SEE STORY PAGE 2 Sunny and Mild Sunny and mlJd today, tomor- THEDAILY FINAL row and again on Thursday. Clear and mild tonight. -car / EDITION " " "' "' 22 PAGES Mounioutli County's Outstanding Home Xewspapor TEN CENTS VOL 94 NO. 80 K ED BANK, N.J. TUHSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1971 Freehold Bypass: Controversy Continues ByllALLIESCHItAEGER ters and "we should have had Sen. Beadleston noted that had exchanged. what the dollar amount will what he called the "contin- alignment and money was ap- it last year.1' funds for construction are pot Mr. Sagotsky quoted the be and if we will be able to ued, planned delay.:.." Mr, proved by the State of New FREEHOLD — An in- Routing Slated yet available, but he said the governor as saying, in a letter find a source of funds before Sagotsky's letter to Gov. Cah- Jersey for the right of way." dignant Harry Sagotsky, Meanwhile, State Sen. Al- Monmouth legislative delega- dated Sept 29: "I have been any potential bond Issue is ap- ill continues: Mr. Sagotsky refers to an chairman of the Freehold fred N. Beadleston (R-Mon- tion will seek inclusion of the in touch with the Department proved by the voters, but I "Freehold Borough is now opponent of the plan he calls borough Rt. 33 Bypass Com- mouth) yesterday announced funds in the 1972-73 budget. of Transportation and they in- can guarantee that this proj- suffering untold economic, "the Freehold millionaire" mittee, last night blamed that the exact route of the "When the budget is form u- dicate that the design and ect will be at the top of the strangulation, noise pollution, who, he says, formed a com- delay in the construction of a controversial bypass will be lated in February, 1072' " said right of way is basically com- list of those projects for which air pollution and unbearable mittee to object to the con- Rt. 33 bypass through Free- set by Dec. 31. Sen. Beadleston in a press re- pleted. "I have recently asked moneys will be appro- traffic congestion caused by struction of the bypass and hold Township on Gov. Wil- "In a letter which I re- lease, "we will also be seek. the Department of Trans- priated ... your officious action in Au- the continued dualization of liam T, Cahill and Assem- ceived today," Sen. Beadles- ing appropriations for the portation for a list of those "I also agree with you that gust, 1970, requesting a new •Rt. 33. blyman John I. Dawes (E- ton revealed, "State Trans- dualization of Rt, 9 from the projects for which there is no the dualization of Rt. 33 in this design, especially when tho Mr. Sagotsky'alleges that Monmouth). portation Commissioner John Adelphia-Farmingdale Road available source of funds and area Is long overdue..." federal government had when Assemblyman Dawes A dissenting Mr, Dawes said C. Kohl said his department to Lakewood." are in the position, such as the Mr. Sagotsky quoted his monies available for this con- served as mayor- of Freehold that, on the contrary, he had would postively make the de- Mr. Sagotsky read aloud to Rt. 33 Freeway, to go to the reply to the governor, dated struction and especially when Borough in 1968 and I960 "he pushed for the bypass through termination before the end of the Borough Council last night construction phase. last Satureday, expressing his the design was already' com- never appointed a committee a number of meetings and let- the year." letters he and the governor "I am not quite sure yet "sincere disappointment" at plete, and especially when the See Freehold, Page 3 to Fund Operations ByJIMMcCORMICK MARLBORO - The Town- ship Council last night unani- mously adopted an ordinance to assume financial responsi- bility for the Municipal Utili- ties Authority's new $1.8 mil- lion water system in the Wick- atunk-Morganville area. However, the key to when residents in the area will get water apparently rests with Mayor Morton Salkind. If he vetoes the ordinance today, bids which will be invalidated at 12 a.m. will have to be readvertised, and federal De- partment of Housing and Ur- Register Staff PtioFa ban Development approval HOLMDEL TREES —Toppling of 30-foot to 40-foot high trees on high school property was termed will have to be obtained "Unnecessary" and "contrary to good conservation practices" yesterday by Planning Board Chair- again. , mot) Larrabee M. Smith. Trees are being tqk,en down along stream on the school property, an area Estimates of the delay planners hoped would be left in natural state. range upwards of, two years, Council could override the veto three days after it is made, and if there was a way that the bids would not have to be readvertised, no one came forth with the solu- tion last night. TAX COURT OPENS — On hand for openlrigof the New Jersey Tax Court Mayor Salkind asked the yesterday were, left to right, Chief Judge William M. Drennen of the By SHERRY FIGDORE been carrying out an intensively detailed campaign over the court, State Supreme Court Chief Justice Joseph Welhtraubr U.S Dlstr, past several months to cinvince the. school board to relocate MUA to provide him with bid specifications to help him Court Judge-Anthony T Augelli and Joseph T. Grause, Red Bank, presi- . . HOLMDEL — Bulldozers moved in yesterday, uprooting parking and athletic areas in the southeastern corner of the dent of the N.J. Bar Association. stands of 30-foot to 40-foot high trees edging the branch of school property at Holland and Crawfords Corner Roads. with his decision. Ramanessin Brook that flows through the high school proper- A recent public outcry, led by Mr. Smith, has probably "There are too many things ty, saved the life of a gigaptic old beech tree on the property, al- I don't know... questions I Set afire, the burning mounds of uprooted trees produced though in a seven-page letter just released to the school board, have... doubts that have clouds of smoke visible from a mile away during the. day, and Mr. Smith charges that an "obnoxious retaining wall" planned been raised," he said. were still burning, untended, late last night, •..,..'. for construction on the north side of'thf beechmay do the, ven- "It is unfortunate that there PUC Orders Gables Planning Board Vice Chairman Larrabee iM. Smith, ; erable specimen "more harm than goocT." is no room for negotiation. It termed the tree topplings the latest example of the school While coiMmending the board on changes made in grading is take it or leave it," he said. board's "riot caring" about site destruction caused by short- along the stream and elimination of a parking lot, Mr. Smith's The mayor said that one comings in the site plan for the school. letter still insists that the football stadium be moved about 110 thing that disturbed him most was the mandatory hookup PlacedUnderground Planning Board Chairman Jack Sipress, who is also a feet'to the east to more efficiently utilize the site, that tennis member of the township's Conservation Commission, took a courts be moved northward tora Uglier and more level eleva- clauso in the ordinance. more direct attack, and signed a complaint with township po- tion, and that the football practice field, whose orientation is Homes in the water dis- TRENTON (AP) - Builders' Association. necessity of extensive ex- lice against both the daytime open burning and the untended "diametrically opposite to the orientation of the stadium tribution area not hooking up Prompted by complaints that He labeled the decision un- cavation and the use of heavy fire. field," be corrected. are open to a $50 a day fine. overhead electric and tele- fair, arguing that builders in equipment. "The hardest decision I phone cables are potentially the Garden State should not Mr. Smith, backed by several planning board members, While Mr. Smith's objections are made as a private clti- Because it costs less' to and a small minority of Board of Education members, has Sec Trees, Page 2 have had to make deals with dangerous and aesthetically be saddled with the cost of in- police matters: Whether I displeasing, the State Public stalling underground cables maintain underground elec- \ would have to evict people Utilities Commission ordered since, in tho long run, this tric cables, electric com- from their homes if they did yesterday, that cables in New type of installation may ac- panies around the state will not obey the law," he said. Jersey's.new residential com- tually cost less than that asso- •be asked to help pay for their Enforcement Required munities be installed under- ciated with overhead cables. Installation as a com- Women: a Political Role The mayor is required to ground. But the PUC maintains that pensatory gesture. enforce all township ordi- The order takes effec' Dec. the cost of installing under; This probably will mean a By DORIS KULMAN Jennifer MacLeod, a psy- nances. If he did not, he could 31. It specifies that the cost of ground electric cables Is sub- slight increase In monthly chologist and director of the be recalled from office and in- installing, the underground stantially higher than the electric bills for customers In LINCROFT - Talk about Rutgers University Center for dicted; cables be borne by the devel- overhead method due to tho New Jersey. social justice, the speaker American Women in Politics. Tho water project will be in Dr. MacLeod discussed opers of the residential sites.. said — here's a group of four phases. The first would* This stipulation was criti- American citizens that's been "Women's Political In- be an extension of a water volvement" in a program co- cized by Alexander Feinberg, denied It: See Marlboro, Page 3 representing the New Jersey —classified from birth vir- sponsored by Brookdale Com- MedicalEducdtion: tually as a sesyant .clsyss and munity College and the Mon- taught their job is to serve mouth County League of A Special Report others. Women Voters at the college —frequently denied equality last night. ••• The Inside Story Mrs. Maeble Wiley o"f Red Bank. under the law. Declaring that "the hand Matnwan teachers' children given tuition break Page 2 For starters, here is some of her background: -kept from high-status, that rocks the cradle should The Ice Look comes to Fair Haven '. Page 8 She's the only woman on the U-momber board of trustees high-income jobs by social rock the boat," the trim, Mexican Fiesta Is PTA fair theme Page 9 of the College ef Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, pressure, a quota system and blonde mother of two ex- Kansas City rolls over Stcclcrs .Page 16 She is a member of the N.J. Health Education Committee discrimination by graduate horted women to become po- A's Williams named AL Manager of Year Page 16 to publicize relevant health aspects of the $155 million higher and professional schools and litically active, observing that Monmoutli County Offensive Player of Week Page 17 education bond issue, the professions themselves because they are more than 50 She serves on the board of governors of the Arthur Bris- which denies them training per cent of the electorate fe- Bridge Advice .£..« PHONE NUMBERS bane Child Treatment Center at Allaire. and promotion opportunities. male voters "hold the power Classified 18"2» Main Office 741-0010 She served on the steering committee which planned nnd to change the world nnd make created the Children's Psychiatric Center in Eutontown and —more than 50 per cent of tomlcs •• 21 Classified Ads 741-6900 thorn working as many as 04 it better." was a board member for several years. Crossword Wale . .,21 legal Adv. ....741-01)10 She is the wife of Dr. Herman 0. Wiley, a Red Bank physi- hours a week wjthout rogular Her approach to women in Editorials. « Display Adv 741-0010 wages and subject to severe politics Is sociological, prac- cian, and has lived here 31 years. 1 Entertainment.., 14 circulation Dcpt. 741-3330 There is more — but we think you got the iiL>a. sanction should they rebel. tical and optimistic. Financial 7 Sports Dcpt 741-0017 —often required by law to , Plan Their Lives Horoscope. 21 Women's News..: 741-0010 Mrs. Wiley has some very definite views on the medical reproduce against their will. Dr. MacLeod noted that Movies '. 14 Accounts Payable 711-0010 and dental needs and plans in New Jersey. And that's the sub- -their poifticlal representa- "for more than 1,000 years of Obituaries.,.. 4 Accts. Receivable. 741-0010 ject of an excellent in-depth interview with her by Staff Re- tion one-quarter as great as humanity women's lives have Sports 16,17 Mlddlctown Bureau 6714250 porter Doris Kulman. ' proportional representation been circumscribed by their Television...., 14 Freehold Bureau...... 462-2121 Mrs. Wiloy also will touch on the controversy involving the would allot. reproductive role." Now re- Women's News 8,9 I*"g Branch Bureau.,.222-0010 Rutgers Medical School rind, you'll find, Mio believes the for- ward move of medical education In New Jersey removns the —glvon almost no vnlec in liable contraceptives have RaRltlttr stair Pholo the political and legal deci- given women the "power to WOMEN POWER - Dr. Jennifer MacLeod, direc- state from its 4Dthi position In that area, sions which rule their lives. pfan then- fives as men do," tor of the Rutgers University Center for American Highway construction going Orientals, New and Used. She- You'll want to road this outstanding'special report ltitft< American Women she said. on bljt we are open. Use bur morrow's Dajly Register. .1 List one more Tuasan why we ar*, Women ,rn Politics, addressing a meeting at parking lot. Shehadl Rugs, 508 hadi Hugs, Rt. 35, Shrews- The group Is American She said that "many issues Brookdale Community College, Lhicroft, last bury. 741-6272. (Adv.) without question, Northern Monmonlh County's largest new*, women and the speaker, Dr, , Sec Political, Page 3 nlQht. •-.*r; . . , • . :. Broad St., Shrewsbury. (Adv.)' paper and Monmouth County's most liili'resting newujmpe'r. . ! , W! sttawan Teachers^ d Get Break on Tuition M/ITAWAN TOWNSHIP - Non-resident children wliose Approval or class trips, normally a routine matter, camo The real Issue, then became how far the biranl could ex- ther InMwl thfl Hoard si "mnnstyr super agency which will de- parent* teach in the school system will be permitted In attend up for some discussion when board member Herbert Fcdor ercise its authority, and whctllAf not permitting'students to termine good or bad I astr." classes here for the remainder of the 1971-72 school year on a questioned a class trip scheduled for Nov. S for students In see the show could be called censorship, The board approved a trip to scud two pupils to the All tuition-free basis. grades 9 to 12 to see "Jesus Christ Superstar," at a New York Another.board member, George Connor, stressed that1, Stato I'horus Program In Atlantic City Nov. 4-8 at a total cost The Regional Board of Education adopted this policy by a theater. while the/ play is "certainly controversial, to say 'no' docs 5-8 vote last night, and stipulated that it will be in effect only He objected to board approval on the basis that the play is nothing in closing the generation gap. I don't want to sell the Thov also approved f.l trip for Dr. John F. Megan, supcrln- "primarily a religious passion play, a rock-type musical," tomli'iit'and'.John Palslia, director of curriculum, to attend an until the end of next semester, kids short," 1 A problem arose earlier in the school year some non-resi- Ethnic Basis ' He was supported by Stephen W, Levinc, another board American Association, of School Administrators convention dents were attending school here without paying tuition be- After consultations with his rabbi, and the American Jew- member, Vjlio jaw no reason why students should not seo the Keb. 14-111 in Atlantic City at a cost, of $150 for Dr. Regan, and cause their parents taught here. - ish Committee, Mr. Fedcr said the play is found to be "ob- play, "as long-iis it; is understood'tfe'er? will be a satisfactory $101) for Mr. Palshn. .... Pay Tuition jectionable" on an ethnic basis. discussion afterwards," hesuhl, , ' • The board also adopted a resolution to engage nn architect Any other non-resident child attending school in Matawan Mr. Feder said the play is "derogatory, sets back' cultural Mrs. Hannah brushed aside the religious aspects of the to study ulillzatioit of the Board Struct School facility as tem- will be required to pay tuition. relations," and likened its effects on Jews to the effect that a show, and said that as a music class trip (ho students porary quarters to roliuvc high school overcrowding. Board President George Younkheere announced that as minstrel show would have on Blacks. "wouldn't talk about religion that much. ' . Tim architect will be hired at a maximum cost of $1,500, the result of Aberdeen Road problems discussed at the last Approval to see the play was sought by Mrs, Ann Hannah, "It (s merely a story to them," she said, adding that to see Teacher Hired public board meeting, action has been taken to improve road music teacher in the high school. the show would be "just another experience for them, " Miss Uremia Hlmnaii was hired us a toucher. Also hired conditions and make it safer for children who must use it on If the teacher wants to take the students to see the show, "They are very eager to go," she said. were two pre-scliool aides, Mrs, Edna Parris and Mrs, Viola their way to school. Mr. Feder .said, "It is her privilege to do this." But he ob- Finally Okayed • • • Miller. A list of 1!) substitute teachers was approved; Mr. Younkheeit said he contacted Matawan Mayor Victor jected to the school's sanctioning ot it. The trip was finally approved, with the stipulation' that The resignation of Sharon 1-oyson. high school librarian, R. Armcllino regarding the problem, and the Township Coun- Full Discussion • sufficient and adequate class discussion take place later. was accepted with regret, effective Jan. 1. cil has applied for aid from the Committee of Transportation. The only way that Mr. Feder could see to make the trip Miss Marie Panos, president of the Teachers' Association, "educationally worthwhile," was to require a full discussion fo Extra curricula!- contracts for audio-visual aids depart-^ ' The road, now low, narrow and subject to flooding,wil l be then attacked the board far its "discriminatory" practice in "mens at the high school, Lloyd Road and Matnwan Avenue raised and a sidewalk will be put in, according to Mr. Younk- the show after the students had seen it, and to have religious requiring a "post attendance meeting." She charged the'board heere. , • leaders of different faiths present at the discussions. with "over-stepping its grounds through censorship," and fur- Schools, as well as for the Lloyd Road School Band, were ap- proved. Marlboro Mayor Declines Finance Aide's Resignation MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- ship June 17," Mr. Keuper ecutor (lid not talk to anyone .council's resolution on that ton Salklnd last night refused wrote. in the administrative offices," date did not comply with the to accept the resignation of The prosecutor added that If the mayor said. township's Administrative township finance director Mr. Rotheim "continues, to "I have refused to accept Code. Martin Rotheim. flout the wishes of his superi- Mr. Rotheim's resignation, A new resolution was in- In a related action, the ors, a charge of nonfeasance and today have instructed him troduced. The vote was two council also defeated a new may be considered." to pay every one of Mr. Min- no with three Abstentions. .resolution to pay township at- In his letter of resignation, ogue's bills as approved by Councilman Lawrence S. 