSA AGENCY. REAL- 103,moo 31.0M.14 screened-ln paUo, 100x100 lot. Fur. Furniture, fixtures & replace. , 34,000 00 34,000.00 34,000.00 23,748.79 10,291.21 TOR, 4 Parker Ave., Little Silver. 741- nlehed or unfurnished. 842-2652. Total Appropriations — 25.113.527.4S 22.iSO.377.lS Supp. Rep. * Replacements - 1S7.7O9.0O 177,205.00 6336. 220.138 00 168,412.31 1,791.6° NEW SHREWSBURY — Five minutes Telephone Exchange Salaries and Wages . 20,(05.00 15.190.00 14.IO8.3S 14,838.36 LITTLE SILVER ~ fr»m Exit 109. Four-bed room ranch, Leas: Anticipated Revenues ~ 4.SU.820.00 tvio baths, fireplace. Acre with tress. Other Expenses 87,000.00 68.000.00 78,000.00 fM.9gS.10 13,llf.90 Home on Little Silver Point. Four Central Mailing System ^ Excellent condition. (39,900. M2-609O. 18.552,631.18 bedrooms, two baths, two fireplaces, Amount to be Raised by Taxation — County Purpose Tax.... S0.573.707.U Salaries and Wages 17.132,00 14,310:00 8,434.38 «,134,S» three-car garage. Many other features. PAIR HAVEN—Custom-built homes Other Expenses 49,250.00 4,1.250.00 I7.2JO.00 42,592.75 •39,000 By owner. Write P.O. Box 97. Just completed. Convenient location. Insurance Little Silver. All extras Included. IS3.Q00 and 570.- SUMMARY OF 1M9 API-nOPRIATIONS EXPLANATION OF APPROPHIATIOXS FOR Group Ins. Plan for Employees 134,1100 (10 102,000,00 97,000.00 90.512.17 INTERE8TED IN AN EXCELLENT 000. Immediate occupancy. Mortgages KXrt.MJKD AND CANCELLKI) "OTHER EXPENSES" Surely Bond Premiums . 400.00 100.00 1,899.00 1,899.00 RED BANK INVESTMENT? available. 741-051B. General The amounts appropriated under the title of "Other Other Insurance Premiums _.. 182,976 00 203.000.00 204,500.00 203,111.09 Convenient location, excellent condi- PAIR HAVEN — Five-bedroom, 3l£- Appropriations Expenses" are for operating costs otner than "Salaries unit Consulting Engineering Services & tion. Two oncbedroom apartments at bath Colonial. Exceptional value. Budget Appropriations : ._ 22,180,377.18 Wages." Some ol Uie Items Included in "Other Expenses" Cost! •21.H0. WEAHT-NEMETH & NICO- Other Expenses , 15.500 00 15,(00.00 15,500.00 11,931:96 1.4M.O1 MSTTI. 7*1-2240. LarRB center royer, 26'xlffi" living room, large dining room, den, fire- TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 22,180,377.18 Materials, supplies and nonbondable equipment. TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 1,799,746.00 1,815,064.19 1,885,338,71 119,125.98 COLTS NECK _ Brick, three-bed- place, modern kitchen, aeparnLe Repairs and maintenance ot buildings, equipment, room ranch located on completely en* breakfast room, sliding glasi doori to roads, etc. Expenditures: , Contractual services. Closed landscaped acre lot. Two tire- deck and patio, two-car garage,. JUDICIARY: piacaja, finished basement. Hot water Trees. (U.900. Call 842-2540 or 842-2412 Paid or charged 20,701,157,88 Costs of maintaining Indigent patients In hospitals ntat Paneled family room. 35'iao1 Reserved - — 1,880,210.30 Old age, permanent disability, child welfare, I General County Courts building on property. Aihlng 145,000 BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL — On over ulatancn for dependent children, and similar i •uperlor Court Call 462-7631. one acre landscaped, wooded lot in TOTAL BXPENDITUREa slatance. salaries and Wages 5.8.808 00 48.298.29 48,2511.21) best residential area of New Shrews- AND UNEXPENDED BALANCES Utility services, Insurance, prlftllni and advertlilnj Other Expenwj 8,000.00 5,000.00 3,221.39 1,171« PAIR HAVEN—CttlonlHl, Five bed- bury. Four-live bedroomi, 2Vi-baths, CANCELLED 22,180,317.18 and many other Items essential to the services County Court No. I rooms, 3',i haths. Family room, base- living room with picture window and rendered by county government. Salaries and Wages 38.S6O.00 ' M.960.00 at.SM.M 37,860.11 ment. Largo lot with trees on quiet [ircplace, dining room, «at-ln kitchen, Other Expenses „ 1,000.00 1.000.00 1,000.00 7M.48 505 Bl dead-end street. No agents, please. ground floor laundry room. Large Cfi'lntv Court No 2 142-5186. paneled family room, fireplace. Hoi TflE 1970 BUDGET ArmomiATIONS Salaries and Wages „ 38.J10 00. 38,010.00 38,103.11 38,103.14 air heat, ^central air conflltiuninK- TOTAL l!S,l!ll,!K7.4g AND BY CLASSIFICATION other Expenses ,. 1,000.00 1.000.00 1,000.90 800.37 Two-car Jarage. $."52,01)0. Principal" ARE AS FOLLOWS! County Court No. 3 • PAUL R. BTRYKER. Realtor. Farmi only. Write to Box W-115, The Daily Salaries and Wages . . . 38 800.00 38.560.00 38,580.08 8I.560.M Register, Red Bank. Percent " Amount of Increase or Other Expenses 1,000 00 1.000 00 1.000.00 961,61 »nd farm estates. State Highway 34, ot Budget Appropriations Decrease County Court No. 1 use •LITTLE -SILVEnTcOL-ONIAL — W. (Icnera) Government « 8.2 2,005,769.00 250,700.31 Salaries and Wages . « i 38,800 00 38,560 00 3S.5M.OJ 38,560.06 Holmdel. Phone 916-1144. Judiciary ...,..._ WO Many trees nurround this charm- 6.2 ' 1,560,180.00 261,148.57 Other Exnon»CB _„ ;.•__ 1.000 00 1,000.00 1,060,00 • 977.62 12.3*' Ing four-bedroom. 2'A-bath home. Regulation - , fl 3 1,339,032.01) 21J.O13.55 County Court No. fi Step-down living room, formal dining ItoailH arid Bridges 11.3 3,97D.698.IJ0 5l3.CnlJ.83 Salaries tnd Wages : 18.810.00 FAIR HAVEN — Pour-bedroom Co. 308, (S3 69 lonlal, 2^ baths. Living room with room, well planner! kitchen, break- Correctional and Penal — _- ...... u 1,108,0(21,110 Other Expenses 1,000 (10 fireplace. Dining room. Paneled den fast area, paneled den with fireplace, Health and Welfare ,-_. 3M . a.HMMM.M 1,136,732 82 County Court Nn. 6 •nd 'office, situated on landscaped mil baHement and doable garage:. Educational ...... 7.2 I.W3.H02.UI 101,097.73 Salaries anil Wnges .. 1B.MO.00 Centrally air conditioned. Cull today! Hecroatlonal 3.3 KM, 232,00 180,379.90 Other Expenses 1.000 00 wooded lot. $42,500. Shown by appoint, .3 in nil I only. 711-4:189. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, 3 Unclassified B2.lfH.rn 3X184,00 Special Counsel * Vlnltlng Judges Prospect Ave., Little silver. 741-4500 Contingent ...... 1 23.500 00 (12,900.00) Other Expenses 10.000.00 5.0OO.OO 3,800.00 2,(00.00 BKA RKIOHT NOItTH -- Oman (rant, LIKE SPARKLING! "BUROUNDY Services of Court Reporters >'oitenilzni hump, lour bedrooms. Thin home will go to your huwl Di TOTAL ..... 81.7 22,283,603,59 2,977,101.00 Other Expenses 18.000.00 17.00(1 00 ll,M)0.00 11.701.71 Private heflch and parking lot. Elec- luxe dcvcn-room split level In Riv Court Attendants trically healed. Reparntc three-room OHkf. Three hftiiroom^, two tile Bnlsrlrs nnd Wages 20«.580.00 201.776.(10 1S2.883.S7 192,863.57 rnodcrn (summon i^ottage. Accem batlu, living room with fireplace, f< Capital Improvementi „ ~Ti 300,000.00 100,000,00 Hhnrlfr. Office •nd rlchtd to Shrewsbury River. $36, ma.1 dining room, i>t«|i-MJivln« kltch Debt Service 1,958,(47.59 (48,444.29) Other Expenses 8,500.00 8.5O0 00 8,900.00 M0, 842-3735. 27' den Newly listed nt S38.fl00. E. Deferred Chnrfes A Statutory — «.• County Clerk's Office Expenditures .-.._. —... , iU 911,176 1J (390,866.97) 103.1(3,oo TRANSFKIWEn. OR JUST OUT. ARMSTJIONH AdKNCY, MS Proi salaries and Wsjes 191.968 m 160,162.90 190,162.50 pcct_Ave.,_UUIe_aHy_er._74l-45Oa. Other Expenses 9.4*0 00 l!,t(tO.OO 13,990.00 8,778.31 8,111 C6 OROWINO YOUR HOME? — Call or TOTAL _ _ . 