'torney James R. Minogue Mr. Rotheim wrote that "it is council, regardless of the Grossman voted no, citing the $7,507 for work performed on unbelievable that such criti- rate," he said. same reason he voted no on a $700,000 bond ordinance. Mr. cism could be leveled at me 'No Alternative' the June 17 resolution: The Minogue Is suing the township without checking financial "This violates my concept Board of Education pays their and Mr. Rotheim and Mayor records or speaking to anyone of good government, but there attorney by the hour, and not Salkind for non-payment of in the Finance Department." is no alternative at present. I by percentage of a bond ordi- the biQ. "In trying to limit,the fees don't want any; more law nance he works on. In declining to pay the bill, charged by professionals, spe- suits, continued harrassment • Councilman John' Williams Mr. Rotheim maintained that cifically the township at- of the, Finance Department, also voted no, stating that there was not enough unen- torney, I have been attacked. or the loss of one of our best "the mayor wants-us to vindi- cumbered funds in the bond Because I tried to limit his people," the mayor said. cate his position that we acted ordinance account to cover it. - fees to his agreement with Mayor Salkind then certi- wrong in the first resolution," The hearing on the suit is council at $30, then $40 per fied that there is enough unen- Councilmen Richard Her- scheduled to continue Oct. 2G. hour, a rate which was reaf- cumbered funds in the bond man, David Stokes, and; Coun- In the meantime, county firmed, I was sued, embar- ordinance to pay the bill, and cil President John J; Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper rassed and had the full weight requested a resolution author- McLaughlin abstained. MiDDLETOWN HIGH RISE — Plans for a 17-story high rise apartment building on Rt. 35 and Lake- has written a letter to Supcri- of the legal system put upon izing payment. ( ' Councilman Herman said shore Drive were presented to the AAiddletown Zoning Board of Adiustment last night. The proposal, , or Court Judge Andrew A. me," he wrote. that the June 16 resolution which has been sent to the Planning Board, calls for 180 luxury one-bedroom units which will yield ap- He said that regardless of Salvest referring to a council , Question Pondered the action taken, he has or- was automatically activated proximately $135,000 In tax revenue annually: Parking will be provided underground.'Anthony P. Busch resolution directing payment when the mayor certified of AAiddletown fs the developer of the life-acre site which overlooks the Navesink River. "In light of these events, I dered that a- check be pre- ol the bill. have pondered the question; pared, and added that if a res- that there was enough unen- 'Obstinacy'Found why should I not resign," Mr. olution was not forthcoming, cumbered funds in the* bond "I do find evidence of obsti- Rotheim maintains. the act would be illegal. ordinance account to pay the. nacy on the part of the Marl- Mayor Salkind said that he "I move that the resolution bill. Council President boro Township treasurer in "could understand his (Mr. of June 17 be approved per McLaughlin agreed, and Mr. that he has failed to comply Rotheim's) frustration." the request of Judge Salvest," Minogue, 'after the meeting, Middletown Towers Hit with the terms of resolution the mayor said, explaining said that the new resolution "It is impossible to com- was not necessary. MIDDLETOWN-The "I live In Middletown'and 1 ground floor of the structure conditions on Rt, 35 at Lake- 144-71 which was adopted by jrehend how the county pros- that the judge ruled that the names and the faces were dif- know what the tax structure would contain offices and shore Drive "are so hazard- the council of Marlboro Town- ferent but the protests were is," Mr. Busch,stated. "I parking for 230 cars will, be ous buses will not stop to dis- the same. The 50 residents know our taxes will go up next provided tor underground. cbarge passengers. You have RED APPLE SPECIALS who showed up at last night's year and the year after that, The majority of the apart- to leave the bus at Navesink Zoning Board of Adjustment so what I am offering is a ments would be one-bedroom River Road," he added. Middletown Monday through Friday Only are against apartments. building that will yield around units renting from $280 to $300 Mr. Beecher also objected The latest of a long list ojf $ 135,000 in revenue each year. per month. Other units would the proposed structure is "out Hearing OCTOBER 18-22, 25-29 apartment applications was "I think the best solution to be of the studio type (one bed- of character with the neigh- submitted by Anthony P. what should be erected on this room), renting for less than borhood," and stated he feels Busch, a contractor, who pro- site is apartments," he said. |200 monthly. adequate parking facilities Is Tonight poses to erect-a 17-story luxu- He stated that the 1%-acre Mr. Busch testified he is the will not be provided. MIDDLETOWN-The ry high rise overlooking the tract is zoned for professional contract purchaser of the Mrs. Elaine D. Anderson, Township Committee urges Navesink River at Rt. 35 and office buildings and if a vari- tract. t representing the River Plaza residents to turn out tonight Lakeshore Drive. ance for the high rise unit is Robert A. Nelson , a traffic Civic Association, objected on for a public-hearing on the Residents withing 200 feet of denied a 2^-story professional consultant, testified the gen- behalf of the organization. Ar- proposed industrial park ordir the proposed 180-unit struc- building will be erected. eral area has a stabilized traf- thur Kettley voiced the objec- nance. ture were notified of the hear- "Just one half mile away in fic volume daily. tions of the Council of Civic ing according to law, and they 'Associations. The public is reminded that Red Bank they have high rise "I feel the apartments the hearing, postponed from came out to register their ob- apartments which are very would not have a major im- jections. They were joined by last Tuesday, concents an or- successful," he continued. pact on traffic in the imme". dinance which would create qther,.interested citizens and "This location is the gateway diate area," he stated. Sentencing Set spokesmen for civic associ- an M-3 zone that could be des- to Middletown and estheti- His testimony was rebutted FREEHOLD — Cornelius ignated in any tract in the' Fresh Pressed ations who also voiced their tally ideal." by Evan K. Beecher, an area ' Walker, 23 Grant Court, Long displeasure. township meeting ordinance He went on to say that the resident, who stated traffic Branch, will be sentenced : requirements, not merely the Reg. Nov. 5 for possession and dis- Gulick-Beekman tract in Red tribution of heroin April 1 and Hill, recommended by the In- CIDER $1 Gal. possession of heroin and co- dustrial Task Force for an in- caine April 13, all in Long dustrial park complex. 16 Qt. Basket Licensing of Bicycles Branch. Walker pleaded guilty to the Tonight's hearing at 8 .charges before Monmouth o'clock is the last scheduled County Court Judge Louis R.' before the committee takes fi- Planned in Red Bank Aikins. nal action on the measure. Reg. |*5 RED BANK—This borough Bicycles, under the pro- a one-story plant. soon plans to require the li- gram, would be registered He already has received a censing of bicycles in an ef- with the police, and their own- variance from the Board of fort to curb thefts and to in- ers would be instructed in Trees Toppled Adjustment allowing the sure compliance with safety regulations regarding their building to have a 26-foot set- BQt. Basket (Your Choice) standards,"' use. . back instead of the required (Continued) Councilman Theodore Labr- In other business, the coun- 40 feet. zen, they have been strongly backed by Planning Board Engi- ecque, chairman of the police , cil granted conditional ap- A second variltice, allowing neer Leon S. Avakian, acting In his official capacity. committee, said last night proval to Joseph Adams of manufacturing in the business, In a letter to the board, Mr. Avakian said.the stream relo- that a program is being set up Middletown to manufacture zone, .was recommended to cation is "quite severe" and "appears excessive" and the by Police Chief George Clay- clothes in the White Street the council which has the planned configuration will result in excessive erosion of the ton Jr., and will soon be business zone. power to grant the request. banks on the outer side of the curve and silling on the inner presented to the Borough The approval is conditioned sides, and "will destroy an existing flood plain.'-' ' * Council for approval. . on the approval of the plan by With the conditional approv- He and Mr. Smith contend that an adjustment in the loca- The suggestion for bicycle the Fire Prevention Bureau al from the council, Mr. tion of the tennis courts can avoid most of the stream reloca- regulations was made two and by the Planning Board. Adams must now get site plan tion called for. The stream rerouting has not yet been ap- weeks ago by the Republican Mr. Adams is seeking ap- approval from the planners, proved by the state Water Pplicy and Suppy Council, Women of Red Bank* proval to build a manufac- and the approval of the Fire Kyeing the number of trees toppled ypstcrday, Mr. Smith Mr. L3brecque said the pro- turing plant and small retail Prevention Bureau, said, "It almost looks as if they're doing it HO they can't do it gram under consideration by outlet at the southeast corner Maydr Daniel J. O'Hern re- (field construction and stream location) any other "way. "74e euuUtUuutftnttti the chief is similar to one of White St., and Maple Ave. ported lhal the borough has ;'Thls destruction of the natural growth is contrary to good • used with success in the mid- on the site of the Boat Center. received $3,190 from the coun- conservation practices. It's costing a lot of unnecessary mon- '7'UeA • i the rain and some wet weather was generally fair. minutes. , ' , N J. Just South of flouta 537 Light A \ The D*n.v Renter. Red Bank - Middle town. M J., Tuewlay. Ortoltcr 1% 1971 3 Top of the News UNITED NATIONS, N,Y. - A proposal to seat tho Chi- CouMy Board nese Communists us too representatives only of mainland • China and the Chinese Nationalists as the representatives only of Taiwan was pending In the United Nations today as a sug- gested compromise to prevent the expulsion of the Nation- Space, Housing Plan alists. ':.•'..-. . Ambassador Jamil M. Baroody of Saudi Arabia introduced FREEHOLD - The county has proceeded as promised on Marlboro; has under con- the new proposal in the 131-nation General Assembly yes- Planning Board yesterday the dualization of Rt. 35, from struction Rt: MtS from Rt. terday in tlie form of amendments tat tho Albanian resolution, adopted the Open Space plan the Eatontown circle to the 130 to Trenton and will re- which would replace the rationalists with the Communists in for 1970-1985 and the county Asbury Park circle; has re- ceive bids for the "fast mile" the world body. housing report. ceived bids for construction of to the Turnpike, from Allen- Baroody said he would submit similar amendments to the There was no opposition to Rt. 18 from Rt. 9 to Rt. 79 in town to Rt. 130. rival U,S. resolution, which would seat both Chinas in tfie as- the two reports at public hear- sembly and the Communists on the Security Council without ings held last Sept. 20. reference to their conflicting claims to represent both the The Open Space reportpro- mainland and Taiwan. poses development of open Drug Suspects Due spaces during the next 14 years. Included are the devel- RED BANKER PROMOTED - Capt. Otto J. Guenther, son'of Mr. and opment of five more county For Court Action Kosygin's Canadian Visit Chilled Mrs. Otto Guenther of 42 Washington St., Red Bank, was promoted to ma- parks, the use of existing LONG BRANCH - Seven following who were also OTTAWA - As Premier Alexei N. Kosygln embarked jor by Mai, Gen. E. AA. Flanagan Jr., commanding general of the First in- powerline rights of way for persons, arrested in a narcot- charged with possession ofr today on another round of diplomatic tourism, the prospect fantry Division at Ft. Rlley, Kans. AAa|. Guenther Is married to the former certain activities and acquisi- ics raid by county detectives marijuana: Stephen 3. Thayer was that heckling and harassment would follow him across Janet Dorothy Peterson of'Caldwell. He Is executive officer of the 121st tion of greenways by state, and police here, were sched- of Atlantic Highlands and Canada and would rub much of the sheen from whatever So- Signal Battalion at Ft. Rlley. In July, he will be reassigned to Ft. Lea- county and municipal govern- uled to be arraigned today in Charles H. Ott of Long viet policy had hoped to achieve from his trip. venworth, Kans., where he will attend the Command and General Staff ments. municipal court. Branch. Nobody was Injured and nooody was more than momenta- College for nine months. , . These greenways would be Chief of County Detectives Bail of $5,500 was set for rily upset by the attack yesterday on the Soviet premier's per- Albert V\ McCormick said the John M. Miller of Red Bank, son by an angry young Hungarian and by the demonstrations retained in their natural state except for access by minor raid was a result of an in- who was charged with posses- by minority groups which feel oppressed by the Russians. vestigation conducted by his sion of heroin and marijuana •;•*< However, the attack on Kosygin and the denunciations of hiking trails for use by vis- Ocean Mayor Pledges itors. The larger tracts might office and that about 20 and possession of works. Mm by demonstrating Ukrainians and Jews managed to swing pounds of marijuana was Bail of $15,000 was set {or the spotlight away from Kosygin's phrases about peace in the be used for camping. seized. He estimated the val- The housing report said that Thomas F. Strother of James- World and concentrate it instead on Soviet domination of eth- ue at about $5,600. town, Calif., who was charged nic minorities in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. More 78,000 housing units will have to be built by 1985 to meet the The chief said police had with possession of marijuana demonstrations are promised on Kosygin's route across Ca- Review of Horse Ban also seized a quantity of he- with intent to sell, conspiracy, nada. OCEAN TOWNSHIP. Albert Kerccman, a mem- sue and advise ths unsuccess- housing needs of the expected population in the county. roin and paraphernalia arid to sell and possession of con- ; . . .,. , . - * Mayor Joseph A. Palaia last ber of the township Con- ful variance applicants on the riumerous young marijuana trolled dangerous substance night pledged to review the servation Committee, drew a council's finding "as soon as It reviewed the existing housing stock, noting the' plants. and for Michael A. McGinty Nation's Economy Still Slack section of the local zoning round of applause from the possible." The raid was conducted at of Middletown, who was code' which prohibits the hous- gathering at the township growth, characteristics, finan- WASHINGTON - With faint signs of a turnaround show- Mr. Hibbits also noted that cial characteristics and quali- 58 (rear) Chelsea Ave. here, charged with possession of ing of horses by private own- council session when he called her daughter, Kim, aged 10, . he said. marijuana and heroin with in- Ing, the nation's economy enters the fading months of 197* still ers in the township. for a return of "some of the ty of units; the impact and suffering with substantial slack, a new government report took a win, second and third characteristics of residential Charged with possession of tent to sell, conspiracy to sell The code was contested last things we used to have in the ribbon at the Lincroft Farms marijuana were Jane Seamen and possession of controlled* shows. .. • night by Mrs. Warren H. Hib- township." development; housing prob- Th? Federal Reserve Board said yesterday that industrial Horse Show over the weekend lems; existing bousing pro- of Long Branch and Janet M. dangerous substance. bltts, 1232 Deal Road,.and Also speaking in favor of and tallied enough points to De Rosa of Long Branch. Bail The complaints were signed production advanced by .5 per cent in September after drop- Mrs. Alphonse Martin, 1219 grams in the county; future ping sharply In the two previous months. private horse ownership by lo- be declared grand champion housing needs and new con- for both was set at $500/ by Frederick J. Rast 3d of the Deal Road, both of whom cal youngsters were Mrs. San- of the day during that meet. Bail of $5,000 was set for the county prosecutor's office. • At the same time, the pace of home building, one of the were denied requests to keep cepts in residential devel- ford Daves of 2513 W. Asbury Mrs. Martin told the panel opment. It said there is a need Economy's strongest sectors, slackened after a strong August their animals on their proper- Ave., here, and Mrs. Fred- snowing, the Commerce Department said, i that a former building in- for low and middle income ties by-the Board of Adjust- erick Vierling, 1064 Wayside spector had told her there was Neither report excited administration economists. AI- ment Thursday. housing in the county and sug- Road, New Shrewsbury. They no code prohibiting the hous- gested six types of housing • though they welcomed a rise in industrial output, they said the Mrs. Hibbitts pointed out called on council members to ing .of horses here before she Freehold Bypass: strong production upsurge they seek has yet to take place. that could be constructed to that there were no objectors consider the importance of purchased the horse and pony. meet the needs.' : .to her application. She said horsemanship projects of the The issue was hotly con- the board ruled against her 4-H Club, of which the young tested by several of Mrs. Mar- At the request of board Pittsburgh Spree Just 'Jubilant' request because she had local horse owners are mem- tin's nieghbors Thursday. It chairman, E. Donald Sterner,StillControversial shown no "special reasons" bers. was supported by niimberous the board adopted a resolution (Continued) "the making of a decision by •PITTSBURGH - City officials characterized-Sunday commending Commissioner the governor to immediately night's World Series merry-making that resulted in nearly 100 why the request should have- Mayor Palaia said the gov- onlookers at last night's coun- to contact the governor for been granted. erning body will study the is- cil session. John Kohl of the state Depart- the construction of the Free- let out contracts for the Free- arrests and as many injuries as nothing more than a "jubilant ment of Transportation, and hold Bypass. The reason that hold Bypass, sinqe con- celebration." Assistant Commissioner Fred Mayor Dawes didn't do that demnation, proceedings are A crowd of more than 100,000 persons jammed a small DePhillips, executive director was that because he and his cow taking place for the Free- area of mideity Sunday after the hometown Pirates defeated of the department, for. high- law firm represented the hold Bypass, on rights of way Baltimore in the final and deciding game of the World Series. Marlboro to Fund way construction work in the Freehold millionaire..." ; and other rights of war are Segments of the crowd soon turned to vandalism and looting. county. 'Got Facts Wrong* being acquired by purchase." Police Supt. Robert E. Colville described the events The resolution said the state as "a jubilant celebration" at an afternoon news confer- "I don't know what he's That resolution noted that ence yesterday, he said he called to "set the facts straight" Daniel Chiappinelli talking about," said Mr. the borough has been petition- Water Operations Dawes. "Mr. Sagotsky has got ing governors since 1950 to Colville said reports of rapes and criminal assaults on the NEWARK - Daniel. (Continued) the treatment plant to be built Water will be purchased ' his facts wrong. I would let dualize Rt 33 with a Freehold downtown streets were without foundation and had been "fab- from Matawan Township dur- Chiappinelli, 62, of this place, the record speak for itself. bypass.' ricated* by the "national news media." line from the Matawan Town- on Harbor Road and Rt.. 79. died Saturday in St. Michael's ship line down Lloyd and north to meet the lines ex- ing the first phase. The other "As recently as a week ago It noted that private inter- phases- are the exercising of Medical Center. He was the Friday I was in the governor's ests opposed the dualization- Texas Roads, arid the con- tending south from the Mata- father of Mrs. Laura Jacquin struction of water lines from wan Township border. buy back agreements the office with Sen. (Richard R.) since 1964, which made it pos- Cancer War Base Established MUA maintains it has with of Middletown. Stout (R-Monmouth) and two sible for land values to go up ,;• FREDERICK, Md. — President Nixon announced yes- the Central Jersey and Vil- , He is also survived by his. other gentlemen concerning in price since then. ' • terday the conversion of Ft. Detrick, a once top secret biolo- lage Water Cos. and the inter- widow, Mrs, Jennie Chiappi- Rt. 9. We also discussed at • The council has maintained '. gical-warfare research "facility into a major peacetime base connection of the entire water nelli; two other daughters, length the bypass on 33. the delay was caused by the Political Role Mrs. Johanna Madonna of ! for the war against cancer. ' . system. "lean show you untold let- submission of an alternate de- • He said he hopes scientists and doctors from all over the Emil Hoder, authority engi- Miami Beach, Fla. and Miss ters concerning my position sign for part of the freeway, jworld will come to the big complex near here to share infor- neer, said that the first phase Diane Chiappinelli, at home; on the bypass. Of course I'm which crosses an area just mation in the effort to find a cure for cancer. Urged hySpeake] of the project should be fin- a brother, Joseph Chiappinelli in favor of it." south of the South Freehold Nixon mentioned specifically the; Soviet Union and said of Belleville; a sister, Mrs. Shopping Center. ished a, year after construc- Rose Pici, here, and eight Mr. Sagotsky's letter to perhaps later scientists will come as well from mainland (Continued) particularly several queries tion begins. Gor. Cahill continues in part; . China, •from one of two young men . grandchildren. The revised proposal put are clearer to women than . Authority chairman J. Ed- "There is no doubt that fed- The President helicoptered from the White House, 45 miles men and when we get more present who said he repre- Arrangements are under the eral money was available dur- forth by Joseph J. Saker; to the rural countryside near Frederick to make his announce- sented a political science ward Tilton said that the total direction of the Spatola Fu- president of the Ehop-Rlte women in politics these issues cost of the first phase is ing the entire year of 1970 for mentbefore a crowd of some 500 employes and their families will get attention." class. neral Home, here. ( the construction of the Foodrama chain, dealt with to frfint of the headquarters building on the 12,000-acre $86-mll- $1,815,161. Of that, $556,000 is the state's plan to construct In reply, Dr. MacLeod sup- coming from a HUD grant, ... bypass with federal lion/federal installation which he said is one of the finest re- Among these are day care ported repeal of all abortion John M. Marks funds. There is no doubt that an embankment over a seven- searcl facilities in the world. Germ-warfare weapons have with the remainder to be is- acre triangle, of land which centers ("fathers don't think laws — "what right has the sued in bonds. LONG BRANCH-John M. the legislature ... did pass been its specialty, about it because they have state to decide a woman must would allow the freeway to HUD has agreed to guaran- Marks, 29, of 47 First Ave. Senate Bill No. 965 on Dec. 27, day care centers sitting at bear a child she doesn't died Friday in Monmouth Me- 1968, which appropriated cross Rts. 9 and 79. home"), abortion laws ("if want?"—admitting that she tee $1 million of the bonds, so Agnew 'Goes Home' in Greece the interest rate is expected dical Center. monies for the right-of-way Thenew proposal called for men got pregnant, abortion gets'"uncomfortable thinking Mr, Marks was a lifelong for the Freehold Bypass. ' GABGAUANOI, Greece - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew would be a sacrament") and about abortion when the fetus to bearound 6 per cent. The an elevated ramp which rate would be from % to % of city resident. He was em- "The Freehold millionaire would not interfere with the journeyed today to his father's birthplace in southern Greece discrimination in general is able to survive by itself.. .1 ployed as a sheet metal work- and; said, "In some ways a man can go home again even to a (".. .all politicians are male consider that close to mur- a per cent higher if all the objected to the design in Au- businesses, Including Shop- bonds went on an open mar- er by Harris Brothers Co., gust of 1970 and you came to Rite offices. •honWke has only heard of but never seen before." WASPS who can't com- der. .." • here. prehend discrimination be-, ket. Freehold in August of 1970 The Borough Council noted ' 'It was a day of celebration, festival and feasting in the However, "political candi- Surviving are his parents, and you stopped the entire jown of some 7,000 people in WU country overlooking the lor cause they've never ex- dates have to face realities," Mr. Tilton said that the bids in its resolution that the cost perienced it. .women can un- received came in $142,000 be- Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. project by requesting a new in the last four years, due to nian Sea. she said, and in New Jersey Marks; a brother, David design. Fourteen months have '. "Today this son of Gargalianoi has come home," the vice derstand because we've suf- "with a substantial Catholic low estimates. This saving inflation, has increased one fered it all our lives.. .for might be lost, he said, if they Marks, and his grandparents, passed and you have done president said in a brief emotional speeoh prepared for a population, it's considered po- Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marks, per cent a month, amounting that reason we'll have more had to be rcadvertised. nothing to make money avail- to $1 million more a year for luncheon given by the town, "the spirit of this village, of these litical suicide to come out for The Woolley Funeral Home able for construction..." humane government"). abortion law repeal.. .this has The chairman estimated the construction. hills and valleys, of this country inspired my father throughout yearly cost at $107 for 100,000" is incharge of arrangements. . The Borough Council his'life... even as it guided his father and his father, before Dr, MacLeod told the wom- to come about slowly..." adopted a resolution Sept. 20 en they now have more politi- gallons of water. The initial Drug Addiction Problem? him." In response to other ques-, hookup fee was put at $236, Alfred L. Bonforte calling for an early audience Call 988-8333 For Help Day or cal clout than they realize. • tions, Dr. MacLeod said: with Gov. Cahill to discuss Cited Opposition which could be paid all at LONG BRANCH - Alfred Night. -the law should be changed once or over a five year peri- L. Bonforte Jr., 26, of .139. Court Ousts Union President She noted that four an- to permit working mothers to NEWARK — A federal judge issued an order yesterday od. Brighton Ave. died in Rlv- nounced candidates for the deduct the cost of child care erview Hospital Friday. that the incumbent president of Local 825 of the Operating En- Democratic Presidential nom- as a business expense (at Mrs. Anna E. Bills gineers Union leave office and install reform candidate Law- A lifelong city resident, Mr. ination —^Sens. Fred Harris, least one state allows widow- RED BANK - Services for Bonforte was a communicant rence Cahill as union president. Birch Bayh, George ers to do this, but not widows, Mrs. Anna E. Bills, 90, of - The order was made by U.S.' Dist. Court Judge James A. of Holy Trinity Catholic McGovern, and Edmund Mus- she said). Linden Place will be in the Church. Coolahan In response to a plea by Caliill that his opponent re- kie - "made strong no-non- William S, Anderson Funeral fuses to abide by the results of a recent union election. —because high school girls Surviving are his mother, senso statements on women's are "terrified of breaking out Home. Mrs. Ann Lister Bonforte, WEDNESDAY ONLY CahlU won the election but Edward Weber, the incumbent rights.. .two years ago that of the mold" of the compliant The services were originally with whom he lived, and sev- president, was sworn in anyway. would be unheard of..." .female, the 18-year-old vote scheduled to be held from the eral uncles and aunts. And, she said, Rep, Richard Adams Memorial Home. •(••.• may not be a boon to the fe- The Flock Funeral Home GRADE A FRESH H. Poff, R-Va., had cited the minist movement. Mrs.'Bills died Friday In the here, is in charge of arrange- Princeton Leader Mourns Allen opposition of • the National —determined women can Rivorcrest Nursing Home, ments. PRINCETON - Robert F. Gohecn, president of Princeton Women's Political Caucus, force a change in the ster- here. University, praised former U.S. Commissioner'of Education "all 300 of them" as one of the eotyped portraynl of females CREAMERY James E. Allen yesterday for extending "educational opportu- ' reasons he withdrew his name in children's books; a small ntties to those who need them." Allen died Saturday in an air- from consideration for nomi- group of Princeton women plane crash In Arizona. nation to a Supreme Court va- have done it, Dig they must. *» "He worked tirelessly nnd with much good effect to im- cancy. —as long, as there is com- BUTTER prove the quality" of educational opportunities, Goheen said. "Think how much more pulsory conscription women 'His experiences, his wide insight, his irrepressible i could be done if we have the should ba equally liable to the fay we will! energy, his unfailing commitment to making our schools anfi League of Women Voters be- draft; the present draft law 1 1b. pkg. SOLID school systems responsive to the real needs of individuals and hind it," she added. discriminates against men. communities and tlje nation as a whole can never be entirely At last Saturday's annual —"dutch treat" is fine on replaced, and they will be thoroughly missed," he said. conference of the N.J. Demo- dates, but since women now cratic Women "it was deter- earn only 60 per cent as much mined one-half tho N.J. dele- as men the tab should bo split gation to the national con- 60-40. MEMILY vention will be women," com- I pared to 13 per cent in 1068, 1 IMAIN OFFICE: TONIGHT'S CHBSTNUT ST., RHO BANK, N.J. OtfOI she said. BRANCH OFRCliS: DINNER SPECIAL «» RT. il, MIOOLBTOWN, N,J, In urging women into politi- < 99 BA4T MAIN ST., PKBBHOIO. N.J. . 55' cal activity Dr, MacLeod ad- • Quantity riQhis msm&j. itt BROADWAY, tONO BRANCH, N J. viswj "It's not all th,at diffi- LIVER & BACON Illobllihid In Wl by John II. Caok and Henry Cloy cult to get elected a con- Not respon$ihle lor typographical errors. P'JSLUHBOBYIHBmOllMIKHEOlSTBR vention delegate.. .a cam- Minflir or 1H« AtuelalM Prmi—Th» AiJoclottd i"roi» i> enlltl«i( ex- WE ALWAYS LOWEB Ctuilvtly fa 1h» us« for romJbl!callan of all the local nowi printed In M1I9 paign staff Is a good place to I WlSfl... Finance your sewer system Wipapir oi well (it oil Ar ftttol'dHntiHhm start., .avoid getting into the $3.25 hookup costs through us THE PRICE, BUT ' tieond clous tJOBfoofl paid ol Wed Bnrtkt N,J. 07701 and nt additional mall- envelope-licking Jobs or you'll Irto olfUM, publi»lied dully, Monday through Prlckty. Mall subscriptions NEVER THE QUALITY, poyobll In octvanco, / Stay tljoro forever..," on our special low terms I W««l< * 1 Minin 0 AAoitlhl 6 Martini 1 Year Abortion Laws PETERSON'S 111,00 . • |,K . M.SO lt.SO_ 111,00 . HS.OO. Many of tho audience ques- RIVfRSMINN Can we help you? Hortt very by Carrlar > 30 Cinll a W«K " CEMK\LJtRSEV B.«K| •• ipyol counter. 10 cwfi, , i tions,- 741-7793 -MIMBMOFF.O.I.O, .1

Tfee Daily Rfglttcr, fad Bonk ~ MMil|i>iovn, N.J.. Turwto;. Ort«W 19, W71 Joseph Peyton, Ex-Statistician Young, In Asbury7 REP BANK- Joseph P. fcrMg;wo Young, both of East Onpge 7 -A .Peyton, It, of S Manor Drive -iMlih and Bernard Young of died yesterday in Riverview Mrs. Edward T. Hedjr -to „ imberof Shrewsbury, nod Mrs. Joseph Ave., Neptune, a former Mo'wnouth lodge MX, Im-PermsvUlB,Va.;andas6ter, .,•-'.:• Obituaries Hospital. A. McDonnell of New Mon- teacher and principal at' the roved Benevolent Protective Mrs." Corry CeUe Cummlngs Born in New York City, he raouth; three sisters, Mm. Bangs Ave. School, Asbury of Pittsburgh, Pa. had lived here since 1S35. {Catherine McCarthy, Mrs. Park, died Monday at Jersey Arrangements are under tne Mr. Peyton retired as a sta- Irene Boyle and Mrs. Rose Shore Medical Center, Nep- Surviving are his widow, direction of the Edward B. Lemuel H.Tnluui . tistician for the Records and Templeton, all of New York HUM - Lemuel H. mental Iron Workers, Jersey Statistics Corp., New York, 14 tune. Mrs. Addle W. Young; three Jackson Funeral Home, Nap- Mrs. Pickens, City, and 12 grandchildren. Mr. Young was born in East brothers, Herman and Floyd tune. 75, of 164 Brennen City, and the Senior Citizens, years ago. Ke had worked for The John E. Day Funeral died yesteidsy In here, and Myakka Village, the firm 60 years. Orange and had lived in the Home, here, is in charge of Shore area for 41 years. Mrs. Lefria Mitchell Fla. He was a communicant of arrangements. lwasbornlnCHn- Surviving are his widow, St. James Catholic Church - He was a member of Si Au- RED BANK - Mrs. Dearlas Doris Neal of Yazoo and NVC. He. was an Army Mrs. Bertha Leonard Tatum; here. He was also a member gustine Protestant Episcopal >, of 40 Worthley Claudlno Neal of Red Bank; John A. Wankel Church of Asbury Park, of Mitchell, „. jranofWorMWarl. three sons, Lawrence L. Ta- WEST KKANSBURG - of the Red Bank Lodge, of St., died Saturday In Mon- four sons, Elwood Neal of IV* was a retired Iron work- tum of New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Bertha Pickens, 62, of 34 Elks and a member of the Old LEONARDO - John A. which he was also a former Yazoo, Arie Lee, Tommio Lee »employed (or 45 years by Leonard F. Tatum of Spots- Wankel Sr.; 52, of 6 Kelvin treasurer.' mouth Medical Center, Long Hth St. diejl Saturday in Riv- Guard of Red Bank, and was Branch. and Previous Neal of Red American Bridge Com- wood and Ronald H. Taltim of erview Hospital, Red Bank, a volunteer worker at bqth Ave. died Sunday in. Mon- Upon his retirement from Bank; two sisters, Mrs. Geor- y, New York City. Piscataway; two daughters, after a lengthy illness. Riverview and Marlboro Hos- mouth Medical Center, Long the Asbury Park School Sys- She was born in Yazoo ganna Bell of Benton, Miss., Re was a member of the Mrs. James V. Petruziello of Mrs. Pickens was born in pitals. Branch. tem, Mr. Young was a coun- County, Miss., and had lived and Mrs. WJlli Mae Jackson of ; Baptist Church, Toms Piscataway and Mrs. Robert Newark and had resided there Surviving are his widow, Bom in Newark, he was a sellor at the Asbury Park in the shore area three years. East Elmhurst, N.Y.; three r, Piscataway American E. Mundi of Warren; two sis- prior to moving here 21 years Mrs. Anita DeBraun Peyton; resident here 25 years. High School. He was also a She was, employed as a ma- brothers, Howard Mitchell of an Post; Local 45, Inter- ters, Mrs. James Deaver and ago. She was the daughter of a son, Joseph P. Peyton of Employed at the SATCOM former director of the West chine operator for the Lily- Cincinottl, Ohio, Claude Mit- national Association of Miss Mary Henry Lcnnon of Agency, Ft Monmouth, he re- Side Community Center, As- Wilmington, N.C., and IS the late August and Christine. Tulip Co., Holmdel and served chell of Red Bank and Pre- Bridge, structural and orna- WursterKarrish. Mrs. Maria Scarpino tired 11 years ago from the bury Park and Neptune. on the plant activity com- vious Mitchell of Neptune; grandchildren. U.S. Army. A paratrooper, he He was also a former Scout She was a member of the RED BANK - Mrs. Maria mittee. . her father, Hardy Mitchell of Death NoHee William S. Anderson Funer- First United Methodist was awarded the Purple Master of Troops 54 and 52 Surviving are her husband, Yazoo City, Miss., and eight al Home, Red Bank, is in Church of Keansburg and was Scarpino, 76, of 2 Wall St. died Heart in World War II and Boy Scouts of America, re- Lefria Mitchell of Yazoo; four grandchildren. charge of arrangements. employed as an inspector by in Riverview Hospital Sunday. also served in the Korean ceiving some of the Scout Bora in Italy, she had lived Conflict. Movement's highest awards. daughters, Mrs. Betty Stanley The Childs Funeral Home, Engineered Precision Cas- here more than SO years. She of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Floria Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Death Notice ting Co, of Middletown prior He was a member of Leon- Mr. Young was also a mem- Bowman of Yazoo, Misses .to her retirement two years was the widow of Joseph ardo Memorial Post, Ameri- * SSI ft thtChllH 1=5- POT ll.ynn. Fmnl Widna Scarpino. can Legion. • JdowVte MdSd I10 5 Pom Ptppltr Fuiwral Homt Mrs. Scarpino was a com- rolun/IctondInttrnwnt Main St., Allentown, N.J. She is survived by her hus- Surviving are his widow, ™?oioo county. Mil- J™jJ 1#j» Ccromy. "-" municant of St. Anthony's Mrs. Theresa Dougherty Wan- ^ john Hckens> ^ tm Catholic Church, here, and kel; a son, John A. Wankel HONGKONG sisters, Miss Julia Karrish was a member of St. Ann's So- Jr., at home; two daughters, IN GET MEASURED FROM CUSTOM DE- and' Mrs. Catherine Pickens, ciety. . Miss Deborah Wankel, at SIGNER MR. CHARUIE DAYAL FOR both here. Surviving are a nephew, home, and Mrs. Pamela Ever- SUITS, SP.'JACKETS, SLACKS, SHIRTS' Arrangements are under di- •Louis Mancaruso of Red ard of Eatontown, and two MIDDLETOWN AND TOP COATS. OVER 7000 IM- rection of the Laurel Funeral Bank, and a niece, Mrs. Home. grandchildren. 2 Days, Oct 18th, 20th PORTED FABRICS TO SELECT FROM Theresa Benincasa of Shrews- Arrangements are under di- Howard Johnson's lodge WITH DIFFERENT COLORS AND Thomas J. Shorie bury. rection of the John P. Condon Rt. 35, By Two Guy WEIGHTS ROSELLE -Thomas J. The John E. Day Funeral Funeral Home, Atlantic High- Shorie, 8, grandson of Mr. and Home, here, is in charge of lands. ASBURY PARK Z Nil nATpRR $U1»H,.OMy M 60,00 WEDNESDAY ONLY Mrs. THomas Shorie Sr.- of arrangements., 5 2 Days, Oct 21st, 22nd 2 SHK/WOOL SUrrS...... onIy 99.o0 Highlands, died Saturday in Death Notice Elizabeth General Hospital af- Death Notice Howard Johnson's lodge & COnON/NHYESTQt SHIRTS../30.00 KRUU. — Clnrln W. Rt 35 By The Asbury Circle PLUS POSTAGE AND DUW U.S. fancy Red & Golden ter being struck by an au- Av»j KeaBDurfl/ Dtlov tomobile in front of bis home, zcl, lovlnq tutfior of WtmYAkTflrfW 1 OPEN ALL DAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 248 E. First Ave. NJ. HEADQUARTERSEADQUARTERS:: SUBURBAN MOTOR HOTEL RT. 4, FAIBAWNFAIBAWN/MJ. MJ.. 791791-210- 0 He was horn in Germany EXaUSIVE FASHIONS, INC. K.P.O. Box 5688, HONG KONG DELICIOUS and brought here as a baby. Swing 0»r K>M0 Satitlitd Clknts in New knty He was attending third grade at Harrison School, here. In addition to bis paternal APPLES grandparents, the boy is sur- vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shorie; a broth- er, Mace Shorie, at home, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Frie- You Don't Have to be Far Out to Stand Out /wald,here, Arrangements were under the direction of tooKrowicki - When it comes to designs for the sensible man, no one does it like Roblee. Slip Into comfort and Ib. McCracken Funeral Home, Linden. fashion you can believe in. Three from our Roblee collection of shoes and boots. 20.00 to 27.00. Death Notice QuaiitHy rights msemd. Not responstbla tor typographical errors. 'Roma'* plain toe siipon with self ornamentation on/front in black cherry,'24.00; 'Marshall' plain toe

WE ALWAYS LOWER grain slipon in black or black cherry, 21.00; 'Mario' wing tip, monk strap slipon in black cherry, THE PHICE, BUT NEVER THE QUALITY, 24.00. *not available in Plainfield.