1110.0 13,118,(27.48 2,«.1«,I.W2S write for AppleBrook's monthly Homes Juvrnllc A I>OIH«MIR ".nations Court for Living magazine. Offers pictures, PARK LIKE AREA — Comfort*') Halnrli-s qnil Wnofn 51."Ill (HI 71.000.00 36.M0.1* 311,5(10.16 prices, descriptions. Ahaohilely no seven-room home on trre jnade O'lier Expends 6.500 00 6.500.00 6.500 00 1.839.17 east, nr> obligation. APPLEHROOK Krounilfi. Fmir l>Pfl r«iirn«, two baili Oompsrcd to column headed "Appropriate,. . d is. ModKled hiy/ all Transfers.." Cou"l." llljlrkt Ooiirtfi AOENCY, Realtors, 950 liny. 35, Mil- kitchen anil ilinlnB nren. Full bam d Ihe bcnl Inlurmiitlon nuw avflllUbk, unA nt reflected ..In. the "Prnlltnlnsry Equi4ll£aUon Table for fiilarlen and WRges 13il,IH7(H) I25.5(fl on I25,IM2flJ 12J.WI.0J nletown (71-2300 nipnt and Karnge, E»tabM»hr<) Lilt 1MD", the 1(170 Cnunly Tax rule will be Bl.Sc per hunilrej dollars of erjuillzed valuation. Other KXFMTIII™ H.fHHJ.OO 11.000.00 11,600 00 12.929.10 B!lv KiO.IKKI.OO l£VHX>.flll nn,051.«: rnlli:o Timlin OCEANPORT $36,200 Hlierlfl 72,IIIM.IKI 61,317.70 7fl,0OO,l|f) 71),ODD. (10 711,110.(15 Hfilnrlcn «n.l W«|es I'l. "11 CO i.in.7(i Immoculols cuttom bulll ranch on C'minly filnlrfi:t (.Vjnrts 57,500.00 21/131.33 Orrnl'llllf! I>. 'lliotnpnoll Mcllfitl lining ... ?IHI,(l(Ml.(rf> nsi.nj! i» Ollmr Kx|»n>es ««..14».0(l 41,209.41 1II.D77.OI HOUIIfol lontficapm lol Tills H. WclRhts flild Meanilrrs Ilepartinrnt J«lm \x, Moiits'iiriory MTIICIII IIOIIKI , «7:I,2I«.B:I 4.1.765. Ml both homi Hoi nol one bul Ihres B75.HK) 00 Rnlnrlen nnil Will's 17,07100 4I.HKI.10 11,1011.10 milttr ilu bidroomi pui dlnlnq llfntrtl of (.Vjutily 1'atlnnlji In fltrilA nii'l lO.IWH) 00 III.BIHlflO 1,101. II Olnnr fnntltiitlfino ITS.rMD.M) 1. othftr Bxpnnsrs la.oiiion raom, michin, iivinrj room. and Il.i.WKI.W ,17, till. 4 Jlnnnl u( Tnxntloti J'robiilldit DwpjirlniPfit ;iroioio 13,172,00 40.013 (U 4o, 111 u.tmiM Olhor KlxiKinnei 1,1,100.00 13,0041.00 13,000 00 1.013.31 Mr dtlalli. )lenl from Nuwsnupnr Itfifiorltiri Doillts 24,000.00 «I(IK 8,118962 520,00 «HO.OO Cr;un4y MAillrnl Klunmltier RUMSON flalarlos anil Wages 2", 134.0(1 211,11111.1(1 $33,B00| TOTAL MMRKM*ANEOI)« 3,014,820.00 2,627,740.(0 3,217,2IJ..12 6,7M).0O oil electric Otllnr Biuonsra ,. 7,300.(10 mu win turn m> DhKiln True (NimmisMon trn Mdroom ranch hoi privacy ' Hularloi and Wages 117,6,18,(10 78,1107.00 87,11(1.97 fliililotal 4,541,1120,00 3,927,740.00 4,017,211,3] 22,302,00 Will-In wllh lit hsovl'y ilirubbed 1. 2. OUier Kni'i'ii"'" , 49,160.00 32,302,00 B.WVM Md ftnctd lot. owner will allow oaimn i;i«ik - medians . „ Mr rtdecorttlng. will conildsr all Diilarle* «nd Wsgei ::... 20,173.00 Aninuiil In 1m lf l<^d lif TsxHlInn — Olh*r tixpeiiMi lOI.OM.OO "If Iho gfllblM a 1I2,(KM.OO lT«!lld,vio B,ll3l,(0 4'Minty I'tirixue *. 30,87,1,107,U l«,IIM,«:i7,l nupfolnlenilent o( KIseAlona * 1,'ln TU Daily R . ToUl fieueral Kevenurs 3»,l 11,121.It) 32,HW,:i/7.l« JJ,llllll,«J«.» ""te'eTand Wage,',... Ui.m* IIO.J.TOOO • hould aik '— whera'd Cou gtf OUitl Ux/fenuM 21,145,(10 li.ood.oo IJrecip* for tnit gravy?1 County Hoard of JDIacUona •TO; DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THUR5DAY, FEBRUARY 1070 31 Life on a Border Kibbutz By LESTER KINSOLVING up, we simply go quickly to the Israeli Press Officer who will talk about, but which re- When the Fatah kidnapped NEWE UR, Israel - Resi- the shelter where we join the dropped me here for the portedly is tremendously ef- one night watchman In Mctul- dents of this Kubbutz (named children. We're equipping night: fective in detecting Infiltra- lah, Israel's northernmost after the ancient city from them with TV so it isn't so "Don't worry. If you're tors. town last week, an Israeli which Abraham migrated to bad." blown up Israel will certain- Men from the Kubbutz cul- unit promptly took 22 hostages the Holy Land) who have rel- DeVries regularly takes his ly retaliate!" tivate their fields right to the and blew up a Lebanese po- atives in other countries art- turn at guard duty, often in Chances of lining blown up hanks of the Jordan — at one lice station in a retaliatory enabled by the Kubbutz orga- one ill tiiu lowers that ring by Arab mines arc now con- place directly beneath a Jor- raid in the same area. This nization to visit their relatives the housing area of the Kib- siderably less than by Arab danian cliff. Protected lo a took place on the same day every five years. butz. "It isn't as bad as be- artillery. One of the notices degree by strong Israeli pa- that a London newspaper fore, when the Fatah were most frequently seen in the trols, these men continue tu broke the story that Israelis But when the Peter deVries coming through rather regu- area is the mine bulletin do their farming within almost had lifted an entire seven-ton family recently visited rela- larly and trying to blow us board. Kvery morning at point-blank range of any Ka- radar station out of Egypt, tives in Holland, Mcde de- up in our houses," he ob-dawn, Army sappers comb all tah or Arab Legion snipers. by helicopter. Vries, 5, suddenly began cry- served. "Now the border po- roads for mines, and post no- The Fatah is not notably ef- Also buoying up the spirits ing loudly one night. lice are reinforced by the Ar- tifications to this effect on ficient. My their own admis- of the embattled Kibutzim is She had heard the siren on my and rarely if ever do the the bulletin boards. Nearly all sion, they have lost 264 men a passing ambulance — and infiltrators get through." roads, especially those near- a tale going the rounds about in the first. 11 months of 1869. France asking Norway to help there wasn't any bomb shel- That the infiltrators contin- est the river, are paved, And during the past two ter. ue to try is made obvious by which makes it virtually im- weeks during six attacks in locate the gunboats which Is- Mcde had not slept above the machine gun fire that I possible to plant a mine that Jerusalem and the West Bank, raeli sailors whisked out of ground on any night since De- can hear even as I am writ- is concealed beyond detection. they and the Palestine Liber- Cherbourg harbor. The Nor- cember of 1967. ing. The pressure of spending Electronic Fence ation Organization have suc- wegians replied that they CARE AND CREATIVITY - Dr. Thomas'A. McManus Jr., left, of 16 Wallace St., Her Kibbutz is located on even one night here was nut Near the border there is a ceeded in killing or wounding would be happy to oblige — the banks of the Jordan River, significantly eased by the wry 46 people — all of them Arab but that they needed 50 Mi- Red Bank, approves art wo,lc by Shrewsbury Boro School children marking Nation- newly created electronic eight miles south of the Sea comment of Isaac Austrian, fence, details of which nobody civilians. rage Jet planes to do so. al Children i Dental Health Week, being observed now through Saturday. Poster of Galilee. Across the river, content wat sponsored by the Monmouth-Ocean County Dental Society of which at ther base of the steep Giliad Dr. McManui is public relations chairman. Looking on are school nurse Mrs. Rita Hills, are a number of Arab villages, deserted except for Sprague and Kathy Lewis and Douglas Becker, both of Shrewsbury. members of Al Fatah. The House Help Hard to Find I Register Staff Photo) hills are honeycombed with artillery emplacements of By ANDY LANG publicized things like high in- Hence the growing popularity the home owner in terms of Jordan's Arab Legion — a terest rates, tight mortgage of mobile homes and town costs and quality is difficult wide variety of ordnance run- It is one of the ironies of our times that the more af- money, spiraling labor costs house units which are made to predict. Meanwhile, it is ning from light and heavy and a scarcity of land, it is up of several modular units. Mark Dental Health Week mortars to "Long Toms" fluent we become — and the hoped that unions, builders' more we can afford to pay