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It's Going to Be A ByCAHOLTALLEV Real estate taxes form the of the burden. Tho annual cent true valuation. have to take an examination For The Associated Press base under which New Jersey take Is cut. Into unequal pieces He claimed the buildings for some time, Long Fashion Season Second In a Series manages to stay In business. to absorb costs of county, were appraised two years ayo Rutgers University offers • The people, however, ap- school district, and municipal on Ihe same day by two differ- courses for assessors but they We love the swing, the softness and Equal property taxation Is a pear to be getting the busi- services where you live. ent appraisers from the arc not mandatory. The myth. ness because of haphazard as- But all things being un- firm. courses cover varying sub- the simplicity... the idea to be as sessment practices, equal, discrepancies con- One used a tapo measure Joels <>( varying complexity. . Apyt-RTisEMENT •• ~* And neither the counties nor stantly develop in the home- while the other worked with a Each lasts about 13 weeks. measuring* wheel, according The courses provide prospec- pretty as possible, like romantic long Now .... Glvo Your the state appear to bother to owners's allegedly equal police local assessment share Of the crippling taxload. to Baumwoll, The result was tlve assessors with a big ad . records to insure that they fol- In countlcsH cases uncov- a $1,000 deviation In assess-' vantage In preparing asses; skirts. Flirty, flattery is the long Red FALSE TEETH low state-ordered form, ered in a Morris-Sussex coun- ments. sors for the examination ad- Protests Flare ministered by the state. In the More Biting Power Revaluation by professional ty probe of tax assessment in- Stewart tartan. Sizes 8 to 16.20.00. A denture adhesive cm help. appraisal firms doesn't neces- equities, the values placed on In the newly revaluated,. exam just last month, 49 of FASTEETH* Powder doe. til of residential properties look Sussex County community of 113 applicants passed. tblii 1) Hclpi hold upporn and low- sarily seem to iron out the J ers longer, firmer, uteadter. 2) Holds flaws either. lopsided. Stanhope, revlauation kicked The director of the state dl Easy luxuriousness is the panne them more comfortably. 3) Helps Revenue Is Shared • The majority of home- off a storm of protests and ap- vision of taxation is riot empo- you ett more naturally. Why worry? peals by residents. UM FASTEBTH Denture Adhesive Your.house is assessed what owners, however, are una- wcrcd by law to remove an velvet in purple, brown, wine or black. Powder. Dentures that fit sre is supposed to be its fair share ware of the Inequities arising In Investigating tax assess- assessor he considers unquali- essential to health. See your dentist ments in the borough, it was fied to carry out the response Wtulttrly. • from the assessments. Few Checks Made found the owner of a one-story billttas of the job. ' ' <_ S, M, L 22.00 Sportswear. Property owners rarely stucco house on Brooklyn Power Lacking take advantage of the public's Road Is assessed $17,000 for "The law for certification right and responsibility to his house alone. doesn't contain powers to re check out tax assessments, A borough official, who lives move a person if not quali- Sl^nbadh which are recorded locally on the same street, has a fied," says Sidney Glaser, di- and at the offices of county much larger bl-level home for rector of the State Division of good thingsn store boards of taxation. which he is assessed $17,400, Taxation. When homes are revaluated not including land. "A person or group who by professional firms, people Of course, the size and ap- feels someone is illegally oc- often fear further increases pearance of a house may not cupying the office would have will be made if they complain, be the sole or even major to go to court to contest the or neighbors — with lower as- gauge for establishing assess; appointment." sessments — may get angry if ments. Houses that appear One Stanhope man said he their houses are used to [joint identical are not necessarily complained about a $26,500 as- up injustices. worth the same because of sessment on his 90-year-old In the Morris County com- condition or exterior fittings, Main St. home, and was told munity of Rockaway Town- A house with baseboard hot the valuation would be re- ship, two similar homes on water heat is worth more than duced by $2,000. Erie Ave. were assessed one with hot air. A fireplace He later received a notice $1,000 apart during a recent can add $2,000 value. Hard- from the revaluation firm that revaluation. wood flooring is worth more the assessment "re-check" to- than pine, or vinyl over wood. tal was $24,500. So far, so The owner of 111 Erie Ave. Factors Involved was assessed $10,800, while good! the property owner at 88 Erie A house with a finished attic When the tax bill arrived Ave. was assessed $9,800. may command a higher value this past summer, his taxes Both Silent than one without. A house were based on an assessment Neither homeowner spoke with a basement "recreation of $27,200. How did that hap- up. The one with the higher ro.om" can be worth more pen? assessment didn't want to than a virtually identical When asked for the Main St. start a feud with his neighbor. house next(door with a simple owner's property card al The second homeowner was basement'.' Borough Hall, a local official happy he got off $1,000 cheap- These are factors to be tak- reluctantly removed it from er. en into account when a profes- the file after pointing out it is not normal procedure to allow Both were aware of the un- sional revaluation is made. anyone to see the cards. i\ fair price tags put on their Yet, variants persist even Figures Erased homes, but the error didn't among professional ap- come to light until a report- praisers. If an amateur does The appraisal figures are er's investigation of the area the job, the possibility of vari- written hi pencil, and a $27,200 assessments focused on the ance is compounded. figure had Seen written in two ranch-style dwellings, The state issues three over an erased $24,000 figure. Rockaway Township Tax guidebooks for assessors: 1. A It doesn't appear to be ille- .Assessor Harold Baumwoll manual of laws; 2. A hand- gal, but is this practice |air? immediately reappraised the book that inerprets the laws, Deputy Director .Josep_._h houses, and both now are as- traces their chronology aritKPierson of the State Division sessed at $10,750 under the cites specific examples; 3; An v Local Property Taxation Morris County standard Of 50 appraisal manual which' ex- s_id a revaluation firm sets per cent true valuation. plains how to assess various guidelines, but the assessor is types of property. Both houses measure the the only one who can actually same, Baumwpll said, and are in the final analysis, the as- assess property in the local worth $21,500 each at 100 per sessor has an almighty pow- district. erful voice because much of The assessor does not have his work is based on individ- to use the figures of the reva- ual judgment. luation firm, according to the Training Need Eyed deputy director, and is not ob- A system for training asses- ligated to notify the taxpayers sors in New Jersey was long of changes. recognized as long overdue. The taxpayer is caught in Yet, it wasn't until this year •the middle. It's his property that certification became that's being assessed for tax- reality and even now it ation, but no one can be held doesn't apply to everyone. to a set figure and nobody is The Great responsible for telling him A law requires that "no per- i%% son shall on and after July 1, much of anytliing. Persuaders 1971, be appointed or reap- pointed or elected or reelec A suede or shag bag in the hand ted as tax assessor in any mu Thieves Yield Fare nicipality in this state unless SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) is the new fashion note this he shall hold a tax assessor - Taxi driver Jose Vitor Vi certificate." lella, 30, said thieves held him To obtain a certificate re- up and stole his day's earn seasojv. We show two from our quires passing an exam- ings and his car, but left him ination. By nature of timing a dollar to take a cab back t fine craftsman French collection, the law, many assessors won't the center of town,

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Free Delivery - 741-7500 Est. 1925-3 CREDIT PLANS lS 32BR0ADST. RED BANK DflHYtSat.a-i.i30-Wmffl.HII9 • Mbuiypt/kf iMbU* 1C»:>9 (My, *•«.. Ill IB B p m. • bile* limn |O.» tally, MI, to 1M, «un. na«-« 80« mimUp.n 10-a d.lly,. • utuiypirn.twt.nH 10-5,50ami).ml. trl. to»p.m. • ttrtck town ID.flally, ait. to«.M, lun. i Wrangle at Passport Corral ' 'K*S Iin. thtue. pant.ni , MluMine'Vnlnhr Knight hihams Knight and her Immediate su- J »yROBERTS, ALLEN had Borne potent friends In ' ,,',*' E)i'tal)toli«llrilli7S-l ubll>h«)by'niel(Hj1Unh l((||!i.vci perior, Miss Barbara Watson, Congress — foremost among administrator of the Bureau . >;"; ARTHUR Z. KAMIN An ominous threat hangs INSIDK them Sen. James Eastland, over the head ot Miss Frances of Security and t'uunsultiv Af- President and Editor fairs. D.-Mlss., chairman of the Knight, contentious long-time Judiciary Committee. V. WASHINGTON This acrimonious feuding Is director of the Passport Of- But time has thinned those fice. Miss Knight's latest with Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor William V. Sandford, Associate Editor chiefs of the bureau. She ranks, while tier congressional She is under stern warning critics have increased. High heated rows with other State clashed furiously with Miss to mind her behavior — or among them is Rep. John else! Department officials in the Hi Watson's predecessor — a Rooney, D-N.Y., tough chair- (t Tin MIIIJ, OI IIIIKT IV. I')TI -W* * > Y William Macombpr, Deputy years she has forcefully bo.v man. Miss Knight emerged man of the Appropriations Undersecretary of State for sed'the Passport Office. triumphant from that back- subcommittee with jurisdic- Administration, has admo- But Miss Knight has tena- stage brawl but the outcome can rant and rave with others, tion over the State Depart, She Has a Dream— nished Miss Knight that she ,ciously weathered other dire of her vendetta with M1J& but not with this committee. will be ousted If there is any 'reproofs in the four Adminis- Watson seems headed for a ment budget. The veteran legislator The information was imme- more troublfe/'with or from" trations she has served — Eis- different ending —, on tlu« diately forthcoming. her — presumably by forced enhower, Kennedy, Johnson^ basis of Mucomtfcr's cen- makes no bones of his dis- approval. When he was unable Also to the discomfiture of retiremem or dismissal. and Nixon. Appointed in 1955 sorious warning. State Department brass, What happens next is any- by the late Secretary Dulles, Apparently, the powerful to get a copy of the Passport Office's budget summary, he Rooney put into the record of one's guess. she succeeded Miss Ruth FSO (foreign service officer) the hearings on the Depart- Miss Knight, 66 and past the Shipley, who hejd the job establishment, which really curtly sent word to Miss Knight, "If we don't get that ment's budget a detailed ac- usual federal retirement age, some 30 years. rules the State Department, count of Miss Knight's has become fed up witli Miss Information forthwith, she is suffering from a throat ail- Behind Macomber's menac- wrangling with her Immediate Knight and is bent on replac- doesn't gel any money. It's as ment requiring surgery. Also ing crackdown is a protracted superior, Miss Watson. she lias a lengthy record'of bitter wrangle between Miss ing her. plain and simple as that. She Your Credit Union Insurance By SYLVIA PORTER which to qualify for insur- Massachusetts requires that ance. Credit unions began to all credit unions in the state- Are you aware that the vast YOLK MOM Y\S be insured under the law on be insured cither by federal or majority of. federally-char- Jan. 4, 1971. State-chartered state insurance. tered credit unions plus a unions can apply for the insur- -An estimated 12,553,000 of small percentage ol stale- WORTH ance and get it if they main- you are members of federal chartered credit unions a'relij- tain the same reserves as the credit unions and another sured up to $20,000 per share- federally-chartered unions. 11,206,000 of you are members holder's account under a fed- of you asked me a question- —As of Aug. 31, the last re- of state credit unions, a total eral insurance system? That about the safety of his funds porting date, there were 12,767 of 23,759,000. As of Aug. 31, the now your credit union account in a small state-chartered federal credit unions, Of National Credit Union Admin- POUTER can come under federal insur- credit union. I started to give these, 11,263 had been ap- istration — the federal agency ance just as your bank deposit an off-hand, casual answer, proved for insurance — leav- which insures credit union ac- serving you as a saver and as and your savings and loan as- stopped, said, "I don't know, ing a fat 1,504 in the position counts'up to the $20,000 limit a borrower, of funds. The sociation, account can be pro- but I'll find out for you," of noncompliance. - estimates that 14,000,000 ac- growth rate of membership in tected under their own insur- made a few phone calls — and —As of that same date, counts had been federally in- federal credit unions just be- ance system? caught up with what, to me, there were 10,600 state-char- sured. tween January and August was a new story. tered credit unions. Of these, That's quite a gap — be- was 7 4 per cent and of mem- Are you aware that this in- bership in state credit unions, surance began only about 10 To give it to .vou in briefest only 600 had been approved tween 23,759,001) and summary: for insurance, leaving an 14,000,000. 4.9 per cent. What's more, months ago and that the law credit unions are rapidly ex- -The Federal Share Insur- enormous 10,000 not protected Why amU making such a under which credit unions can panding their services and In- ance Law was signed by Pres- by federal insurance. fuss about this insurance? be federally insured is just creasingly involving individ- ident Nixon on Oct. 19, 1970. —Only one state, South Because credit unions are one year old today? ual employes, particularly in All federally-chartered credit Carolina, has a mandatory among the fastest growing of Though you may know all lower income groups. this, I did not-not until one unions were given one year in law for federal insurance. all financial institutions Hazy Look at 2000 AD By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Or does society as a whole, be ended; hereditary assets through some agency of gov- may be enhanced. But who is Seventy-five of the most dis- ernment, have a right to ex- to define an hereditary asset? tinguished scientists and •CONSERVATIVE ercise control? Mood Control thinkers of the Western world Left to Chance? Let your mind wander in turned up in Washington this War, it is said, is too seriousi another field: mood control. past Saturday afternoon, as to be left to generals. By the' Here the chemistry is far ad- Long Branch Dreamer guests qf the Joseph P. Ken- same token, is parenthood too vanced. We already have "Come dream along with me," said mercial ratable. nedy Jr. Foundation. Their life, must begin to interest serious to be left to parents? drugs — they are marketed Long Branch council president Gertrude It will take plenty of work and money to •purpose was to think aloud for themselves in the frontiers of Within the next few years — by the billions — intended to a few hours on some of the tranquilize or to stimulate. It Berman in announcing plans to revitalize return Long Branch to the status it once science that are now being ac- certainly by 2000 — new tech- gravest questions ever rai- tively explored. Yet the scien- niques of contraception will is but a step (the step can be the city's beachfront, Upset that the local enjoyed. By calling upon local talent to as- sed. They were not con- tific questions are perhaps the be universally available. taken if we choose) to the de- KIM'^TKK'K government's plans for the area are "only sist in the project, Mrs. Berman is giving cerned with science fiction; least complex. Embryologists These will be simple, fool- velopment of drugs more pre- bits and pieces," she intends to introduce residents an opportunity to be proud of they were concerned with sci- already know, in general, how proof, and for all practical cisely intended to suppress or posed, if any, upon the pro- an ordinance which would create a citi- their city and to enjoy the satisfaction that ence reality instead. to make a "test-tube baby." It purposes, free. The moral im- to enhance our capacity for cess of discovery itself. Is aggression. Should boxers, or : zens'" committee charged with aggressi- results in service to others. Very few persons, outside is only the technology that re- plications to one side, what of there some point at which the the scientific community, mains to be solved. The moral the social and economic impli- football players, or soldiers be vely seeking to fully develop Ocean Blvd. Once the oceanfront is put in order, door should be slammed? Are have given much thought to and ethical questions are in- cations? Who is to say how given "aggressian_j>ills" to there frontiers that ought nev- when it is extended. Mrs. Berman plans to let the wcurld know these questions. We have finitely more, profound: Who many children should be con- improve their performance? er to be crossed? Some emi- We admire Mrs. Herman's foresight, about it through a massive public relations more immediate things to decides that such a baby shall ceived? Should the number be Would the Attica uprising nent scientists believe that have occurred if violent pris- and believe that her spirit of determina- campaign that will attract visitors and re- worry about, after all, than be made? left simply to chance? even now, they may have "Who Should be Born?" It is Such questions barely cross oners were treated methodi- gone too far in playing God. Is tion will help the city attain its vast poten- liable financial interests. cally, as- a condition of their fearfully hard work to grapple Or consider, if you will a the frontier. The day will it their responsibility to tial. The oceanfront has been sadly neg- Others have had dreams about making sentences, with non-aggres- with such a topic as "The less shocking prospect. It is come when geneticists will be create life, or vastly to pro- sion drugs? The possibility of lected through the years, but she intends Long Branch a happier and prettier city. Ethics of New-Technologies in only a matter of a few years able to concoct a fertilized long life? Yet who can ex- to stir up interest so that Imagination and We believe Mrs. Berman's enthusiasm and Beginning Life." Few persons before the mystery will be egg of certain pre-selected putting tranquilizers in water supplies has been discussed at tinguish Promethean fire? concentrated effort will make the area a leadership will take the program from the are equipped to comprehend solved of sex determination as properties. The arts of gene The scientists who met on : scientific meetings. It could today's biology. Given the an aspect of ctiild bearing. insertion, of gene deletion, Saturday out at the Shoreham prime residential, recreation and com- world of fantasy to one of reality. word "gone" in a word associ- be done. Clime, presumably, Eventually — certainly by even of gene surgery, are still' put in a skull-cracking after- . ation test, most of us would would drop. Should it be 2000 — parents will be able to primitive and experimental. noon. Most of the rest of us respond, "McCarthy." done? Acheson V Rare Candor choose "boy" or "girl" as pre- Yet now and again, the fog were watching college foot- As prime architect of post-war Ameri- His primary role in forging an unwi- The time is at hand when a cisely as they fix a time for seems to lift. A beautiful, ter- The most absorbing ques- Dan on tne boob-tube. For great many Americans, at ev- dinner. Should this determina- rifying vista can be dimly can foreign policy, the late Dean Acheson eldy North Atlantic Treaty Organization. tions, perhaps, go to the limi- their thoughtful labors, some ery level of public and private tion be left solely to parents? seen. Hereditary defects may tations that should be im- grateful thanks are due. had an incalculable impact on modern his- (NATO) into an efficient defensive force tory. must be accounted a major diplomatic As with the controversial Metternich, triumph. he was alternately showered with praise The urbane and quick-witted Dean for his role in preservinfthe Free World Holmdel High School's Planning Acheson resembled the highly individ- and vilified for perpetuating a perilous ualistic figures of Nineteenth Century dk fie engineer had been retained cold war. Stillwell Drive in areas somewhat neglected .should be implemented. Be- plomaey. Backed by the massive industri- Holmdel, N..I. in the original high school site to plan the traffic: circulation fore it is dismissed with cries What is undebatable is that as Secre- al and military power of a colossus among To the Editor: FROM OUR plans. and lay out the internal ac- of "it will cost too much" a tary of State during tlje tempestuous Tru- nations, Acheson took inflexible stands on The'on-going controversy" Now, in the 11th hour, with cess roads and parking areas. careful cost study should:be man Administration, Dean Acheson made foreign policy while remaining aware that over various aspects of the READERS site work already under way, A second recommendation made to ascertain exactly new Holmdel High School is the Board of Education h;is to move the stadium was re- what the extra cost of altering critical decisions affecting the very surviv- an error in judgment could have catastro- al of humanity undaunted by the angry beginning to resemble a Don- suddenly accepted a recom- jected not because it isn't a the layout calculations and phic consequences for mankind. mendation from a member of good idea but because it will contrast drawings and nego- cries raised against him. ald Duck cartoon. If it we- Planning Board to improve ren't so ludicrous and so ex- the high school complex. This the Planning Board acting as supposedly delay construction tiating the work alteration History has not rendered a final ver- Perhaps the truth is that Dean Ach- pensive for Holmdel's tax- is spite of the fact that these a private citizen. The recom- by at least two months. This with the contractor would be dict on the wisdom of his iron diplomacy. eson was irrevocably a man of his time. payers, it would be quite fun- recommendations come from mendation to eliminate the figure appears to be excessive as well as how much money Did his policy of containment which aimed The casual imputations of treason and dis- ny- a Planning Board which has small parking lot and lower and it 'would be most inter- will be saved by reducing the the stadium so that it would at forging a ring of steel around the Soviet loyalty bandied about during the The Board of Education and achieved a notable expertise esting to have it broken down grading required during con- in subdivision layout and site achieve better utilization of into specific items, however, struction and the site mainte- Union make an oppressive and exhausting McCarthy era no doubt forced him to as- its consultants have contin- ually and steadfastly turned planning and its engineering the site was based in no small judging by past events, it nance later on. This may- re- Cold War inevitable? sume unbending diplomatic stances to dis- down nearly all proposals and and planning consultants, part on a knowledge of the might take two months of ar- sult in a better design at little Were North Korean leaders encour- arm hostile critics. recommendations from ihe both professionals specializing rudiments of site planning and guments just'to get the break- if any extra cost... aged by his statement that South Korea The target of left and right-wing fulmi- on common sense, both of down. Under normal circum- Another very relevant ques- which are presumably pos- stances, so long as the size tion that needs answering is lay outside the U.S. defense perimeter, nations, Acheson never lost his aplomb nor sessed by the school board's and shape of a structure or fa- what was the hurry? Wouldn't causing them to send their forces plunging caustic wit. Unlike less candid prac- experts. It has been my opin- cility does not change and ac- it have been wiser to put only across the 38th parallel? titioners of statecraft, he forthrightly ex- ion for some time that the tual construction has not be- the school structure and its Few will question the enormous effec- pressed his views on an astonishing range original location of the indi- gun, moving it on paper "does vidual facilities within the immediate site ' it for bids of subjects without equivocation. not involve any more effort tiveness of the Marshall Plan, largely athletic area, including the and hold the sta> jm/parklng than re-plotting It on the guided by Secretary Acheson, in sustaining In a political world people by skilled small parking lot, had to have area portion of tl» gionalizatlon. With the awarding of a con- which made the whole thing possible. A ground so poorly as tu make it ;tem In its nuw location. Pro- culous planning based on iwsed contours aic Hiun added tract for the first phase of its ocean outfall combination of three sewer authorities, fairly obvious that good site careful study am) thoughtful planning pi act in.' wus mil fol- L'lllier directly lo (he pastrd consideration? sewer line, the authority has taken a ma- Bayshore Outfall will serve Atlantic High- lowed. In short, it was highly sheet 01 drawn on .1 trans- It Is null not too late to rec- jor step toward diverting effluent that is lands, Colts Neck. Hazlel, Highlands, unllkulv that 9 professional parent overlay, Since con- tify the .situation and I since- being discharged into the Raritan and Holmdel, Keansburg, Key port, Marlboro, designed this portion of the tourini,' Is iiiiiri- of an an than rely hope (tin Individual mem- Sandy Hook Bays. Matawan, Matuwan Township and Union .site plan. I might add Unit a science, it is done mostly by hers of the Bourd of Kduca- whr'n asked at 11 l'tanning eye wild the assistance of a The state dipped into funds provided Beach. lion will take advantage of the Hoard meeting a month »r MI scale, a J'Yi'iich i-urve and, little time remaining before by the water conservation bond issue two ago who located-these*futil- MimclmiKs, a slide inly ,.. the present layout tweomofr ir- |^ .years ago to grant the authority $3,526,000 We join those who have labored the ities, Board of Education 7he Impmiaiil tiling to can- revocably fixed by I his stun uf 1 |'ffor construction of an outfall pipe almost a past four years in eagerly awaiting the day president Webber Ollddcn in- slder hi!if is.jhi length »f construction t» rethink thulr • '' i into the Atlantic Ocean. The federal when the outfall actually goes into oper- dicated that the school board Hmo'llolindiH'ffrid iln n-Hi- position and tnk« appropriate, told the architect where to put. ent also contributed more than ation. In the meantime, the municipalities,' "Observc Closely, Senator, TItc Curve Of Thi* dtnts will have to live with timely action, inward thin everything. He also indicated this facility. If a wbsluntiallv end,-! will lie happy tu attaint representatives deserve congratulations Whig, The Thrust Of The Eiigiita, Thi! 1 million to what will be a »12 million that he did not know If a trsif. belter design lias iu*un wherever i can, .* • for a job well done. Roumlnm Of TJie Wheels *-." . presents ami it is feasible, it ; Morton H. REVENUES ON RISE The Daily RcgUtfr. frd fank -MhMH.mii, SJ» Tu. Ay. \*vM)», 1971 j -

FjBANiFORT, JCy. fAP) - tbew»f««atywr,a*l«roil: Tbt'Wito report* revenue re- too Incrwwovwlh*previow .Q»g-Pull Holding feli totaling •Uhllllfyw " .' .' • vestments represent excellent long-pull holding*. Widely di- versified Chromalloy Ameri- Successful can's recent entry Into the areas of high-technology prod- ucts and services enhances By ROGER E. SPEAR Investing the company's growth poten-- ttal, while prospects for its- Q — I purchased hliarcs of older businesses — metal pro- Chromalloy American Fund- What do you think of cessing, textiles, trans- (NYSE) at l»'/4 a share and theso situation^? — j,K. portation and industry equip- shares of Johnston Mutual A - Both of your In- ment — also remain favor- able. Despite a depressed first KOCAL SI-XUKITIES quarter this year, Chromalloy Representatives Inler-dealer quotations at approximately managed to post a slight gain .(.Oft p m yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail for 1971's first half. On a 9.1 mark-up, mark-down or commission. « per cent sales incrt-aso, per share profits rose 2.8 per cent BANKS to 71 cents (fully diluted). 5 . niv. Rid A«kfd With continued recovery ex- Bclmar-Wall National (split 2 for 1) 1,00 tt> pected, Chromalloy should Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) : .13% 13>/6prove a worthwhile growth Franklin Slate Bank (x) (xx) .„,. .18 izli MV» vehicle. First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) »2'4 12% Johnston Mutual Fund has First Nat'l Dank of Toms River (x) (xx) 42 44 performed well in the past First State Ocean County (x) (xx) • 1!) 211'^several years, participating in Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42 rising markets, while reced- Bank of Manalapan 24 2« ing to a limited degree in Middletown Banking4 Panasonic products? I was Read on! At Middletown Banking wreaths with these luxuriant Buck Engineering ;..j... 15 IB "told this was a division of gyeen picks with vibrant Electronic Associates '. 5% 5% Company the people that save with colored fruit or berries. Electronic Assistance 414 4%Sony. Is this true?-S.K. Foodarama 12^ 12% A — No. Matsushita Elec- us earn top interest. 9" Flat —69c Ihterdata 9 9% tric Industrial Co., Ltd. 12" Round _...89e International Components Corp ,,..., ;. 1% 2%makes the Panasonic product 14" Round $1.0O\ King James Extended Care.:. ' \% 1\ line. The company, which is Japan's largest manufacturer Laird ; «i/4 %{, Pick clusters of Metallurgical International ; 33A p/ of electronic and electrical Monmouth Airlines ', ^ JJ^ items, markets its products in FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Monmouth Capital '. s% i%-the U.S. under the Panasonic trademark and elsewhere un- Per Annum ON OUR GOLDEN F01IA6E WITH Monmouth Industries \/t %• Monmouth Park , , ;.... jnu 111^der the National trade name. Compounded PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS N.J. Natural Gas... \s% 18% Matsushita has compiled an Quarterly Rowan Controller 2% 2%impressive 5-year growth 5Withdrawal%s Permitted After 90 Days BERRIES Servomation 38*4 record, with sales gaining During First 10 Days of Any Calendar No Service Charge Checking Accounts Southern Container Corp 2% 3 roughly 271 per cent and per Quarter. Minimum Initial Deposit Available with Savings Accounts of Spiral Metal „. 2% 3 share net more than keeping SI,OOO «1.000 or Over! AND FRUIT U.S. Homes ; 3451 35 pace. In 1970, consumer elec- YOUR United Telecontrol Electronics jar 334 tronic equipment and com- The Walter Reade Organization, lnc 2% 2%ponents accounted for. 52 per cent of sales, appliances 25 CHOICE WinslowTel % 1"4 per cent and the remainder froift various other itemj. MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY Matsushita ADR's (American Depository Receipts) are Restates Stand 1250 Highway 35 100 Highway 35 traded over-the-counter at (atrliVtslnkRWerRoit!) -about 1354. (adjacent to Shop-Kite) Five judges named a nine- OPEN SATURDAY TILL NOON at Navesink River Office On < No-Fault' Mimbtr Federal DipoilUniunncs Corporation member citizens committee to SATISFACTION CUARANTKD-REPLACEMENT OR MONtt MIDDLETOWN - Assem- halt of ah accident victim's investigate New York's Attica blyman Joseph Azzolina, R- compensation goes to at-prison uprising which cost 42 Monmouth, has expressed torneys, the Middletown legis- lives. Advertise™, The shock that at least two of his lator had called attention to Democratic opponents refuse the fact that some members to support no-fault insurance of the bar are leading oppo> for New Jersey motorists. nents of no-fault insurance. Both are attorneys. He declared: ' A candidate for the state "For too long, genuine in- Senate, Assemblyman Azzo- surange reform has been lina has called upon the New blocked by many of these Jersey Bar Association and same attorneys who place the New Jersey Trial lawyers personal interests above the Association to support insur- interests of the clients they ance reforms, including no- serve." . fault automobile insurance. Two of his Democrat oppo- Noting that as much as one- nents, lawyers William Himel- man and Walter Gehricke, re- NURSING HOME acted violently to the assem- • 24-Hour Care blyman's statements, l accus- • RNondutyalltimai ing him of "libeling every at- • Medicare Approved torney." NAVESIIUK HOUSE The Democrats claimed MRIVERSIOEAVE. RED BANK that "no-fault is so catchy 842-3400 that it may not be under- RQQJS stood." To which Assemblyman Az- summit • red bank % zolina retorted: High Interest "It was a well-known Demo- crat who advised that if the and Flexibility heat from the stove is too hot, one should get out of the kitchen. v : "Obviously, not all at- torneys are ambulance cha- •,f,;.* ' ,. I-J •" sers, cashing in on the grief of the Injured and bereaved. "It is the responsible major- ity which must speak out'in '•':'' 1 favor of new concepts in au- l tomobile insurance; concepts W • ' ''/ f , 4>J''; I-,'"' '. . ' which will provide protection and just compensation for vic- tims without waiting years for t,.': settlement and without having a hefty chunk of that settle- ment paid out in legal fees. '3"- "No-fault insurance will ac- comp&h these goals. No-fault will (reduce insurance prer mlums. "These facts are not too catehyfor anyone to under- UNDER THE WEATHER .. . Mimbir hiltftl Riiim, UStnl stand, even my Democrat op- DIHIH uutantt U»p. ponents." ANY KIND OF WEATHER RONALD E. GRUBER WEAR ONE OF OUR VERSATILE TOPCOATS. TRENCH COAT DESIGN IN 100% COTTON WITH ZIP-OUT COTTON/RAYON PILE LINING. IMPORTED FROM DENMARK ... IN REGULAR SHORT OR LONG... .$120. STEEP TWILL ALL WOOL COAT THAT'S SHOWERPROOFED AND COMFORTABLE ; EVEN OVER A BULKY SUrT. ALSO FROM EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANNING • OPTION 65 ; BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE « ESTATE PLANNING. DENMARK, IN REGULAR OR LONG ... $180. "" , ' MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE 260 Broadway Ponirtouw New York, N,Y. 10007 .1 212-732-B68B .401 SPRINGFIELD*AVENUE, 5UMMI r OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY 'TIL 9 ' 108 BROAD STREET. RED BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 'T" " 1 i'liv If.ult UV.I \]MUVi\\u, Yj - I ;. Wl Everything^But The preliminary business arrangements. The loow ends hangings and other products nf the cottage In- By LINDA ELLIS are being tied up with an exporter-importer In New dustries that dot that sparsely settled land. Toured Capital FAIR HAVEN - From Reykjavik with love. ° An honest-to-goodnotis steering wheel dominates ' In June, Mrs. Wlckburg toured Reykjavik, the Two fledgling businesswomen arc set to give a the decor in the Uivor Uoad shop and the items for warm welcome to anyone who wants to become ac- capital, and Akureyri, the second largest city. This sale do double duty as color accents. Fur pillows, quainted with Iceland, its arts, crafts and fashions. fall she and Mrs. Golden are rushing into print with stark walls, browns and tans are lasting Impressions. "The Icelandic Adventure" is Ihe name of a new a little earner of that far-off island. shop opening this week at 611 River Road, Joan ; A sneak preview Thursday precedes opening (lay Ice Look Cometh (Mrs. Norman E.) Wlckburg of Little Silver, and Friday, when a young lady from Iceland will be The hand fashioned skirts and sweaters, knitted Marie (Mrs. Edward H.) Golden of Mlddletown, will modeling the cozy fashions. in the round add thus seamless and stunningly cling; officiate three days a week and tell you everything "We were visiting my brother (In June), who's a ing, arc part and parcel of "The Itc Look Cometh, you've always wanted to know about Iceland and minister in Akureyri," Mrs. Wiekburg explained, and the latlies .Wkkburs and Golden arc proud ot aren't afraid to ask. " "and we fell in love with that unspoiled country and them, ' • The shop will feature handmade ceramics and the proud, sincere people," !'We want all this to reflect our Ideas about Ice- bakeware, a fashion line done in the distinctively The Wickburgs, their two children in low, visited land, our love for their country," Joan Wickburg shaded wools of the region, sheepskin rugs and wall a large department stoic in Reykjavik and nude concluded PieThat's Caloric Angelic I