an important factor in home At present, this is mainly af- groups and government offi- which, lately, have been fir- fecting the budget-priced ing delayed action shells cap- for help around the house— building, or the lack of it. cials will cooperate more ac- the less able we are to find it. As older 'construction work- market, as evidenced by the tively in the development of able of blowing up under- fact that more than 90 per With Pupils' Poster Contest ground shelters unless they Everybody wants an educa- ers retire, replacements are apprentice recruitment and tion and, following it, a white not easy to find. Fower and cent of all single-family struc- manpower training programs. National Children's Dental health week committee, co- are specially reinforced. media as the newspapers, ra- collar job. Comparatively few fewer apprentices are enter- tures under $15,000 are mo-If they don't, the situation chaired by Dr. ZeOig Stein- Health Week is being cele- dio stations, television and Further east, on the other persons want to work with ing the building trades. Lit- bile homes, a remarkable sta- will get a lot worse before Vt berg of West Long Branch brated now through Saturday. billboards. side of the Giliad Hills just their hands. Each year, it be- tle progress has been made tistic when it is remembered gets better, if at all. and Dr. Martin Classman of west of the Jordanian city of manv The Moninouith - Ocean All parents are asked to comes increasingly difficult in the campaign of the Na- sections of the country Lakewood. Irbid, are Iraqi Army units stiu County Dental Society, head- participate in the program to hire- anyone to handle a tional Association of Home restrict or prohibit the (You can get Andy Lang's Public announcements con- by bringing up to date the equipped with Soviet - man- small repair task. If there use of sites for such dwell- booWet, "Wood Finishing in ed by Dr. Raymond F. John- ufactured Katyusha rockets. Builders to establish a man- cerning dental health are be- dental health of their young- power training program in ings. the Home," or "Paint Your son Jr. of Fair Haven, is ing presented through such sters. ct t0 b( < one conjunction with the federal The day may come, how- House Inside and Out," by joining the 22nd observance be launched by a time mech- ? . r. * - contractors by sponsoring a poster con- beat a a th t0 ur government. ever, when homes at all price sending 25 cents and a long, anism, allowing the Iriquis , . P t y° <"*»"• ?«» test among schoolchildren. Democratic Club Installs try l et The Manpower Committee levels may be turned out in stamped, self-addressed en- to set them and leave long ° 6 someone to tackle velope to Know-How, P. 0. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - nell, hospitality, and Thomas of the Long Island Builders factories in component parts Each interested boy and before they fire and Israeli something that requires only Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. John Murphy has been in- Nill, house committee. - - a few hours work and you and then assembled at the se- girt in the primary grades artillery and planes can re- Institute recently reported a 11743. Be sure to specify —Club meetings,, open to all discover (1) that there's no- number of cases where it was lected locations. How much of has been asked to submit an stalled as president of the- taliate. an advantage this will be to which booklet you want.) original poster using as its residents, are held the third body available or (2) that, if almost impossible to get Other officers include Mrs. Most Embattled theme any aspect of oral Thursday of the month at 8:30 Newe Ur is, therefore, one there is, he's so busy he can't a builder to complete the job health. Regular Democratic Club. p.m. in Democratic headquar- get around to your house for on the scheduled date. Gloria Loori, vice president; of Israel's most embattled set- Every entrant received a ters, First Ave. tlements. Despite this, the several weeks or months and Nobody Sure Mrs. Helen Marchetti, trea- dental care kit and the school lights of Newe Ur are never (3) that, because he's in such Where is all this leading Fair Haven Woman surer; Mrs. Edith Debbs, re- winners will receive an elec- Teen Dance Set extinguished at night and demand, his rates are sky-us? Nobody is sure. But cording secretary, and Mrs. high. tric toothbrush. The three KEANSBURG - A Valen- there are no blackout regu- there's no doubt that the pub- most creative posters will be Pat Gross, corresponding sec- lations. Worker Shortage retary. tine's Day teen dance, feature lic is depending more and Seeks Board Post selected and their artists will ing music by The Triestes, "We've gotten so that we The shortage of manual more on living quarters which receive savings bonds. Appointed committee chair- will be held Friday Feb. 13 can- detect Arab ordnance by workers is not confined to re- are built for the most part in FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Eliz- The contest is being con- men were Mrs. Margaret from 7 to 11 p.m. In John F. ear," remarked Peter de- pair men. It has hit the con- factories, where assembly- tic Ter., here, i a candidate ducted by the society's na- Schmidt, welfare and sun-Kennedy Community Center, Vries. "When we hear the llne s struction industry to such a techniques replace indi- for the Fair Haven Board of tional children's dental shine; Mrs. Betty Lou Con- 116 Carr Ave. rockets or the artillery open degree that, along with more vidual all-around skills. Education. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. Schulte, wife of Harry •Appropriated Appropriated Expeniled 1969 Total Total Schulte, a physicist at Bell for 1969 By for 1668 Al for 1069 By for 1969 Aa Emergency Modified By Paid Emergency Modified By Paid Telephone Laboratories, (or 1970 (or 1DSO Resolution AH Transfers or Charged Reserved 1 for 1069 Reaolutlon All Transfers or Charged Hoimdel, is currently a bota- SdtadM «nd Wages M,393.(10 43.193.00 30.257.04 39.257.04 Salarle. ' and Wa^ps 95,016.00 32,827.13 32,827.13 Other Expenses 2S.07S.00 26,000.00, S6.000.00 18,138.31813839 (.881.64 Olhor B»p««M . SiWJO.OO 8,276.00 9,275.00 6.505 10 2.769.91 ny instructor for the Fair Ffre MuthaU MonmouUi Junior College Sahlrten and WagM ...... 5,000.00 3.000.01) 3.989.M (R.B. 4O:23^.2A) 75,000.00 75,000.00 75,900.00 Haven 6th Grade Outdoor Ed- Othsr Expenses •. _ 3,600.00 4,893.00 4.953 00 4,807.14 MonmouUi Couaty community ' '" County Dlaaiter Control & C4irlll»n Oollsae (18A:MA) 900,000 00 7M,500.00 704,500.00 794,500.00 ucation Program and is help, Darenite Relmburaement for Residents Attending B«-larle» and Wajea _. 20,706.00 18,443.00 18,246.8* 18,243.86 Out-of-Countiy Two-Year OoUeges er at the Willow Sf., Library Other Expense 7.000.00 8.600,00 8.600.00 6.865.01 1,744.89 3smM 25,000.00' 45,100.00 45,016.38 I and the 6th Grade Mathe- County Pisti-ninr'Board (R.S. 40:27-3) rSSSThSSuSi- £2Ux - Jalartes andd Wages 119,806.00 W,»00 99,429.57 89,429.67 and WeiUan matics Program. otftgr Expenses .... 12.126.00 43,417.00 45,917.00 36.176.0S 1,740.93 19,976.00 18,311.48 1,664.32 Mentlti«tflon Bureau , other. Eaponsej ; 30 876 00 19,076.00 She holds a degree in Liber- Bfclfiirtos and Wages . 22,782.00 17,734.00 18,066.30 -U.0M.a4 Aid to Muaeunw (R.s. 40:23-6.22) « 5oo!io Other SxpeMca 4,476.00 3, SOO.no 3,500.00 2,823.10 Aid to Monmoutt County Audio- al Arts from the University Vlauai Aids Commlgslon " 7,200.00 TOTAI< ..— 1,338.032.09 1,1711,0011.00 1,127,018.45 l,0K,333.2O 71,683.25 of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. TOTAI, EDUCATION •„ 1,803,802.00 1,681,730.00 1,899,804.27 1.382,334.61 337,469.66 and has earned additional ROADS AND BRIDGES RECREATIONAL: credits from Geneseo State gtata Aid Motor Vehicle Fund Department of Parks Road Maintenance Balairies and Wagca .....«...„ «.,„. 467.262 00 371,338.00 357,662.10 357,852.10 . College and the George Wash- ftatartes and -Wagra 177,074.00 144,546.00 156,91)2.92 158,892.92 Other Slxpeniei ~...... „__. 370,S70.'oo 300,000.00 300,000.00 260,906.80 39,093.10 ington University. Other Expenses 49,149.00 34,900.00 29.8(9.43 14,732.09 15,117.34 Brddirt Maintenance TOTAL RECREiATIONAL _. 838,3*2,00 657,852.10 818,75900 39,083.10 Teaching Experience - Bafcrlea and Wages 209,033.00 208,249.54 20t.249.54 Mrs. Elizabeth M, Schulte Oilier Expenses 19,1503.00 34,495.37 24,752.19 9,743.1! Her teaching background Engineer1* Department includes two years of second Bttartu and Wagea 102,125.00 112,179.00 80,472.74 •0,472.74 Advertising County (R.S. 40:23-5) .. 10,000,00 10,000.00 10,600.00 10,554.50 45.50 Mrs. Schulte is the mother Other Bspensw _ 9,750.00 10,90000 10,900.00 7,911.20 Legafl Aid Society (R.8. 40:23-6.21) 2,500.00 2.500.00 2,500.00 1.176 00 625.00 grade, teaching at Rochester Monmoulli County Promotion and of three, Karen, 11, a 6th-' TOTAL STATE AID MOTOR Information Department public schools; Unitarian VEHIOliH FOIfD S20.6O0.0O 520,680.00 520,660.00 . 492,810:88 27,849.32 Salainlea and Wafes 15,864.00 ' 13,884.00 grader at Willow St., School; 1,157.23 Church School superintendent Other Kxpenaes 7600.00 8,000.00 9.700.00 1,512.77 Susan, 16, a sophomore at 1 AdverUstog of Bond Orddnancea .._ 1,200.00 1,200.00 i.moo 908.90 at Morristown; member dounty Funds -Mmbursement To Hie Dept. of Rumson Fair Haven Regional Road. Maintenance Transportation for Subsidy under of the Citizen's Council for Balafdea and Wtge* .„. 783,977.09 682,128.00 658,201.91 Interim Emergency High School; and Peter, 18, a , Other Expanses . 1,291.500.00 l,l«8,140.00 1,166,140.00 780.514.28 3S3.62S.72 Bus Subsidy Law (N.J.S.A. 27:lA-!8.5) 15,000.00 Public School Study at Whip- Couritv Water Supply Btudy college freshman. Ufhtint of Hll B.OOO.OD pany; tutoring in Ken-Gar Other JGKpenaea 12,500.00 13,000.00 12,500.00 6.568.(7 . (.913.53 OUier Xxpenaes _, 10,000.00 5.000.00 5,000.00 Bridge 'Maintenance 29,000.00 31,295.37 7,734.63 program in Silver Springs, Salarln and Wages .. 250,697.00 191,907.00 116,230.11 116,230.11 TOTAL UNOLABBIFIlKD ." 62,184.00 40,564.00 Other Expenaea ~, 279,950.00 197,4(0.00 141.220.8T T1.B06.03 Md.; and as oreanizer and To Receive Bids Traffic Safety Engineering Dept. ' 19,272,142.00 17,949,901 70 1,622.240.30 S»!arjM «id Wagea .._ 100,524.00 96,118.00 90,666.26 TOTAL OPERATIONS .' 52,282,103.60 19,272,142.00 teacher in Head-Start related Other Expenses __.._ .... 189,690.00 1*3,600.00 184,100.00 103,864.14 M.239.SS programs in Summit; and a On Circle Work Otber Bxperawea 150,000.00 125,000.00 125,000.00 39,071.41 IS.92B.59 (B) Contingent 23,500.00 36,000.00 36,000.00 35,679.70 member of the Rumsoh-Fair TOTAL COUNTY FUNDS . 3.058.O98.O0 2,544,840.00 2,546,017.17 1,93«, 502,788.00 501,888.00 900.00 Delerred Oiajgea - - richment with the completion Realignment of the Route ' ™&«%K, ... mutt* *>.«.« 65,000.00 4I.M5.98 18.134.02 5:6,565.67 526,565.87 Crippled chUdrm «2,500,00 (0,000.00 Emergency Authorizations « H - 529,B6n,BT of our current building pro- Honrrimrfh County Tubercular Cllrife Statutory S»i>cndftuTes 33 • 34 leg of the circle will 66,990.57 86,990.57 Contributions U>' SaJario.i and Wa«w 81,21)0.00 JJ.3M-M 12,058.95 1 25,700.00 13,641.05 Public Employcns Rctkrintnt Syotcm .. M2,5t)2.S8 4ia.nni.0rt 113,091.1)9 4I3.D01.88 .11 gram in the coming year," permit shorebound traffic o«icr Bxmrwps 38.60o.oo 63,900.00 260,000.00 209,141.41 GemMlne L. Tliompnon Medli'al Home Social Security System (O.A.S.D 3111,000.00 !8O,O00.on 50.8ri8.50 Hobert A. Hand, incumbent 333,180.91 '112,160.01 Co. pension A Hotlremcnt Fund 12,863.M) 34,785.57 34,785.57 34,785.57 (eastbound) to enter the cir- Salarlta «nd Wages 400.872.00 a*".*™.;; 97,900.00 76,9)4.79 20,915.21 Older Expenses - 108.183.00 107,MO.OO Board of Education member, cle from a safer approach Mentnl Hetilttl Program TOTAL DEFSMlFtED CHAROffiS AND BTATUTORY EXPENDITURES 8(7,478.(6 1,!6!,,T43.(3 1,205,313.43 1.214,484.73 5O.H58.70 said yesterday. angle than now exists. "BSJ?; ano'Vap* M.MJ.00 IfMg-On 17,826.90 • 17.8M.90 333.700.00 S33.600.1O 90.90 Mr. Hand, a former board Oilier Expenses 4D0.80000 338,5(10.00 To be financed entirely by 22,4SO,377.18 20,791,157.B6 1.889.219.30 »ru« Aildtotlnn Program ,nnnnnn 2 0O0 00 2,000.00 1,123.65 878.35 TOTAL ODNDIlAk APPROPIUATIONB ..26,118,527.(6 22,(8O,377.1» president, is seeking reelec- Other BM'^'l'^P' ~ • •*- 30.000,00 AUUU.WII the state, the project is tenta- Maintenance of Patfcnti in ,,„„ 13,000,00 6,820.75 5.170.56 tion to the board next week. tively scheduled for comple- Blate DlMin/wtic Center U.000,00 M.MM.OO "With more than a decade Aid lo volunteer iiracuR and ^« ^wi An 13,250.00 19,250.00 JBD1CATION BY RIDffirt — N. 1. 8. 4OA:4-39 "The dedicated revenues anlMpatvd during the yamr 1970 from tion by the end of June. r-eders.1 Orant; Motor Vehicle Fine*: floMd Fuel LlcenKea ami Poultry License.*: Bequest: Kschviil; County Library of bricks and mortar behind AmliulMKB aquan» (R.B. 40:5-2) 16,200,00 13,250.00 131,654.00 131,654.00 ?ax; Social Security llelmbursemnnts for Homo Health flervtre.v. Board of Rcoreatlon Oommisslonors and any >tner revenue of Ilka character, are hereby anticipated as revenue and nm hereby appropriated for tho purpose.i us, we can now begin to di- V TaU\%"T'X\ Cnm™: UMM.M IM.W* { UH,361.61 1,319,361.61 o which said revenue fi dedicated by stalute or oilier legal requirements^ rect our major efforts to- Car Hils Pole, *n.sto «Tn)lt'l°....'.'"'T''"'" 1.000,000.00 1.000,000.00 APPBN1»VX TO B11UUKT STATKMKNT AM to prlmto Chairttnlrin lloaplMa for ward the expansion of pres- Onnntruotlon or EnlarjmPnt COM I'AIIATIVB 8TATB5IBNT OK OURMSNT ci imr.NT FUND IIALANTE SMDKT OPKRATIONS AMI (IIASdli IN ( IIUHE.NT HlH ent programs and the devel- (R.H. 4(!H4> 60,000.00 18,574.11 11,674.111 Youth Is Hurt Count1 y BBWornlto Advisory Hoard „„„.... ,,,,,« 37,000.09 »,3i(l.M K.eS<.43 Year 1969 opment of new program of- X"v—'r,.:::::z:::::::::::::: ir&S KiK DKCIiMIllill 31, 1989 Surplu.-i itrLlanve Junuary 1 . 1,443,4«4.49 MIDDI.ETOWN - Gary Mllnltnanna »' Pallnifa In State ,,,mm 510.000.00 4I7,33«.73 •2.7I13.27 _CIIItllKNT UBVKNUE ON ferings in our curriculum," tnatltutlonK for Mrlal nisi-mc" 72B.O0O.O0 725,000.00 A CAR1I IVABIH: he explained. Mulligan, 18, of 11 Church ! 1 1 BM 60,000.00 (3.21.1.76 1(1,7(«2I Clll'reul 1'uxeH ffi^S«Mf 'tSMf ° 60.000,00 .0.000.00 Mr. Hand declined the fu- St., Freehold, was admitted l 12.1.000.00 J38.S1O.M l!))!fl Ktll'.. llltfl lOD^t ,. 18.6.VJ.9J7 18 16,857,511.71 8XX &%&%%$&« r.K.,000.00 4M,ooo.oo B.OOt.MI.'.'tl Oilier Knvfiilin Hinl Additions turo of education In the town- tu Hivcrvicw Hospital, Red with Ollwcltlng Itrnorvf 1,11)7,263,11,1 Malnlcnaoo nf piillrrili In Blnle .„„„„. ,mm 4,500.00 3,141.111 1,356.1* In hironio . 1.IO3,M5,04 3,870,280.11 ISnnk, Wednesday with faclnl Bmltorlum for client I)l«en»e» B.OOO.OO B.0OO.0O ship will be "directly related 745,110.011 7«,(in.oo TOTAL AB8BTR 6.2111,777.'J4 TOTAL KUNU8 . 'J(.0»8,l«7.61 21,291,51018 to the ability of the taxpay- cuts requiring more than 40 ifl:i,oofl.nit 1a3.non.no stitches as a result of Injuries JS" '•^•ssffi ?»« moam .174,of».oo ers to support such programs | f I{1 /I if i* Ix /iff* ft TI till ...•.-.. -- ••" •- •-*••, rt^j ftn/t /t/I 2,03 li, 000.00 !l03A,mn.on suffered when the-enr in which ASJIJI" .'. f..r n,.,.i.mio,,i'ci,iMr..n•::::::: 5.fi7».imo:no =w""'™ 37ri,2O0.Olt 3M.1)«7.II» 16.212.(11 1' IlililRot Ai>i>n>|.rlallr na 32,4BO,377.1B 20.317,817.58 and ii new equalized slate aid 1(1,000.01) 1n.0on.0o Olhr.r Kxpon,611.M continued enrichment of our (itJ'^A-n ... .„. nn (n.noo.rin 43,978. l» school programs for our chil- IViliee said Iho accident oc- mm JTonn.oo •sh Liabilities 4.408,7114.80 "£'«Si.l""..::::::::::::•':::;::::::::: <«>™™ "• tese rves for rtecpivu.tilM 85,251,(15 Loji.i: MxiUMiillhli'rs to '.)u Jkslsed dren." curred at 8:42 p.m. and Cum anil Mwlnfnnnr"'"* Jnvaiilion .urpHls l.fll7,70t).43 by N'ullirr. 'l'iixrs al Prlvalo Imillliitlraia RmHlOO T.WKI.flO 4,onn.oo identified the driver as Jo- TOTAI, l.lAlllI.tl'lBS. IlBHJHlVlOa TOTAI. Aii.tusran seph Luccnta, 17, 51 ,Wayne Win n »lont«nniiMii Mnlli'al IIni"» „,.,.„ hn, „„ no r.15.501.34 M6.504.34 AND Hllltl'LUB 6,201.777.24 Itl.Hl'L'.fM.i.fl!) Sit«; OUW"UX"P"1HCT""'" ":::: : ":.:— TmtfiM m.