By BARBARA GIBBONS I > ter in your blender until thor- oughly dissolved. Add all re- That was no apple in the maining ingredients except Garden of Eden, it was The Slim Gourmet pudding mix and blend on Chocolate Sour Cream Pie! high speed until creamy., Only Satan could conjure up Blend in pudding mix, scrap- lowing the,directions in the such a devilishly-delightful Cottage cheese11 CHOCOLATE ing down sides of container of- preceding recipe. Only 81 ca- temptation. Chocolate Pie is Trust me. The flavor of this "SOUR CREAM" PIE ten. Mixture will be thick. lories per slice. bad enough. Spiked with the spectacular pie has no rela- D-inch crumb crust (recipe Scoop into pie shell and chill QUICK GRAHAM CRACK- subtle tang of sour cream it's tionship at all to the glam- given) three-four .hours before ER CRUST: grease the sides absolutely satanic. And any- orless globby stuff they serve 2 tablespoons plain gelatin serving. Add aerosol whipped and bottom of'a nme-inch'pie where from 390 to 500 calories you on the 80-cent diet plate % cup boiling water cream (seven calories per ta- pan with 1 tablespoon butter a slice! • special in the drugstore! It ty cup cold water blespoon.) Serves eight — 149 or margarine, sprinkle with % You can outwit the calorie has the switched-on zing of 1 cup (8 ounces) pot-style cot- calories each with sugar, 125 cup graham cracker crumbs. count and come up with a sour cream -. plus all the nu- tage cheese ' calories with sugar substitute. Press firmly into place.. Chill "chocolate sour cream pie" trition, protein-rich low-fat as- 1 cup skim milk (fresh or re- EXTRA SLIM VERSION: before filling, or quick-bake in that's absolutely angelic, and sets of cottage cheese. constituted) empty two envelopes of unfla- a • 450-degrec oven five-six as little as 125 calories a slice. And this recipe is a snap to % teaspoon vanilla vored gelatin and one'enve- minutes. It's easy to duplicate the vel- make, thanks to instant pud- % teaspoon salt lope of diet chocolate pudding vety richness of sour cream ding mix. No juggling^ egg % teaspoon cinnamon into a saucepan; add one cup (Decalorize your favorite (500 calories a cupful). You do yolks or baby-sitting your ',4 cup sugar (or sugar substi- skim milk, one cup water and cake mixes! Send a stamped, it with that virtuous patron double-boiler. You turn it all tute to equal >4 cup) heat until.thickened, stirring self-addressed envelope and saint of dieters, plain old pot- on with your blender, and it's 1 package fudge or dark constantly. Pour into blender 25 cents to SLIM GOURMET style cottage cheese, only 170 ready for chilling in less than chocolate instant pudding mix and add cheese, salt, cinna- MIX TRICKS, care of this Beat the gelatin and hot wa- Register Staff Photo calones a cup 10 minutes' mon and sugar substitute, fol newspapei ) •ICE LOOK — Mrs. Joan Wickberg, Little Silver, left, and Mrs. Marie Golden, Mlddletown, model the Ice-Look styles featured in their new shop, the Icelandic Adventure, opening Friday (preview Thursday) at 61V River Road, Fair Haven. . ' Auxiliary Honors Director Tough Gun Laws Suggested Dear Ann Landers: I am a -.,. ,"~\ .•••.is-.,: J, office drives me loony, She is MARLBORO - Dr. Michael ing Middlesex, Ocean and chologist and three social girl, 16. Last year one of my a lively person, talks a lot, Simon, medical director of Union counties' Mental Health workers. The school works best friends was raped. In laughs a lot, and always has a Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi- associations, contributing closely with the community June my eight-year-old sister story to tell — complete with tal, and Mrs. Simon were hon- staff and funds. school system of the child so was approached by a child Ann Landers gestures. ored by the Marlboro Hospital David Peay, director of edu- that when he leaves the hospi- molester. Last month one of Whenever she talks to me Auxiliary at a tea here at the cation at Marlboro, explained tal he will adjust to his own my older sister's friends was she always manages to give center. progress in the children's school. Trips are made to li- beaten up while walking home walking anywhere alone after Somewhere people live me a hard sock and I am sick turn (a tap; not'a haymaker) unit, which has an average of brary, movies, bowling and from work in broad daylight. "Marlboro has moved along dark. So, O.K., 1 won't take simple, decent lives. Some- of it. I've told her a dozen she'll cut it out. ; • • 50 children, 7-18 years of age. such places as the United Na- And so on. 4 times to keep her hands to the road envisioned by Presi- guitar lessons. I can't walk 12 where people don't have guns "The Bride's Guide," Ann dent Kennedy," Dr. Simon Seven of these children, he tions, Sturbridge Village and I want to take guitar lessons herself but it doesn't do any lousy blocks for something in the house — they don't even Landers' booklet, answers said, explaining that the late said, are in the Behavior Mod- WiUiamsburg. which would require a 12- good. Every time she relates I've waited three years for. ' lock their doors. Somewhere a. some of the most frequently president had wanted to bring ification Program. These chil- The tea concluded with a block walk. We live in a good an incident she hits me — or Thank you, World! Some- person can walk down the asked questions about wed- the treatment of the mentally dren are brain damaged from tour of Cottage S,, the physi- part of town but my parents she'll give me a jab in the ribs where there is Love and street at night and not be dings. To receive your, copy of ill bade to the communities in birth, non-verbal and hyperac- cal medicine unit. say no! They don't want me with her elbow and ask, "Get Peace and Beauty and Truth. scared to death that he will be this comprehensive guide, the form of community men- tive. it?" hit over the head. Or shot. write to Ann Landers, in care tal health centers and away Originally just custodial Perhaps Love and Truth is too 1 am desperate for some ad- from the remote state in- of your newspaper, enclosing care was offered, but now much to ask. But is safety? vice on how to put an end to a long-self-addressed, stitutions. Marlboro's program is a mod- Someone must be reached. her galling habit. Please help el for five other institutions. stamped envelope and 35 Dr. Simon said Marlboro is Please help me. I don't under- me. — Black and Blue In Ca- cents in coin. in the forefront in developing Mr. Peay explained the ma- stand. — A.Girl In Kansas nada community mental health pro- jority of the children are teen- Dear Girl: Somewhere, you Dear B and B.: Hit her grams, and was the first hos- agers with emotional prob- say? I'd like to know where back. I'm not kidding. The DIAMONDS; lems. Mr. Peay said the aim pital in the state to develop a that place is. It used to be best way to break her of this and '< five-day week after-care cen- of the children's unit is to fill that the small towns were unconscious habit is to let her ter. This is Bridgeway House the medical and educational safe. But no more. What can know immediately that you Estate Jewelry in Red Bank. The hospital needs of theiliildren. • we do? There are no easy an- don't care to be pummeled. also is involved in the drug The school, he said, is swers, but I can make one After she gets socked in re- BOUGHT problem in communities staffed by six teachers certi-. suggestion which is closely re- Imliviilunl j£cms and CM- through Discovery House and fied by the State of New Jer-' lated to the problems you list- ialo jewelry can he ilia-; in directing the MCOSS melh- sey, a speech therapist, a ed. We can demand that our Custom ^%S#^5 crt'i'ilv Iiiriu'd into cnslt adone program. It also is aid- music therapist, a psy- legislators pass tougher gun laws. Today almost every nut Collected W }, at Kciissillcs'. and his cousin has a gun. If Early American *• Our iT|)iilalioii IIIKI pro- the, laws had been changed 10 fessional inlcfii-ily is your years ago I can think of some Furniture J aiisuraiKO of a proper great Americans who might and Inii'i'viiliiiilion. be alive today. . Dear Ann Landers: I am • \ CORNELIUi'S COBB. ltd. 4 WOMEN ONLY! not.a complainer, and 1 have ROUTE 3f CCHIS NECK * ReussilW CREATIVE HAIR STYLES PRESENTS a fairly good relationship with l«l«phl>n««M776 J :ifi it no \ it vi mi'; almost everyone I know, but CLOCK OPENING of The W NOOK' this one girl who works in our iWr***********-**** THE MOST UNiOUt WIG BEPT. IN THE AREA FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 946-8020 - 431-5700 SEC OUH SPECIAL Wig Show Thursday 1 Regltter Start Photo Evening Oct. 21st. At 8pm. DAVID JEFFRIES FINE DESIGNS — Winners of the book plate contest staged in con- Venicclon of Italy iunction with the Book Foir now in progress in Rumsort Country Day New Synthetics with School, are from left, Ned Lloyd, 11, Rumson, the overall winner whose European Texture design will be reproduced; Elizabeth Gans, 14, Locust; Jocko McKean, 13, FBEE BErBESBMEMTS DOES IT AGAIN! Rumson; Karen Anderson, 12, Rumson, and Luis Gutierrez, 10, Red Bank. Du» To th» Low Lo« Price! During The Book Fair is open today and tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. 1o'4:30 p.m. THE FINEST MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWEATERS ... FAMOUS The Showing.No PricatWill Appoor In and from 7 to 9 p.m. MAKES IN THE VERY FINEST SHETLANDS AND LAMBSWOOL, IN Any Newspaper. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTS. ROUTE 79 &520 MARLBORO N.J. Cited for Designs RUMSON - Cited for their signs in a competition at the third, and Page Polk, honor- RIB KNITS» PULLOVERS outstanding book plate do- Rumson Country Day School able mention, and ninth gra- are fifth graders Luis Gutier- ders Elizabeth Gans, first, CARDIGANS« MOCK TURTLE rez, first, Lynn Harasty, sec- Laria Markov, second, and ond, and Bruce Hubcr, third; Fred Dache, third. sixth graders Ned-Lloyd, first, Ned Lloyd's design was BOAT NECK • TURTLENECK Veronica Hamrick, second, judged the winner from all and. Jeff Wrightson, third; grades and will be reproduced seventh graders Karen Ander- and used by the school for PULL OVER CARDIGANS son, first, Kendall Wldeman, awarding prizes. The winning second, and Martha Bryan, designs are on display at the SKI third; eighth graders Jocko school's Book Fair today and McKean, first, Peter Burdge, tomorrow from B;30 a.m. to ci second, Miehclc Guarino, 4:30 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. REGULARLY PRICED »^ $l#W0 $ M I (M ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT «25 TO 60 1 V TO What Do Many Doctors Use 1HIS WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY IN BOTH OUR IITTLE SILVER AND RED BANK STORES When They Suffer Pain ADVENTURE Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues? 40% OFF SWEATER PRICES • No Foolin! Exclusive Formula Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief "The Ice Look Cometh .Oct. 22nd In Many Cases from Such Pain. Also Helps Shrink Swelling of Such Tissues Due to, Infection. David Jeffries 'Fair Haven In a gurvny, doctors wro nskorl many cases from pain, itching wliat they use. to relievo such in hemorrhoidal tissue*. And it painful symptoms. Many of tho actually helps shrink painful 22 Avers Lane 85 Broad St. doctors reporting said they swelling of such tmuen when either usi! Preparation H them' infected and inflamed. Just see LITTLE SILVER RED BANK selves or in their office practice. if doctor-tested Preparation Hs M0N., TU£$., SAT. T0-5.3O MON,,TUH,,7HUR5., Preparation H gives prompt, doesn't help you, Ointment or dj WED.,THUf».,NtU0,9 Ifflfflffi etnporary relief for hours in suppositories. SAT. lO-MOWIMRUO num The I))iilv Rqihlrr. Red Bunk - MMillrl'twn, N.J., Tiieiwfuy, OHHIHT 19,15*71 9 Fiesta , Hull-O'Neill LINCHOKT - Miss Patri- Hull and Elizabeth and Marj cia Mary O'Neill, daughter of Ann O'Neill. April FairfleH FAIR HAVEN - Knollwood School, Hagce Ave,, will be iMr. and Mrs. John A, O'Neill was flower girl. the setting Oct. 23 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for a Mexican Fiesta became the bride of David planned by the PTA. Attractions, according to Mrs. A. Gerry Bruce Hull, sort of Mr. and Michael Hull was best man Ward Jr., chairman, will include a visit by the Monmouth Mrs. Henry G. Hull, 943 Syca- for his brother. Ushers wen' County Park System's nature van, pony rides for children and more Avc, New Shrewsbury, Michael Burke, John Crahari on-the-spot portrait sketches by Mrs. Judy Martin and Mrs, ;..;•'. Oct. 9 here in St. Leo the and Brian Hubert, Leonard Forman. ; . . • • • ," < • Great Catholic Church at a The bride is a graduate of Chairmen at Booths Nuptial Muss celebrated by Middletown Township HlgH Booth chairmen include Mrs. G. Craig Uidiow, baked the Rev. John Brady. School. Mr. O'Neill, an goods; Mrs, James Massoth and Mrs. Marjoric Mintori, books The wedding reception was alumnus of Mnnmouth Re- and records; Mrs. Ruth Blazer, candy and popcorn; Mrs. Har- in Bamm Hollow Country gional High School, is a fresh- old Ostrov, fish pond; Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson, games to Club, Middlelown. man stufient at Rutgers Uni- play; Mrs, W, Thomas Grimm, games and toys to buy; Mrs. Mrs. John O'Neill was ma- versity majoring in environ- Mark Pavia, decorations and gifts; Mrs. Robert Bradshaw and, Mrs. David B. Hull mental business. Mrs. Hob. it Storey Mrs. Richard Moraller, jewelry; Mrs. Miliard Magruder, Mex- tron of honor for her sister-in- (The L.,:.v. I -ulette Fisher) (The former law. Also attending the bride The couple'will reside in ican items; Mrs, Lloyd Otteson, pumpkins and gourds; Mrs, Patricia O'Neill) were the Misses Margaret Red Bank. ° Robert Glazor, refreshments, and Mrs. Richard Golden, trash and treasure. . Storey-Fisher HOLMDEL ~ St. Ben- ter. I Wheaton Scholarship edict's Catholic Church was William Storey was best the setting here Oct. 2 for the man. The ushers were E. marriage o( Miss Paulette Ronald Toth, Harry Stark and ! Benefit Set by Club Diane Fisher, daughter of Mr. Charles Bobek. . " RIVER PLAZA - Miss Hel- tions, Publicity chairman is and Mrs. Raymond Fisher, 5 The reception was in Dia- en C. Pryor, president of the Mrs. Alvan Campbell Jr* Oakwood Drive, Hazlet, and mond Jim's, Chcesequake. Woman's Club, is chairman of Ticket chairman Is Mrs. Leon- U.S. Air Force Airman l.d. The bride was graduated the club's annual Mary C. ard B. Poore, assisted by Mrs. Robert John Storey, son of from Raritan High School and Wheaton Scholarship Card Robert Meyerhans. Mr. and Mrs. John Storey of 'was employed in the person- Party benefit set for The club has been giving a St. Louis, Mo. The Rev. Wil- nel department of Owens-H- Thursday at, 7; 30 p.m. in Bam scholarship annually and this liam Bausch officiated. linois, Lily-Tulip Cup Divi- Hollow Country Club, Sunny- is the second year that the Mrs. E. Ronald Toth was sion, Houndel. • • side Road, Middletown.. - award will go to a Brookdale matron of honor for her sister. The bridegroom was gradU' Mrs. Joseph M. Grogan is in Community-College student. Also attending the bride were ated from McCluer High charge of gifts and Mrs. Colin As this endeavor to assist a lo- the Misses Catherine Lauber, School, St. Louis, and is sta- F. MacDonnetl, chairman of cal educational facility was Susan Revel and Rose Marie tioned at Abilene, Tex., where the location committee and brought about by the late Miss Storey, the bridegroom's sis- the couple will reside. Mrs. Douglas zander table prizes. Mrs. Belford T. Mary C. Wheatonj a past pres- Truitt is arranging special ident of the club, the scholar- Mrs. John Woods (The former Deborah Lautenbach) awrds and Mrs. J. M. Sogorka ship was named for her by the (The former Woods-MacLeod is assisting with table decora- club last February as a trib: Bonnie MacLeod) RED BANK - Miss Bonnie Shrewsbury River Yacht ute'for her many accom-, MacLeod, daughter of Mr. Club, Fair Haven. pllshments on behalf of that and Mrs. Hurt A. MacLeod, The bride had Miss Kath- Zander-Lautenbach organization. 116 Battin Road, Fair Haven, leen McLellan as maid of hon- KEYPORT-Miss Deborah bride were her aunt, Mrs. . Those wishing to participate Designer was married here Oct. 2 in the or. Misses Carol Woods and Ann Lautenbach, daughter of Jean Susko, Somerville, and in the benefit may purchase First Presbyterian Church, Dorothy Wilson were brides- Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lau- Mrs. Kirk Neilsori. tickets at tho door or from Tower Hill, to John Ross maids. Lisa Wasshausen, the tenbach, 1700 Union Ave., Robert Heintz Sr. was best Mrs. Arthur H. Cadman, 20 R«9i«ler Slotf Phelo . On Hand Woods, sort1 of Mr. and Mrs. bride's cousin, was flower Hazlet, became the bride of man. Ushers were Kirk Neil- East Lincoln Circle, Middle' PROSPEROUS PARTY — Approximately $1,500 Ross D. Woods of Carter girl. Douglas A. Zander, son of son and John Susko. town', by telephone, for reser- was raised last week for the Public Health Nurs- Lake, Iowa.'The Rev. Blan- Raymond Woods was best Mrs. Nancy Stone of Glen The bride, a graduate of vations. ing Association of Long Branch, at a luncheon atr For Show chard D. Romaine officiated. man for his brother. The ush- Gardner, and G; Albert Zan- Raritan High School, is em- tended by some 200 persons in Old Orchard 'Inn, ' FREEHOLD - Arthur Wil- The reception was in ers were Randall Woods, also der also of Glen Gardner, Oct. ployed at Bell Laboratories, SECRETARIES' MEETING Eatontown, Mrs. Richard Cooper, West LongV liams, nationally known dc- a brother, and Frederick Dis- •2 here in St. Joseph's Catholic Holmdel The bridegroom, an EATONTOWN - The Mon- Branch, left, was chairman of the event and Mrs. ' signer for Periphery, will per- pensiere. Church. alumnus of North Hunterdon mouth Legal Secretaries As- Doris Barrabee was among those modeling fash- . sonally present his lounge- Correction Mrs. Woods was graduated The reception was In the Regional High School, Is em- sociation meets Thursday in Ions from Wilhelrnlna Dobbins, Middletown. wear collection Thursday RED BANK — An account' from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- North Centerville firehouse. ployed by-Mark Chevrolet, Rosie O'Grady's, Rt. 35, for here at Freehold Raceway, of the forthcoming wedding of gional High School and was Miss Joan Darcey was maid White House. The couple will Rts. 33 and 9. Miss ColTette Helena Gartner formerly employed by the of honor. Also attending the reside in Somerville. '• Governor Proclaims A native of Brick Township, to Warren Edward McManus Heckler Corporation, Bradley Mr. Williams is at ease with Jr. was inadvertently pub- Beach. Businesswomen's Week any fabric; fashions lounging lished in yesterday's Daily Mr. Woods, who served in TRENTON - Gov. William very happy to be present with pajamas, jackets, vests and Register. the U.S. Army, including a T. Cahill has proclaimed this Gov. Cahill to honor their ac- . dresses in a style he terms, The Register regrets any tour of duty in Vietnam, is a week as "National Business- complishments in our state." "underdone, not overdone." embarrassment or inconven- student at the University of women's Week" in ceremo- His creations successfully ience this error has caused Nebraska at Omaha. The nies at the State House.. have sold two million copies. the couple and their parents, couple will reside in Omaha. Noting that the New Jersey The raceway fashion show- Federation of Business and ings beginning at 1:30 p.m. Professional Women's Club's Trash, Treasure are held after each of the first objectives are to elevate the NEW SHREWSBURY - A four races. Admission for the' standards of women in busi- Trash and Treasure. Sale ladles every Thursday is free. It's a Date ness and the professions. Gov. sponsored by the Wortien's Cahill signed a proclamation Club of New Shrewsbury will paying tribute to the accom- be staged Thursday from 10 Antique Buttons . KINDERGARTEN LIBRARIANS' MEETING plishments of New Jersey's a.m. to 3 p.m.' in the Re- Is Slated Topic WORKSHOP SHREWSBURY - At a businesswomen who represent formed'Church of New J LITTLE SILVER - The ' meeting of the Monmouth Li- over one million of the State's Shrewsbury, 62 Hance Ave. TENNENT - The Battle- Markham Place School will be brarians' Association tomor- working force. Proceeds will benefit the ground Historical Society will the setting here Thursday at 4 row at 0:30 a.m. in the East- Gov. Cahill was joined by club's Scholarship Fund. meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the p.m. for a workshop session of ern'Branch of the Monmouth Ronald M. Heymann, commis- A variety of items available Educational Building of Old the New Jersey Association of' County Library, Theodore sioner of the state Depart- will be toys, books, games, Tennent Church. Guest speak- Kindergarten Educators. Mrs. Brown, county coordinator of ment of Labor and Industry bric-a-brac, small appliances er will be Mrs. Helen Gordon, Doris Olsen, director of the library services for the dis- who also praised the New Jer- and pictures among other Eatontown, on the topic "An- Montessori School in Sparta, advantaged, will be guest sey Federation of Business items. Home baked goods also tique Clothing Buttons." will be guest speaker. The speaker. Mrs. Peggy Heath, and Professional Women's will be sold.. , . A final report on the Jour of workshop series is co-spon- Monmouth Beach librarian, Clubs for their contribution to Chairmen are Mrs. Richard Historic Homes which took sored by the county superin- and Mrs. Helen Donoghue, At- VERY IMPORTANT VOLUNTEER — At the annual volunteer awards the state's economy and prog- Stenz and Mrs. Van B. Fox, place Oct. 3 will be given. The tendent of schools and the lantic Highlands librarian, are ress. assisted by Mrs. Robert Bil- tour had some 900 people at- 'hostesses. Luncheon will fol- ceremony of the James F, Ackerman Federation of Jersey Shore AAedlca! county branch of the New Jer- Center, /yirs.AAartlnR, Barry, Spring Lake, federation president, Is Commissioner Heymann lings, Mrs. Lawrence Kirk, tending. Some last minute sey Association of Kindergar- low the meeting. Mrs. Dominick Calabrese, . changes due to weather condi- named Volunteer, of the Year and receives the Dr. M.S. Winder award, .said: "The working women of ten Educators; PTA MEETING presented by Mrs. Winder, West Allenhurst, with hospital administrator Ttjew Jersey do not always get Mrs. Harry Westlake, Mrs. tions were made. Replace- NEW SHREWSBURY - J.C. Hage, Mrs. H.H. Korn ments were Phyllis Rycrse. LUNCHEON MEETING Ernest Kovats in attendance. The Inscribed gold pin honors Dr. Winder's the recognition of which they The Tinton Falls PTA will aunt, Carol, Ackerman Parry. are deserving, and so I am and Mrs'. Edward Badwick. with antique trunks at the NEW SHREWSBURY - meet tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Cobb House and David Metz The New Shrewsbury Com- the all-purpose room of the with high wheeler bikes. • munity Club's monthly lunch- Tinton Avenue School. Ken- • Anyone interested in joining eon will take place Thursday neth J. MacDonald Jr. will Chile*: TUB. 00.19th THRU SAT. OCT. 23rd the Battleground Historical at 1 p.m. in -Paul Samperi's speak about Monmouth Coun- Society may do so at the Restaurant, Wanamassa. Mrs. ty Coalition for Better Educa- Adoption meeting or? by mail to (he Bat- Vincent Roache and Mrs. tion's goal of more state fi- tleground Historical Society/, Frank Leeming are chairmen, nancing for local public Introducing New P.O. Box 1776, Tennent, N. J. Mrs. Edna Hage will show schools. , Plan Aired . 0776& millinery designs. TOMS RIVER - A local in- CARD PARTY quiry meeting outlining the Imperial EAST KEANSBURG - Spaulding adoption process is ;uck Smith's Restaurant will set for Friday at 8:30 p.m. ie the setting here tomorrow here in the home of Mr. and it 8 p.m. for a semi-annual Mrs. David Tripet, 43 Daisey edict irity card party given by Road. Guest speaker will be ourt St. Ann, Catholic Mrs. June Gordon of Wall mghters of America. Mrs. =Jownship, a volunteer worker PORTRAIT Walter Marshall, Mrs. for the Westfield-based Thomas Me Walters and Mrs. agency specializing in place- WEDNESDAY ONLY Charles Brown are chairmen ment of hard-to-place unwant- of the event, for whfch tickets ed children. will be sold at the door. CHAMPAGNE SHOWING Area couples Interested in Liquid Spaulding for Children, which 8x1O e EATONTOWN - A first-run PIUS 50* showing tomorrow in the is patterned after a Michigan, Handling group which has assisted in Community Theater of "The Oellveiy Organization," a film starring placement of some 4,000 chil- 99 CLOROX Sidney Poitier, will benefit dren in permanent homes, charities of the 32nd and Tom- may contact Mrs.' Tripet Your child's portrait made with Easfman "PRO- about attending the inquiry, FESSIONAL" Ektacolor Film and materials and plars of Monmouth County. our a mw DYNAMIC The evening will begin at 8 meeting, Attending the meet- " COLOR background av p.m. with champagne served ing will bo parents who are in- sures you fulf color fidelity and breathtaking BLEACH in the theater^ lobby. Michael terested in adopting children realism never before possible. You must see this J. Pizza, Neptune, is president through Spaulding, which of the club. docs not charge for its adop- tion services. - • NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONAL DAU MELTING Mrs, Gordon.will speak PORTRAITS RED BANK — Monmouth about tho relative ease with Chapter, Daughters of the • EXTRA PRINTS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE which the adoption procedure PRICES 1 Gal. Btl. American Revolution, will is conducted. Children can be meet Thursday at 1./30 p.m. In obtained from out pf state • LIMIT: ONE PER CHILD -TWO PER FAMILY the clubhouse on Broad St., of with only the expense of • AGE LIMIT: S WEEKS TO 12 YEARS the Woman's CMib of Red transportation to New Jersey. • GROUPS TAKEN AT 99* EACH ADDITIONAL ' QuanMy riglils rosorvocf. Bank, Mrs. Vintwnt Apple- Mrs. Gordon will discuss the CHILD Not responsible tortypogrphlctil orrors. gate, Kcyport, tWclier of kinds of children currently woodworking and divcoupnge, available for adoption. • CHOICE OF POSES. will be guest speaker. TRICKY TRAY WE ALWAYS LOWER HAZLET, - A Trie! 'Tray FLOWER WORKSHOP THE PRICE, BUT party will bo given p ursday ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Sears Phone 671-3800 at 8 p.m. in th — Tho Garden Club will have SEARS, ROEBUCK. AND CO. NEVER THE QUALITY. Ilolmdel-Keyporf Road. It is a,flower arrangements work- sponsored by the Ladies Aux- shop Thursday at noon in tho SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE iliary of tho Mro Company... Atlantic Highlands fltehouse. Satisfaction Cujtatttcttl Tickets will be sold at the OPEN MONDAY TMRU FRIDAY Si30 'TIL. (MO Mrs. Thomas Gould is chair- or Ybur Monty Uiclt SATURDAY 'TIL «|00 door. ' ,, man. tin- Jhiili HifziKi, r. Id (I Itjnk - MiiMJelovtii, YJ,,iwalav, OI'IIIIMT 19, 1971 Interior Space is Essential Part of Environmental Battle Whether In housing or places'our natural environment will be '" man-made as well as natural of work, unplanned interior space rescued, not because of any c«v"or»mems. is as detrimental to our mental sweeping changes, but they are As the nation faces population and social behavior as water and hopeful because of the growing explosion and the resulting den- air pollution is to our health, public awareness. This has been shy of urban centers, our citi/ens Since over 100" million Ameri- cited, again and again, by eco- will find themselves increasingly cans spend 80 per cent of their legists as the most significant within structured^ man-made sur- time in enclosed spaces, these'factor. roundings, Some specialists be- Ispaces must be considered an According to The Designer a ''*vo 'I18 ultimate question H: [integral part of total environ- nationai tradc publication, them- w»U 'his structured environment ser ve the needs of human habl imental rehabilitation. sa[)ds of jntj.rjor dcsjgn special- . - After this first year into what (sts are joining ccologists and 'a'wn? iis termed the Environment specialists of other disciplines Some of the interior environ- [Decade, scientists and academic t0 stimulate awareness of the ment pollutants in which millions [communities are now hopelul need for a better quality of life of Americans now live are listed by The pesigner as: poor venti- _ ~ __ _ lation, lack of natural light, lack TV>F* Iliyi of noise level control, ineffective traffic patterns, crowded claus- , A ROOM THAT CROWS WITH HER . . J \ft J.S i JL ffi conditipns,d Twenty-piece youth group by American Furniture Co. was designedly Norman HcWcr in Waikiki while with &M , For several years now, home-puign •«* , «n«nuo to , .. lu, tulu, anu lls C] 1UI and its 6lri in makers have been challenged to"»ter«t; Oncntul motifs and ,,|. M J '™' ' * of space P S. In complete surrender to unrestrained uctivilics of the young set, American has topped oil case pieces wm Cim(lee "Go ahead and decorate. All ithouettes crop up; Italian s ylm§awk^r/ 3 iuncomfortable plastic (Color transparency available.) ...... :.. [takes is'confidence and ima-fcems to leave the provincial and gination " 'can toward the classic mood;" ""' nut :»'"tki< m.u, rrniwimcr npr s°me Mexican colonial • has Scientists and behavioral LoldylrroSS T5 W* «P the.Spanish-Mediter.cMogists demanding more. .They want ™nean. »«„«?« w Shehadi removes dirt I continuity as well as diversity of New Dimensions' In Shape."'"" !jP - • crowdinE I design, and it's important for the Sofas take on a different look, ""'v i»cy *now uwi cruwuing m homemaker to know that, later with extra-high angle or bucket «r«™ ^f^Tn,, f h"?, (she will be able to add furniture backs. Chairs of all periods offer a Shehadi removes dirt j accessories and other homewares great spectrum of design variety. I in designs compatible with her Many_ chairs are on cantilevered it is being learned that how we NANCY XANEKERR, decorating scheme. or swivel bases, while others float, experience interior space daily—at As a result makers of home susPende('on shining steel frames, home or at work—becomes more trtisiiisiis dspfc To creatively publicize a company's products calls on skills that furnishings—especially furniture Tables may be colorful cubesanJ effectff s WITH THIS dramatic. The neutral earth can depend on an emphasis onlntenor, sPace^ca!| .h.av.e' escarc l shades, along with black and good taste and quality and a '1 | snowed that when the • TABLES dro o uts wel e white, reds, purples, plums, respect for the consumer's intelr P . - i transferred to a COUPON yellows and yellow-limes are ligl.ee and knowledgeabilitj- f«t-S?"!^^.^^3"?* • CHAIRS strongcolors, ered by the news media. N< Fabrics are available in more has a homemaker had such fiow Available .at Both Stores W VM VW VU VV IfU VW Vtf VM WW VW W J WW (.• pattern diversity than ever before. • SOFAS There are florals, prints, geome- of tries, abstracts and a revival of the '30s prints. Stripes are either (hat effective jnterior surround! wide and strong, or the very Everything in WICKER jngs can. play an important role subtle linear effects in tweeds and that is virtually untapped. SHEHADI velvets. Tapestries are slowly gain- To Accent Your New Fall Decor if t or environment can ing in popularity." m en Highway Construction improve, the mental, physical and ROUTE 35 golng*n. near our Styley Diversity.y Modern ispp• popu.. f r|rHTni*f emotional well being of the jndi- Route 35 (Broad St.) lar with Jiietal foam plastic ViUllUUl I, vidua|i it ean ajs0 he, tQ im. Shrewsbury Store, But lar with Jiietal, foam, plastic, |i it an ajs0 he, tQ im SEAGIRT we are open. Us,e our fabric, wood and leather com- Despite talk of more leisure prove tthh e qualitli y of liliffe ffo r thah t Parking Lot SHREWSBURY The Wicker Barn bmed in different ways or used time, the truth is we have muchmdividual. Until we become 500 Yd,. Ho. MrnioHjiltn Clrtlt 1 Mils South of Downtown Red Bank Monmovth Co.'s Largest Selection of Wicker furniture independently. And because much more choice of activities to fill aware, of this fact, interior pol- 449-5900 OPEN DAILY 9 AM-5-.30 PM • WED, & ERO. JltL 9 VH of the modern is made to men our.leisure and too little time to lution will continue to drain Alwayt Plenty of Free Parking at both «iom». RT. ,34 D,ai462±8S5 COLTS NECK with the traditional, there is an really relax in our own homes. .vital energy South of Delicious Orchards upsurge in traditional furniture when we do find the opportu- tyles. There is a revival of thenity to put,our various activities! OPEN 10to5 SUNDAY! to5 -rench, and a smattering of aside, we want real comfort and ?nghsh.,The 19th century cam- a pleasant atmosphere. This, then.ij ! ; "is the basic purpose of today's,'! living rooms. The average home-! EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS maker's goal in buying furnish-' ings is to create an' atmosphere! •*-*>! of gracious comfort for her! family and their friends. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY EVENT She doesn't look at a sofa as SHERWIN-WILLIAMS merely an attractive or fashion- able.item. She sees it as the place •where her husband may stretch WE'RE MORE THAN A PAINT STORE out to take a nap or read the paper, perhaps forgetting to take The greatest collection < oft his shoes. A chair to her may be just thej WE'RE A TRAVEL AGENCY DURING OUR item to complete a conversational grouping, as well as serve as a DRAPERY FABRICS touch of just the right color to •; complete her decorating scheme. GETAWAY In summary, the homemaker is), Ever Seen Anywhere—All New! creating a living room, not decor-' ating a parlor. Although she1 Featuring The Newest in PAINT SALE! wants it to be attractive, she doesn't want to sacrifice comfort for beauty. Today, with space age materials, the modern home- ACRYLICS and LINENS P'l-l GET AWAY FROM DRAB maker can have beauty, style and] | Through the efforts of our internationally famous designer, Erie Zeilor, these out- comfort. Fabrics are elegant in standing fabrics are presented in a unique Scandinavian collection of draper/ WALLS AND WOODWORK appearance, yet completely prac-l designs. A choice of 29 different weaves and textures . . . all in full color ranges.-: If you're tired ol the same old room or old .tical for the active family because. Both come with an exclusive BONDED GUARANTEE. We also feature 200 additional wall colors, make your getaway will> they are protected by stainTepel-J Sherwin-Williams interior paints. Escape from lents. Comfort and durability are designs and 4SO solid colors. monotony to an exciting experience in assured by such cushioning mate- color in an/ room in your home. rials as foams and polyester and dacron. Even comfortable reclining chairs have evolved into sophis- SUPER ticated stylish designs. These new READY-MADE DEPT. Our Workroom Will Custom-Moke Your $ KEM-TONE* chairs are available in just about LATEX every style to fit into formal as Come in and see our new fall col- WALL PAINT 21" WEEKENDER well as informal rooms; modern lection of customized BEDSPREADS GETAWAY UIGQA8E and traditional designs. The mechanical apparatus for rocking! and READY MADE CURTAINS. '£89 While wa'ra »travel (gtney, Choose from the largest selection %ff GALLON we're offning you beautiful or reclining is cleverly concealed, DRAPERIES REG. $8.59 21"WMkenderluM»o>ln and fabric coverings come in a in New Jersey; EVERY. SIZE and blue denim. Metal trim in Compare wide choice of colors and patterns. iour individuality will d,me," One item in her bug, of restriction and confinement, and oflcrf tic able to supply matching want to add the special touches tricks was- to cut colorful design* nobody like; it. "Budget" is a The revolution' in furniture fdbric-bv-thc-yjrd for those home- that make it >our house. rrom 2 single roll of wallpaper frustrating »ord~to corporation fashion has been overwhelming mil^en vuih a talented needle and paste them about her painted presidents and houiewives alike- in its honesty, all the way from w|10 Wllnl t0 crej,e m.tlchmg A colorful rug, some carefully room. "It uddi color," she said, itbisdollar-stretchingera. the drawing boards of dwigners llrapi.ri(.s or hlIU|| p,nOtts for ,, selected art, a few house pUnls "and paint is cheaper than wall- to the relsnl store1; a^rots Ihe (.oordindted look in hunie fashion, if you have a green thumb--and pdper!" Although a budget may seem country Your own . furniture , , f bc ll.crc are always ihe exciting bar- Her bathroom ceiling is painted •to hamper and dictate, it roust dealer, for instance, lias developed ..e , j. ' loo gain* from Ihe dime store ;n bright green *lrip«, giving the be tfah »»h firmly » • ™*^ j> T^'V&i^C^l, .!cd wUh "0 many hci ful "^0' of A great lady ,„ Charlc.on. Illusion of a ^cuftent canopy. nal - survival. But we can.oresm, term, '«" °". *-?°™ «| ,nrorm.Uiun available to us. And SC. who is an interior deugner Imagination adds the spice to 11WC. . : . y. Loior anu uii. CUMUN r-IY1«muer Iwime r,i(,hinn nn\y

G^AT A WORKING PRICE I on sale Silhouette, a collection by Fox Manufacturing Co,, is a new contemporary group that particularly appeals (0 young marrieds/ It is often purchased as a five-piece group (sofa, chair and three tables) for a total price of just under $500, Separately, the tables start at about $50; the sofa is {200; lounge chair, J120; high-back chair, $140. nothe Marwt Furnitur ae Gallerief ths hasalwaye mars been knbwn tfo r furnitur"''facturer^in^ e galleries"" fine furniture but many people are not aware of our vast have every style imaginable. For a limited time only, we dinette gallery. We feature the best known dinette many- have selected 3 Brady dinettes to go on sale.