16

Andy Capp I King Futuia Syndicte. Ine, 1970. GOI 0UTAGAHK4R? GOSH, h CHEER.U(?FLO-IF ONWJ ME TOO, 'ow YOU KNEW'OW MUCH I. ^ CORIS, T ENVY NDU SINGLE GIRLS./ 1 EA METOO. ASTRO-GUIDE By C—cm THE PEACE Friday, February 6 AN' COMFORT PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS ... Yon may OF MARRIED have to knuckle down to a more strenuous pace to- LIFE. day. Accent accuracy. Rely on your own Initiative —you know your responsibilities; fulfill them quietly and conscientiously. Late in day something may jar you out of your nice little secure groove. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bora March 21 to LIBRA (Sept. 2> to Oct. 22) April 19)—Don't strain to —You can do much to sway accomplish more than Is opinion so be careful about healthfully sound. Try a how you express yourself. slower pace. SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to NOV. 21)—Walt a little longer to TAURUS (April 20 to May make any major financial Bridge Advice The Wizard of Id 20)—Some frustrating Influ- move, but be extra alert to ences but you can overcome conditions. them with a sense of humor. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to (By ALFRED SHEINWOLD GEMINI (May 21 to June Dec. 21)—A romance which For ways that are dark and THE? 21)—Favorable emphasis on has been dormant can South dealer financial matters, with a awaken, with very pleasant tricks that are vain, the aver- lltUe element of luck ac- results denoted. North-South vulnerable cented. age bridge player is peculiar. NORTH CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to He expends an enormous CANCER (June 22 to July Jan. 20)—Put up a brave • QI8 21)—Vibrations are condu- front In face of disappoint- amount of energy trying to cive to success and you ment. Don't confide In 9 A62 have the co-ahead for new others. steal a trick that belongs to 0 108752 #rojectf. ,. ,; ;, ,-; •:,: » j,AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. him all the time. And then • 64 LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)— 19)—You dislike some things if his plot doesn't work he so intensely that your vehe- WEST EAST Show the Leo versatility to mence embarrasses others. complains that his luck is good advantage. Important Cool down! • 7432 * 10965 eyes may be on you. bad. If you think that I'm PISCES (Feb. 21 to Mar. tf KQ9 the only acceptable you're quite right. 4QJ109 +K85 you won't miss.a thing. way. South held off toe first trick SOUTH CFicM EnterpriKj, Inc., 1970 but took the second trick with * AK O J 10 54 Snuffy Smith the ace of clubs since he was I pretty sure that the clubs OAQI NOPE-BUT I Dennis the Menace • A732 GOT MY were evenly divided. He South Wtit North Eatt DIDTH'PARSON SUSPICIOUS wanted to run the diamonds 1 Jk Pass 1 O Pats SAY WHAT HE and hoped to drive out the 2 NT Pass 3 NT AllPaM WJZCALLIN' king only on the third round Opening lead-* Q! TH' CHURCH of the suit so that the dia- MEETlN" FER monds would then be un- TODAV blocked. ELVINEY? With this in mind, South contract i£ he. hadn't been cashed the ace of diamonds blinded by his own craftiness. and then craftily led the jack After taking the ace of dubs, of diamonds. If West hap- pened to start with K-x-x of South should cash the! top diamonds, he might hold off spades before leading the ace the second trick for fear of and jack of diamonds, j capturing his partner's queen. West takes the king of dia- It wasn't much of a plot, monds and his clubs, .then The Phantom but it had no chance at all leads a heart to dummy's ace. since West started with only Declarer cashes dummy's two diamonds. queen of spades to discard Takes Clubs the queen of diamonds from West took the king of dia- his hand. Dummy then re- monds and two more club mains in the lead to tak* the tricks, after which South rest of the tricks with I dia- needed the rest. Since declar- monds. er had discarded two low DAILY QUESTION | hearts from the dummy on the clubs, West next led the Partner opens with 2-NT (22 nine of hearts to dummy's to 24 points), and the .next ace. player passes. You holdi-S-- The diamonds were still 10 865H-873D-863 blocked, and South had to C - K 8 5. What do you iay? lead from his hand, losing two more heart tricks. Down Answer: Pass. You naed 4 *... SO WW WE GOTTA EAT ON BtfER PWTES' two. points in high cards of f^long South had a perfectly suit to respond to an opdning straightforward play for his bid of 2-NT. ' 6TAKT NA&6INS Mg Beetle Bailey DUTY TO AWAKEN AN HOUR gA6U Eft I you IN THE M0f?NIN&, WHO PUT A m CKAyoN IN i\ TIME you WISH/ ^W C&>. PENCIL A mm CPAYOIO M SMARPEN5I2 AMD JAMMED

Hi and Lois HE DIDN'T PUT ON WELL, ENOUGH PEANUT BUTTER WOM.' you KNOW HOW VOU 7DLD CHIP WHAT DO VOU OR ENOUGH JELLy OR TO FIX MV LUNCH -AND HE MADE ME WANT ME TO DO AN/THINS/1 TOOK A PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICH? WELL, ABOUT IT NOW, HE MADE /T TOO FAST! FOUR BITES AND I DITTO ? STILL COULDM'T TASTE... -THE DAILY R£GISTER, R£D BANK -MIDDLEfOWN, N, J.; THIRMMY, fMiRURY .',. ]'/70

Television Today Memories: ALTER UEADE THEATRES

\ WCBS-TV • WNEW-TV iWOR.TV I WNDT.TV • Arnaz' Gift NO a I WNBC-TV O WABCTV WPIX.TY CoW By CYNTHIA I.OWIIY Ucsi Jr. and Lui IL DCSI SI MOVIE DAYTIME MOVIES ARLTON 0 THIS IS TOM JONES (C) NKW YOKK uy, a"d 741-9MM TODAY 9:00 o "The But of Enemies" Duett*: Nancy Wilson, Phil H*rrii, Oliver Arnaz was the slar (if nn ciiinc ciff very atlractivoly in- i 10:00 0 "Kitty" 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE NBC "Music Hall" hour deed. ! 1:00 "Cnlf'i Wife" iUrring Hosallnd RuiwU. "Thr.. Men in Whi»i" Wednesday night, and old Al«', Riving ils ''llnom TIT', TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. 4:30 "June Bride O THE FELONY SQUAD (C) a "The Counterfeit Cop." 8*m stone ploti a Kheme to timers in the audience had OU a niglit off, prcsciilod a half- a "The Lost" World" bap the members ol a counterfeiting ring. minutes of noslal^ia for hour documentary which MONMOUTH ARTS FOUNDATION PRESENTS IP SOULI (C) good old days of Kicky ; rid told, once a^aiii, of (he "Id EVENING Ah enterUlument-vuety-UUc thow featuring estab- Lucy, Klhel and I ird frontier West as it really was, LIVE ON STAGE Uihed atari end SOULI discoveries. not as glamorized by 1,0111 6:00 Q Q O NEWS (C) 9:30 O DRAGNET (C) 0 LOST IN SPACE (C) nights of movies and televi- "Burglary—the Bon." A burglary call in an upper sion. "West of M»rs" middle-class neighborhood leads Friday and Gannon Television "THE PRICE" O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C> into the world of (mail-time narcotics pushers. The most impressive por- ID BATMAN (C) * O N.Y.P.D. (C) tions of the brief treatment IS WHAT'S NEW? "Murder for Infinity," A sculptor wanted for murder Comment were reminiscences of two SUBSCRIPTION TICKETS FOR THE 3 "AJllma' Behavior" bargain* for a top defense lawyer. men and a woman who REMAINING PLAYS ON SALE TONIGHT 6:30 Q FLIPPER (C) 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C) lived in the wide open spates OuesU: Margot Fonttyn and Rudolph Nureyev, Ca- la form, it was a variety in the good old days. They ID STAR TREK (Cl terlna Valente, Corbett Monica, Leonard Barr, and hour, but the jokes relied on STARTS AGAIN FRIDAY "I, Mudd." A mad scientist hu Mt up absolute control the Oolddiggert, Albert Brooks. talked about the rough life or 2000 be&utilul androids who »re proirunmed t« long memories of the view- in voices cracked with years "BUTCH CASSIDY and THE SUNDANCE KID" 0 CD TEN O'CLOCK NEWS ers lor laughs as welt as grant his every wish. 0 PARIS 7000 (C) but full of zest and vital- IB UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR an affectionate relationship of ity. These interviews wore Beginning German-college credit court*. "Call Me Lee." Jack Brennan refuses to believe a almost 20 years with the Ar- ,; 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH polloe report that a close girl friend committed luiclde, surrounded by some rather IB NEWSFRONT naz family. arty photography and stilted MIODtETOWH WALTER CRONKITE (C) The atmosphere was im- re-enactments, most of which NOW AT O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) 11*0 O O 0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) proved by the appearance of looked like attempts by ama- OWN POPULAR PRICES B I LOVE LUCY 0 PEYTON PLACE Vivian Vance, armed with teurs to make cigarette com- £71-1020 O ABC EVENING NFWS (C) O DIVORCE COURT (C) the kind of dry, disillusioned mercials. O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW fD HERE'S BARBARA (C) wisecracks that made her the The uninspired mood of this (B THE FRENCH CHEF 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW IC perfect foil during those "I "Lobster Buffet" Guests: Karren Morrow minidocumentary emphasizes Love Lucy" years. The at- the difficulty networks find in 7:30 O FAMILY AFFAIR (C) , O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) mosphere was so familiar, in DIRECT FROM ITS LONG-RUN . Bully and Jody inherit a small sum of money anil Guest: Adela Rogers St John developing suitable material fact, that this viewer half to fill half-hour schedule holes, ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS! learn that being "rich" creates new problems Jor them 0 11:30 MOVIE expected that Lucy herself !. O DANIEL BOONE (C) - "The Arnelo Affair" (1947) starring John Hodlak, might appear. < "Mamma Cooper." Gabe Cooper, learning that his long- George Murphy. Neglected wife is drawn almost ' lost mother may be alive in Virginia slave country, hypnotically to husband's client, who is involved In a Desi, slimmed down since sets out to find her and bring her to Boonesborouglv girl's murder. his occasional appearances 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES IC) 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) on his "Mothers-In-Law" O PAT PAULSEN'S HALF A COMEDY O THE LATE MOVIE series, set the tone by ob- ' HOUR (C) "Counterfeit Killer" serving how nice it was to Oueit Host: Mike Connors with Foghorn Leghorn, 0 PERRY MASON be seen outside of a rerun. "Ine Case of the Purple Woman" actor-singer, Jean Byron, Joan Qerber. ;i2:30 O THE LATE NEWS (C) The show was set up pri- ©THEAVENGERS (C) 1:00 0 THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C) . marily to showcase the tal- i (D BEAT THE CLOCK (C) ents of the two Arnaz kids, IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF O TONIGHT'S NEWS (C) : "Measles Epidemic In New Jersey" O THE BEST OF BROADWAY 1:00 Q THE JIM NABORS HOUR (C) The Most Dangerous Man Alive" (1961) starring Ron . Guest: Phyllis Diller Randell, Debra Paget. Drama about a man who accidentally wanders into a cobalt bomb explosion, WINNER! 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) ACADEMY\ Q THAT GIRL (C) 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW "They Came to Cordura" starring Gary Cooper, Rita 3 AWARDS "Ugh Wilderness" Fart II. When Ann Marie and Hejnrarth. During Mexican expedition of 1918, U.8. Don are lost In the wilderness following a light plant JOSEPH e.LWINe.,,,.1 Army major is relieved of his combat command and AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM crash-landing. Lev Marie organizes a search party. assigned the task of finding five Congressional Medal ; ID. CAN YOU TO> THIS? (C) of Honor Soldiers. (1(59) PGTeR KATHARINe ••»••»«•«»»••#••«•••••«•«•» «»»•«•«••••• Guests: Arts Johnson, Bill Dana, Etu OUllam 1:14 0 REEL CAMP—NEWS HEADLINES O'TOOLC H6PBURN © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW xMARllNPOtl "Money Madness" (1948) starring Hugh Beaumont, 1:30 Q IRONSIDE (C) Frances Rafferty. A bank robber escapes to a small "The Wrong Time,, the Wrong Place." A movie starlet town where he marries a local girl, then schemes to becomes an unwilling participant in Chief Ironside'! murder her aunt so the stolen money can be dis- search for bank robbers. covered as her secret fortune. 1H6L1ONINW1NT6R 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) 1:30 Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (Cl O BEWITCHED (C) WARM UP "Super Arthur." The cure Is worse than the ailment 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER Kiddie Show Sat. end Sun. 3:35 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I when a doctor's treatment for Uncle Arthur's failing Matinee Only At 2:00 P.M. powers makes Sunantha's mischievous relative turn "The Earth vs. The Flying Saucers" starring Hugh WITH Into anything he thinks about, Marlowe, Joan Taylor. A space scientist and his new "Those Daring Men In bride are mystified by flying saucers that shoot down Their Jaunty Jalopies" Q CANDID CAMERA . rockets as fast as they are launched. U9W) ID HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) EATONTOWN SANTA 5:15 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) 09 KUKLA, FRAN AND OLLIE (C) OMMUNITY "Here We Are Again." Ollie sets out to round up some big-name performers for the show and li : hocked to discover they insist upon being paid. At the Movies VITTORIA , ¥:00 Q CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE MIDDLETOWN "The Chapman Report" starring Jane Fonda, Efrem BED BANK PERTH AMBOY THE PLAZA Zirabalist Jr. The story deals with a confidential nir- CARLTON- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- OWN ill. )f !-JJ30 DRIVE-IN- Funny Girl 2:00; »:O5; 8:15. Park Honeymoon Killers 7:00; 10:30; i 774-4272 Killers Three 9:15. NOW SHOWING 86V) BROAD STREET (next to MALL) RED BANK FREEHOLD 'The Price' KIDDIES MATINEE Open Wednesday and Friday "HI 9 p.m. MALL- THe Secret or Bants Vlttorii 7:00; SATURDAY ONLY JohnW^yne 9:26. ASBURY PARK At Carlton Rock Hudson WE'VE GOT THE NEW LYRIC- Where can you take the Putney Swopt 7:30; 8:30. Tonight L- SIMON & GARFUNKEL MAYFAIR- your kids to see a Undefeated Tln Undefeited 2:00: 7:20: »:30. RED BANK-"The Price," good movie ? ALBUM NEPTUNE CITY by Arthur Miller, will be per- ATONTOWN NEPTUNE CITY- formed at 8:30 tonight at the Right here! CO-FEATURE Thi l.cret ol Sut> Vlftorli'»:<»; Carlton Theater. DRIVE-IN "KILLERS THREE" "BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATER" BRICK TOWN The play, second Broadway The Children's Movie I. •k BRICK PLAZA— road show production in the •k of the Month presents •TOe Undefeated 7:10: »:». Monmouth Arts Foundation's •kl SIMON also on MALL CINEMA- Theater Series for 1970, has Funnj Girl 8:00. been called one of Miller's 'The Son of : TJhfeis and TOMS RIVER most engrossing and enter- GARFUNKEL Cassette COMMUNlTY- * Robin Hood':, '—>s Tht UftdefeiUd 7:1*: 1:20. taining plays. "BRIDGE DOVEB- It tells the humor • flecked Marthai OVER and Putney Swopt 7:39; »:». tale of the tangled relation- TROUILED North of Red Bank ship between two brothers — answered that led he* ' WAHR" 1 8 Track ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS one rich, one poor; one suc- to Raymond f^rnandez that ATLANTIC- cessful, one a failure. Both Tbl Lion in Winter 7:00: 9:11. are haunted by decisions led them both to the electric phair. Tape MIDDLETOWN which, made in their youth, TOWN- shaped their destinies and as the rumored son, wrongs Funnir air! 8:00. i Cartridge kept stinging them all the # ^ continuo to be righted and HAZLET years of their lives. < W romance well wnrod." IHEHOnEVmOOnKIUERS PLAZA— • •k PUJS -rimfuwli* The Undffeitrd 7:10; t:2C. Encountering one another SPECIAL IN STORE SALE OF SELECTED years later in the attic of * 2 SUPER COLOR CARTOONS ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- Mtnery Hiwk in'tlentiDun Htnery'tiid The Undefeited 7.M: 10:49: Thl their long-vacant childhood JL. Speedy Conritnia'Mnoli ASBURY PARK SUGGESTED ALBUMS STARTING AT $1.37 and UP! Boston Itranflpr IA0. home, they are forced to re- i (Aadimy A*«d Wmn!l) KEYPORT . view their lives and ask the YRIC FOR STRAND ART- Putney Swop* 7:1»; 10:»0; ThtM question — was the price too ADULTS ONLY Into Two Won't <3o »:M. high that each has paid for EAST BRUNSWICK his life's decisions? THE TURNPIKE- For more information, please , OUTDOOR — Tlir Undertitrd 7:0O; Theater ticket-holders are 7 write toThe Children's Movie J 1fl:50. Clinrro I):M. asked to note the date change W Of Tho Month, 12 East 41st *, 1NDOOU - TIIP Undefeated 7:30: fa Street,NewYork.N.Y. 10017. -fr 11:50; Oharro 9:35. to Feb. 5 from the originally scheduled Feb. 4. Radio Bandit Lion Captured RED BANK KIDDIES MATINEE "Open jor Your Luncheon Pleasure'' On 'Wild Kingdom' ARLTON SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. The capture of a maraud- 741-9600 ONLY 43 DAYS 'TIL SPRING Stations ing African lion that aban- dons its natural prey In raid Enjoy Your Lunch and Watch The New Season NEWS BROADCASTS domestic livestock, poses a Draw Closer Over The Beautiful KYW, WINS and WCBS arc COMEDIANS Shrewsbury River all news stations. All others challenge to Martin Perkins AT THEIR have news hourly on the hour and Stan Brock in "Trailing ************ 1 FUNNIESTI n except WARC and WIITG the Desert Outlaw" on In The Event of Bad Weather which broadcast news five "Mutual of Omaha's Wild You May Enjoy Your Jumbo Drinks minutes before tho hour. Kingdom" colorcast Sunday, (NBS Television Network, 7- In Front of Our Blaiing Fireplace SHORE; AKKA 7:30 p.m.) LUNCHEON GROUPS WELCOME AM I'M 411 rM WHTO till) 10«.3 WADB Perkins and llrock join wnLn 107.1 WOHH 82.7 rangers of Gemsbok Nation- V Open Daily at 11:30 A.M. to 9:30, Excepting Tuei. WJI.K 1310 NDW YOIIK AllEA al Park in Southern Africa to M. DON'T FORGET OUR ... 1 95 0A 7 capture the lion and relocate lf WAHO Til) •s.t won . 7io SUNDAY MORNING MUNCH * " WIIAI ot>.r* WPAT oao 113.1 119 101.1 WI'IX 10I.B It after.the beast preys on i ALL YOU CAN «AT . . • wenIVl'IIsA 1M.B WPOW 1M0 the sheep and goat herds of WHVI) 1130 »r.» woxn u«o Ml natives living near the sanc- wrtiv HI wnru •Ml ^.$.AL$O OUR FAMOUS... 12X1 WNYi: US Cl 0 tuary. Brock, riding a enmol 3.95 WIIN 108.7 WIDNBSDAY NIT11UFHT VVINB 1010 WTI'wnvMn tO't K EY and working wllh :i ftiislitnnn PUTIN ALL YOU CAN IAT . . • ana WVNJ «'.'O 1001 trucker, follows Iho trail of wi.m um IOT. J wNna ««o U7.1 WMC'A WNftN 111*. 3 the marauder into the dosn- ' 6n|oy Cocktails In Our 'Dungeon' Opin 7 NltM I'lllLAMXI'llIA lntfi and siin-scoiclicil Kala- SWO Wntta and Ptoduced by ROBERT YfXJNGSON. fmr ol In Actfay Awards! VirM um mi WIBO MIO hari Desert, where tho lion ;OCEAN AVE. WtSKT SEA BRIGHT WKlli 101.1 WTBN MO loin pack is located. J KVW a WIP eio Nl -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK • MIDDLETOWN, K J.i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, WO

NURSING HOMI • UMnt Car* • RH ei 4w» ill "m*i Prof Is a Busy Writer • Medicare kpfwi NAVESINK HOUSI NEW BRUNSWICK - Todd printing at Doubleday. weight during the time he Vince Lombardi's. staff as a « RIVmiOB AVI. *«D IAHK Hunt, a young professor at A slight 32-year-old, Hunt worked on "Packer Dynasty" defensive specialist in 1959, is the Rutgers School of Jour- gets to feeling elephantine through dedicated use of a now head coach and general nalism, doesn't look anything when writing because of his homemade reducing wheel, a manager of the Packers. Hunt like a pregnant elephant. But eating habits as well as be- device with handle-bar grips felt that a firsthand account he admits to feeling like one cause of the length of time which is energetically pushed of his uncle's career could each lime he conceives an taken up by the creative pro- back and forth from a kneel- shed new light on the history idea, carries it around for cess. ing position. and future of pro football. three years and finally gives "I have the bad habit of Hunt is also the author of Hunt has been a pro foot- birth — to a book. settling near the refrigerator Iwo novels, "Anastasia ball fan sinco the time, as a TOWN & COUNTRY Hunt's most recent produc- and gorging myself as I Schultz" and "The Ship with kid, when he watched his tion is "Packer Dynasty," a write," Hunt admits. "I go the Flat Tire." He describes father crawl atop the roof of SHOCKS delinitive history of the Pack- through violent biological I he latter volume of naval his St. Paul, Minn., home to ers golden decade of football. changes while doing a book." humor as "the all-time worst install a special radio anten- The book is now in its third But he managed to lose seller in hardback." Happily, na that would draw in the the paperback sales reached broadcasts of Sunday games 75,000. from Chicago and Green Bay. County Gets Nineteen In addition to books, Hunt "I grew up following the produces free-lance articles at professional game. The whole Lifetime Supreme a steady pace of 1,000 words family had the craze. And a day, five days a week. His Sundays still wear me out; I Horsetndustry Citations work has been published in a need six days to recover," PENNSAUKEN - When the Rhodie fourth place, mare variety of national mag- says Hunt. 1969 New Jersey Breeder and foal show, broodmares azines, including "Saturday Now Hunt is "kicking •Review," "House Beautiful," awards were announced at class. around" ideas for books about Other county winners were and "Catholic Digest." widows ("No one has done a AIDING RETARDED CHILDREN — Paul Harrison, right, president of tho Joint Fra- the 13th annual New Jersey good job on widows"); about Mrs, Frederick Bierer, Oak- The book on football devel- ternal Orders of the Long Branch area, presents a check for $1,000 to Hugh J. Fanners Week Horse In- hurst, second place, thorough- oped out of Hunt's long stand- making films and "about be- dustry awards banquet, Mon- bred yearling show, filly ing mania for pro football and ing 32 years old." Dougherty, chairman of the Work Opportunity Center in Long Branch. On the left mouth County residents were class, (unnamed); Miss Sal- from his ability to convince WARDS Monmouth And he's determined to is John J. Nies, director of the center, which is sponsored by the Monmouth Coun- honored 19 times. Sy Ann Chester, Englishtown, his uncle, Phil Bengtson, that shorten the incubation period Shopping Center Bright Echo, fourth place the time was ripe for a de- between books. ty Association for Retarded Children in Red Bank. The donation will go to defray Ectontown eirdi Motion Chief among them was finitive history of the Packers. I:M a.m. Nil »:N •••>>. Woodside Study, Inc. Oak- Mew Jersey-bred junior Cross- "I don't like feeling like a- hurst, with three winners of bred pony; Prima Donna, ju- Bengtson, who had joined pregnant elephant," he says. the cost of serving additional clients in the new year. thoroughbred horse awards. nior New Jersey-bred cham They are: winner, yearling pion Welsh pony and Star show, colt class (unnamed); bright Knight, champion New reserve champion, colt cham- Jersey - bred senior Welsl pionship class (unnamed) and |pony stallion; Mr. and Mrs, James Rowe, Allentown, Whisk-A-Way, grand cham pion Appoloosa junior geld Bridgeway ing (two and under); Dr. S.P Dey, Allentown, third, stan- dardbred yearling show, coll Volunteers' class (unnamed); Joseph Pa- risi, Allentown, fourth, stan- . - TO PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF OUR ' dardbred yearling show, filly Gass Set class; Anthony Abbatiello, BED BANK — Dr. Melvin Colts Neck, reserve champi- CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY GALLERY, A. Bernstein, program coor- on, standardbred yearling dinator for Bridgeway House, show, filly class (unnamed) we offer this outstanding line of merchandise at our 20% off winter sale prices. Muriel Colosimo, Colts Neck, will conduct a training ses- fourth place, standardbred sion for prospective volun- yearling show, filly class (un- teers tonight at 8:15 named) ; Mrs. Sherry Seaman p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the JIafl, Colts Neck, fourth place, United Methodist Church, thoroughbred yearling show, 247, Broad St., here. colt class; Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Beck, Morganville, Deer- Bridgeway House, at 35 wood Sparkle, third place Rector Place, here, sponsors Mew Jersey-bred senior Shet activities to help former pa- land pony mare; George and tients at Marlboro State Hos- Joanne Malmos, Farmingdale pital regain self-confidence in. iBars Lady Bambi, reserve a social setting. champion 1968 Quarter horse Volunteers will work, under mare; Stephen G. Colando, supervision, with a group of Scobeyville, second place former patients or on a one- thoroughbred yearling show, *•*, to-one' basis. colt class, (unnamed); Thorn The training seminar is be- as W. Packard, Middletown, ing sponsored by the Revitali- third place, thoroughbrec zation Corps of the Greater yearling show, filly class, (un- Red Bank area. Persons in- named); William A. Purdey, terested in helping in the Holmdei, Easter Eve, reserve program should call the Re- winner, thoroughbred mare Vitallzation Corps office, 247 and foal shows, broodmare Broad St., or Mr. Arthur class; Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Schopp, 145 Spruce Drive, Konegln, Freehold, third Shrewsbury. place, thoroughbred mare The Revitalization Corps is and foal show, Class II: reg- a social action group working istered New Jersey^bred foals to solve community prob- of 1968 second division, foals lems. dropped on or after April 1. Approximately $40,000 in Brazilian Gems awards was presented to own- ers of New Jersey-bred horses and ponies which made To Be Shown champion placings at state WEST LONG BRANCH - horse shows in the past year. The feature for the Monmouth This is more than double the Mineral and Gem Club meet- amount given in 1969. ing Thursday, Feb. 12, at the Funds for the awards come Shore Regional High School from the New Jersey Horse Breeding and Developmen1 cafeteria win be a color slide Funds, which is administered presentation describing a gem by the state Department ol VT. buying trip to the gem fields Agriculture. Awards from the in Brazil this past summer by (fund are limited to New Jer- Edward Wyka of Clifton. sey-bred animals as the pri- mary purpose of the program Mr. Wyka, Rockhound and is to privide encouragement lapidary enthusiast, is the for increased horse breeding past field trip chairman of the in the Garden State. N.J. Lapidary Society of Ir- Indicative of the growing vington, and is the president interest in the awards pro- of the West Essex Mineral gram is the fact that 17 coun- Club of Verona. ties were represented thi year as compared with 12 lasi BIRDS ATTACK MAN year and 10 the year before. FRANSCHHOEK, South Af- Secretary of Agriculture •>X. rica (AP) — Frenzied birds Phillip Alampi made the pre- attacked mountaineer Roy Al- sentations. Mrs. Lawrence len as he crouched under a Yetter of Newton, chairman rock overhang high on a of the New Jersey Equine Ad- mountainside. visory Board, presided. Allen said he was about 300 feet from the summit Of a mountain above his farm 4 Drivers near here when the birds, similar to swallows, swooped Fined, Get down on him "like divebomb- ers" for 15 minutes. "It was a terrifying experience. For- Revocations Furniture that dares to depart from the ordinary . , . tunately I was sufficiently RED BANK - Drunken See 17 Exciting New Room settings — by Stand-Built sheltered for them to veer and impaired driving charge within a foot of me, but it drew heavy fines from Mu- at was rather uncomfortable nicipal Court Judge William Thi ine? Marmant FurniturrumiTure Galleriev^aneriess while it lasted." I. Klatsky yesterday. There is a certain type of individualI who weltrth. iinu.ualNet refuses to compromise with quality. It is for THAT sort of person that th. Raymond .1. Ilealy, 13 Pros Mart Furniture. Gei lenei.introduce, the new Sfand-Buirt Gallery ... a whole new concept in quality homo furnishings; OXot c dramatic lu, A ZAPPER pect Ave., here, paid $20!> fo. uripui and distinctly different. Every piece in thi, exciting collection is designed to command attention; unique slpes intVicXc rvinT drunken driving and had hi VANCOUVER (AP) - Zap, itrilcmg fabr.es and full-blown upholstery. All these qualities are combined with .expert craftsmanship and fine materials Wh.tW vou Jl'. license revoked for two years .in to browse or to buy, you owe it to yourself to see this new Mart feature. You are always welcomo. aether you come zap will be the sound a logger He was fined an additiona of the future using a laser $15 for careless driving. will make, if Nand Kishore Nerder Pacheco, 138 Witt Jehman of Vancouver can mor Place, Long Hraneh prove his laser logging theo- was also penalized $205 for ry. His idea is simple: A log- drunken driving and lost hi? ger would sit on a hill using license for Iwo years while a telescope to focus his laser paying $lf> for careless drlv- at the base of a tree up to ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 v\ JRNTfr three miles away. He presses For Impaired driving, Da- KOUTE 22, UNION, N.J. MU 8 5500 T UlUMil U the button and the tree tum- vid O. Stafford, 7 Shrewsbury Duo Our Convenient Clmrge Plans Open Every Nitc 'Til 9i30; Sat. 'Til 6-00 bles. Mr. Jehman says the Drive, Kumson, and Myron J. first laser logger would cost Smith, 111) W. Washington about (100,000 and weigii Ave., Atlantic Highlands, about half a ton because of wore each fined $80 and sus- the power supply but mass tained six-month revocations. production ' could bring the cost down to $10,000 and the It. W. Trucx, Jr., 21 E. Bergen Place, here, was fined weight to 50 pounds, about $10 Tor wrong-side-of-the< whg « power saw weighs. street parkin, KM! 1 E