1) Yellow Marble Table with 4 Do- rado Gold Chairs Regular $166.95 SALE'138

COLONIAL and 2) Dansk Inlay Table with 4 Dakar EARLY AMERICAN Black Chairs Regular $373.95 SALE <298 INTERIOR DECORATING! SERVICE Ourilrrornlrp py American or Colonial IIIIIHISIIIM'N1 you wis.li to Gcrlrudc May 1 iirliirvc in viiur lioinc. All lln eluirni anil wiirintli nf .-nid (hi- |ierii»l'> fiir»i-hiii,uJ <'iiii lir- |iniiif.'lil niil wild in- lere.»iin|!aiiilr«iiiforliililc);rnii|iiii|i> Ihiil.will COMI|IIC- Melicoiil Ward nii'iil vour iimili' »f liviitp. Cnsimj or foniuvl si'tfinjj s AsBociafe in lllil c fiiicl ppinr . chi'rrv tir i ||ili<)l^lerwl Iiirnitmc Interior frmn I ho nniiilryVV fiiri'imisfl mmiiifiu'direrf s off tin Decorators , 11111I < r ('Vfcllrnll l RIOCIIC fif 3) Moss Walnut Table with 4' >f11 r 111 mur Imim1 lit Dakar Avocado Chairs Regu- , |||c niodil mil ili'.-ii'c. lar $395.95 ' FREE HARDEN DECORATING GUIDE S with each purchase SALE 318 Custom Collected Early American Furniture TO.. FURNITURE GALLERIES Cnlts Nunk, ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNIC^N, N.J. MU-8-5500 OINHOIJTK.M 131-1776 1 f OPEN EVERY NI6HT T/L 9:30 - SAT. 'TIL 6 ».\»«Y «»S-l RIl)AYTO9 USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS J2 The \Uih \hvUur. Jti-rf Dunk - ui. \,J.. TII 19, I07I Armoires Solve Space Problems One of history's most romantic piece; of furniture is being revived lo solve u major housing problem today, Space is lhi; problem; armoires lire the solution. Basically a tall, roomy storage cupboard, an urmoire of some description was probably born qf necessity right along with the first, tables and chairs. Through the centuries it has housed medieval anus, the dowries of Renaissance brides, served us closets when there were none and provided storage in every age. The need for functional storage has certainly never been greater than today. When the astronauts turned the cameras on our planet, t'le limitations of our global vil- lage were dramatically made real. Moment akers deal with the reality I of space limitations every day. We may be acquiring more and more K)ll YOING BI'DUE'IS things, but' there are also more Hurr •, 1.1 in,-, ln.i.l n L l.i K, L - J Urn I-1 - - I ""ii primarilprimarily htht juunjuunp couplecouple.. ThThe grougroup iis lurrnelurrned hh> 44 basibasic p'ae whu.li is lomhincd wilh and more of us—and less room to others lo lorn) hivesciis or wi.as Its >orsiiiilm m.iUs ilic group idc.i!! fof r fjnnlfl > rouini, or fof r jpartmcnls wherh e sp,iu in.iy be ininimjl Av.nl- put both people and possessions. uble in lorrelulcd plaid f.il>rii.s or prims, plain fjb'ic uivtrs outside .ircis. Manufacturers and designers are allied with the homemakcr in the battle against diminishing In-Home Entertaining living space. The ability to pro- SPANISH AHM01HK The trend luw.ud in-home en- housewarcs .ire also partially re- Su Casa, Spanish collation hj Suinlev I urmture Co, includes jn ,i[moirc iilong wilh dresser tnen« t!!at portant as. any other in tod.t)'s fun and easier to cope with. almost every new collection in- homes. Cookware is also responsible troduced within the past two It is said that there is a little Dining room furniture now ac- for the boom. Functional casser- of the beast in all of us, so why years has included at least one oles, chafing dishes and other armoire. They are included in the counts for ten per cent of the not be honest and include its mo items, because of their fashionable touch in furnishing our homes? « moderately priced lines as total furniture purchased in the PREFINISHED well as the most expensive, in nation. In metropolitan areas, new designer's colors, are getlini! According to designers, adding groups for c|, iron's rOoms and smaller-scaled tables designed for places of honor on the dining the safari accent is easily accom- in scaied.down apartment far- the "el" or mini-dining rooms room table. plished with a skin rug. Real ones njture are being purchased for most .In general, the mood of the apartments. Both the round table dining room has been casual, but PANELING and the oval table arc particularly with developments in textile popular for small dining areas. technology—in the area of carpet- ing and upholstery—there is a re- The wider distribution of dish- turn to more formal dining and \vashers and other convenience entertaining. armoire that or real fur. makK the strongest design state- ment in a given line. Their ize Even more important, conscr- alone, varying from massive to vationists prefer fake skins for mini, gives the designer treedom obvious reasons. The use of fake to explore a theme, fur means that the rare and lovely It is in this piece of furniture 36 BLINDFOLDED PROFESSIONAL beasts will still be around in the that one gets the full impact of PLUMBERS tested this ELJER unit 'next century. exotic woods_ eiaborately carved Jhe lur is especially nice when doors, intricate embellishment1; against the 5 leading competitive contrasted with modern materials ... tableaus, mirrors, chinoiseric, brands. We won bottoms down and such as glass and steel. silkscreening. contrasted wood , paints with single, double, even were judged best in the end! You may even consider rejuve- triple stripping—the list of design nating tired upholstered chairs or elements seen in armoires on the old pillows with the wonderful market today is endless, fake fur woven with a mixture 01 .„_,„:,« J« vi™ in we hm NOW mohair and synthetics. It is likely ^'^ ^VeTanS J ... is the time to prepare your home for to outwear most conventional ^ jn a colIectip^ whefher they have imposing proportion MINER SUPPLYCO the coming holidays... stop in and take a or have been trimmed down to ONf SOFA-MANV USFS Lounger by Webb l-'urniturc Corp. has adjustable arms (hat open to good look at our fine line of new paneling TT , -, T . . accommodate a small room, they six different positions. Fully open, it provides a six-foot .surface for sil- in price ranges to suit all. Husband important

FREE. DELIVERY -K6S iMW S fSStSTJSSi Monday tkru Friday 7:30-5; Saturday 7:30 - 3 P.M.. MASTER CHARGE • UNICARD home entertainment equipment and grace a hall or living room for miscellaneous storage in some fulurebome. Because armoires arc usually among the most expensive items 3 PIECE in any Jine, even so-called budget groupings, they should be selected LIViNGROOM LIGHTING with an eye toward their maxi- mum flexibility. Not every ar- moire moves gracefully out of the fLORALS - PRINTS - SOLIDS SETS bedroom. A young couple, anti- STUDIO COUCH I cipating a growing family and SLESPSJ several homes in u lifetime, will find the choice of an armoirc that CHAIR BED k can adapt to many services one of the wisest home furnishings investments they can make. IFFANY fTLASS A ALE Students Want Freedom of BUNK BEDS ENVIRONMENT iFTHERE IS OSK MAJOK TKKND in ihr .iir- From recent interviews of col- rent approach In intrrior ili'iiiralinf; il'x freo- lege students conducted by a lead- 99 ilom ... freedom In mi\ iiml mali'li pt'rioils unil ing home furnishings publication, styles . ., I'rcciliiiii fur <'vcrv(iiic In ilo llii'ir own it seems the male students spend im;if;iiuiliv(" thing. In li^lilin". the niriv trc:nil is more time decorating their apart- tint friciliiiii in which llir TilT:irn-fnspiii-il Lamp ments than the girls do. is liriiij.' ilr.iiiiiilii-.illy nsi'il. Sudilriilv llii'sc .link- ing himji.s lire (•VITVIVIK'IV. illiiiiiiiiiiling every Girls usually put up curtains, ly|ir of interior — ciinliiii|>i>] ;in. lr:i(liiiun:il — but they don't paint or become you mime it — there's u Tiffimy-liiKitircd Lumj> involved in rc-decorating. On the other hand, the boys become in- from Ilic l.i|.'liliii^ Onlcr to liriiij mil more of volved in such major projects ODD (heHumilli mid IMIIIIIV of llir f'tiriiii«liiiigN. as refinishing the floors. LIVINGROOM S 9 All students interviewed, how- Our Price 39 " ever, had one decorating criteria CHAIRS II! inches in. common: the students want to be free from an environment im- Tiffany Glass in all ils posed on them by someone else. color anil beauty. The new student has a compul- sion to make his own space, to DELUXE Choose from avocado, create his own private world. while, green, blur, am- SOFA BEDS licr, pink and ruby Fabric Design Go Native The use of geometric patterns O.ir Price 8i99'"' has increased in upholstered fabrics as well us carpets. W'idlli iV/i inches g M Tlic geometric designs include •,.OurPri«, 39 just about everything done in the BEDDING RIOT" Pqmoui Mokt • H«g. Slit Width 18 iiK'lu-H Western Hemisphere before it Also nviiihilili- in swajj at cxlrii became fashionable to leave Mattress or liurupc and settle here. But now KING SIZE OPEN THURS. & FBI. TIL «, SATURDAY 'TIL 5 Box the geometries are going native, MATTRESS AND/ tJ MATTRESS AND and arc being taken direct from BOX SPRING S M the art produced by the North BOX SPRING American Indians. am.YU.mw.9i CMK MI. mints What were considered symbols THE LIGHTING CENTER for good luck, rain, slurs, moun- tain ranges, lightning, moon, NADLERS Coil 747 9077 home and water by the earliest 79 L. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, NJ. Americans arc among the must DISCOUNT FURNITURE fashionable designs in loil.iy's TEL 741-6400 sophisticated homes, 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK tea erican for someone to accept a job removed. Taking one out By MARVBETH ALLEN something needs to be done, "l4arge corporations have, on plants and their employee, you can do something about it developed a social con- It was felt that individuals and then not do it. means damaging the box. . . RUMSON - Americans as a private citizen. science," she says. "They're reading about the Fund might Busy People and this, she says, has helped really don't think much about Interested in their commu- confuse it with community ap- She has found, though, that minimize shoplifting at- "You can form a United tempts. it. "••• • Fund and people respond. It's nities. Their employes live peals and there would be busy people are often the ones Publicize a fund-raising ap- amazing." ' there and it makes sense. No nothing to be gained. who can make the extra time Nautical Items peal via,newspaper, radio or New Concept major ^corporation tries to Now, however, the Fund Is to got a job done. And she is She has an opportunity to TV, and they'll almost auto- Moving here, 8ho notes, has avoid it." branching out from major an example of her own theo- test nautical items aboard the matically reach for their given her a whole new con- She has learned, too, that business and industry. And ry. As a full-time job, she is 35-foot boat which her hus- checkbooks. cept of people helping people. most people are willing, to Mrs. Alessandroni notes that. vice president of Surfset Inc., band, Hugh, enters in every And if it's a case of some- "I do feel," she says, "that contribute... if only they are "We can't help but do better." Haddon Ave., Shrewsbury, a possible predicted log contest. one needing therapy, let It be every citizen should make asked. They are also willing She speaks of growth In the business which selte nautical And the Items which aren't known and complete strang- some contribution -• no mat to give of their time — and Greater Freehold area, where items to distributors.' functional never make the ers will volunteer to assist. . ter.how small.— of bis time, there are some who have businesses which do not have Her father was in the im- firm's catalogue. Mr, Alessan- 1 droni Is a past president of the It takes someone bom in an- thoughts, and energy over and thanked Mrs, Alessandroni for enough employes, to qualify as porting business and she was "major," have nevertheless raised amid gift ideas. She •Community YMCA and has other country to realize what above paying taxes." -; asking them to work as volun- been active In projects of the a unique spirit of helpfulness She has found her own way teers. drawn numerous scientists notes that she "retired" from and professional people. Then, the family firm to raise her Monmouth Council of Girl America has going for it. of helping through both the This year she is secretary of Scouts. ."Voluntarism In Europe just Community Services Council the United Fund and is also too, there arethe county's es- children, Mrs. lewis Fishman Isn't," comments Mrs. Ann serving as chairman of the timated 45,000 commuters, and Ronald Alessandroni, who Mrs. Alessandroni originally and the United Fund. The became involved with fund- , AlcssandronJ, Wilson Circle. council, she recalls, had been special gifts committee, who have not yet been in- now live on Long Island. "But She was born in Holland and which has just been initiated. volved in the Fund. when you are used to doing. raising through the Rumson asked by the county Planning Community Appeal, which she formerly lived in Australia Board to look into the need for Also new is the professional "There must be thousands things," she says, "you get and England. . , where she division, which is headed by who are never approached," restless." helped organize 20 years ago. the fund, which is now con- She has served on the board says there was no such thing ducting its October campaign. Raymond B. DeRidder of Mid- she says, "but we don't have She looked into the possi- as people getting together to dletown and the Rev. Verner the manpower to call upon ev- bility of establishing a busi-^ of Planned Parenthood and Through her work, she's dis- was president of the Northern establish a library if they felt covered a few other amazing Matthews of Neptune. ery person who could contrib- ness in Monmouth County; there was a need. More Involved ute f 100." and with the help of several Monmouth County Council of things about Americans. One Girl Scouts. Currently she is is the fact that industries Through the special gifts Among those who could other women, Slbs Associates This typically American began to service hospital gift on the executive and planning spirit, she says, may have de- wanted a United Fund. Com- committee, the United Fund help, she says, arc recently committees for the Commu- panies coming Into the area will reach out and involve retired men. Their retirement shops in 1Q63. Over the years, veloped from the immigrants she had^noticed that there nity Services Council. There who came to this country and were anxious to contribute people who have not yet been may not have been com- is a possibility of a CSC- and provided the impetus called upon. Formerly, Mrs. pletely voluntary — and If it was a big market for anything helped each other on a private nautical. This led to the estab- United Fund merger, which basis. This spirit has endured which got the fund off to a Alessandroni explains, the takes awhile to relocate, they she believes would make both and she notes, "If you see start. focus of public relations was could meanwhile devote some lishment of Surfset in 1963. time to the Fund. - She speaks with enthusiasm organizations stronger. Locating people who would about the business and its line People, she believes, prefer like to help, Mrs. Alessandroni of merchandise. And on an of- to contribute to an organiza- says, is one of her hobbies. fice wall is the certificate tion they know about. Now, in- And she notes that she has which was awarded to her stead of giving to representa- THEDMLY never sought a number of vol- when she took first place in tives of many agencies who unteers and failed to find the 1970 International Com- go from door-to-door, there Is them. She is turned down petition of Box Makers. From the United Fund. The i f a field of,4,000, the box she most frequently because the agencies it represents are le- ' Register staff Mcto and her daughter designed gitimate. And as Mrs. Ales- 13 person she has asked already VIEWS ON VOLUNTARISM - Mrs. Ann Alessan- RED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1971 has too much to do. When was cited as "an example of sandroni notes, "The money Is droni of Rumson/secretary of the Monmouth , that's the case, she says she progressive packaging." The going back into the commu- County United Fund and* chairman of its special, "understands completely." • open-style container for coast- nity — and it's their commu- gifts committee, has found that when It comes to The worst thing, she adds, is ers lets them be seen but not nity." fund-raising, Americans are unique. tinsPlan Called an Aid to Nature mold sold to residents" for-25 BySHERRY FIGDORE cents a bushel. "We cannot replace the or- MIDDLETOWN - With ganic life in the soil with ap- burning of leaves already for- plications of 5-10-5 or 10-6-4" bidden in this township and a (two popular fertilizer for- statewide ban on burning now mulae), he said. "But the ad- beginning to take effect, can dition of one-half inch of leaf- municipal leaf composting be mold is equivalent to adding the answer to a major munici- four or five inches of topsoil" pal disposal problem? to worked-out city lawn areas, MfeETS CANDIDATES— A/iii. ivicirgaief Uobbln, Pollfdge Ave., Freehold Richard G, Walter, superin- he said. Township* takes time trom Shopping to chat with, trom left, Romeo Cas- tendent emeritus of parks and Mr. Walter said that leaves caes, Republican candidate for Township Committee; Assemblyman John shade trees in Maplewood told are more difficult to compost I. Dawes and Brian T. Kennedy, Republican Assembly candidates In the a gathering of municipal offi- than other vegetative matter, Western District 5-A. cials, garden clubbers, and like grass clippings. In the . conservation commissioners Maplewood operation, leaves from as far south as Howell are deposited on a black- and Ocean Townships that topped area. A hard surface, "municipalities will be forced he said, is essential to permit House Entries Aired by pure necessity" to com- truck and tractor operations posting, by not knowing what in all types of weather. Scars- 'else to do with the vast quan- dale, N.Y., he added, con- tities of leaves falling on mu- ducts a successful municipal nicipal and suburban streets. composting operation on the By Little Silver Man But at.least two township hard floor of an abandoned LITTLE SILVER — A resi- drink it and I'll show you a Mayor Judge promised he committeemen, listening to gravel pit. will take the matter to the Mr. Walter's talk in the Mid- dent, questioning Borough gator that will die," he stated dletown Library, are skeptical Speed Up Council about the effective- after he handed the bottle : Northeast Monmouth County that the Maplewood system Once collected, the leaves ness of police protection, has over the council table. Regional Sewage Authority can be adapted for Middle- are thoroughly watered, then revealed that three homes on today and will aske that the town, Register staff photo piled in long mounds, 60 to 70- his street were broken into on Mayor Judge opened the jar source of the oil be in- UTILIZING LEAF CROP — Richard G. Walter, superintendent emeritus feet long, and eight to nine Saturday, Oct. 9. and commented,. vestigated by the borough Mr. Walter, recently retired of Parks and Shade Trees in Maplewood, used slides to demonstrate how feet in width, with care taken The three robberies pre- "Hmmm.. .smells like oil." health officer. from the Maplewood position leaves are recycled In municipal composting program. to keep the sides as vertical viously were unreported by Mr. Dillon said the pond is The mayor also said the he'd held for,40 years, said as possible. Nitrogen is forced the police department. covered with oil and the ducks borough is withholding ap- that leaf composting there bllity of such a program in "When Maplewood first put into the stacks to speed up the that live In the pond are cov- dated to 1031. Beginning with Mr. Walter said the Maple- Anthony Alexander of 121 proval of sewer installation Mlddletown, he said, could in- wood operation is handled by a ban on burning leaves, we decomposition process, with ered with oil. "pitchfork and wheelbarrow," volve a "good review of the. the leaf mass sufficiently des- Silverton Ave. said it took po- work done in the borough be- the program then produced no more than one or two men were overwhelmed. And for lice 20 minutes to respond to He also complained that the cause of unsatisfied claims by complete public works pro- during most of the year, using several years, we had to send iccated within one year to about 100 cubic yards of com- gram of the township." permit shredding and use aj his call that his home had brook that feeds the pond runs the borough and residents. post each year. conventional road and shredd- the overflow to dumps." been broken into. Council announced the an- The Village Garden Club, Once under control, how- few months later. over a sewer pipe where sew- Last year, Maplewood pro- ing equipment. Councilman Charles Rell, age is "bubbling up" and run- nual Halloween Parade will which sponsored Mr. Walter's ever, the operation has pro- As a lifelong plantsman and duced about 2,500 cubic yards talk, has been urging local of- He warned municipal offi- duced annually vast quan- chairman of,the police Com- ning downstream to his pond begin at 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct. of leaf compost from 6,009 conservationist, Mr. Walter mittee, said after the Council which is silting up. 31. . ficials to investigate the possi- cials present, however, that tities of organically rich, said to him the most impor- meeting he checked police cubic yards of compressed bility of recycling local leaves, they would have "no idea of black humus that is used tant part of the whole leaf re- records which list Mr. Alexah-, material. This amount, he es- into useful leafmold rather the bulk of the leaves that throughout the town as a top- cycling operation is returning der's call as being received at timates, represents about than disposing of them con- come from the average dressing on parks and to nature the vital elements in 15,000 to 20,000 cubic yards of ventionally. town." schoolyards, with excess leaf- S: 18 p.m. Water Pipeline leaves as they mound up on the leaves, completing the or- The call was relayed to the suburban streets. ganic cycle. police car at 8; 19 p.m. and the Illustrating his talk with a officer arrived at the scene at Mlddletown's Size number of slides depicting the 8:23 p.m. at which time he re- Work Started From the audience, Town- operation, Mr. Walter said he quested a photographer come LONG BRANCH - Mon- construction has begun on ap- ship Committeeman Edward is particularly proud of a to the house. Mr. Rell said. mouth Consolidated Water proximately 11 miles of pipe- P. Makely asked just how big scene of Maplewood residents Company has announced that line that will deliver water an area was involved in the coming with baskets and bags Councilman Rell also said throughout the service area of successful Maplewood oper- "We do not withhold news of to purchase the excess leaf- the company from the new ation. Mr. Walter said the mold. this type to keep it out of tho Police Study Swimming River filter plant. town covered about four papers" and added that as far square miles, and contained "When I see this scene," ho as he knew, the police report- Is Planned _ J. James Barr, vice presi- about 25,000 shade trees on its HOLMDEL — A "Finish tho vey, hospital development di- •Thomas Goldman, adminis- said, of the sale to residents ed robberies to the area news- dent and manager, said the streets and in the yards of Job" • campaign is underway rector, tho figure was reduced trator, reports construction of held every spring and fall, "I papers. line will cost approximately 5,800 homes. at Bayshore Community Hos- from $800,000 through a $50,000 the 158-bed health care facil- know they're concerned, too." In Ocean " $1,710,000 and will take ap- pital, with 5635,000 still necded( pledge by the county Board of ity is 80 per cent complete and Police Buildup Pushed ' OCEAN TOWNSHIP - proximately one year to com- Middletown, Mr.' Makely ex- plained, Is about 10 times as to reach the building fund' Freeholders and the reopen- that work is continuing at an Mr. Alexander called hav- Councilman Thomas J. Bellis. plete. ing of pledges by other ben- accelerated pace to meet the ing only one policeman out in large, with 49 square miles, goal. Middletown' simo last night announced According to John N. Gil- efactors. April 1 opening. a car on a Saturday night that a police department sur- The pipeline will consist of and 55,000 people. Collecting "really ridiculous" and vey will be initiated here "to 30-inch and 24-inch diameter over this wide and diverse an The hospital's electrical, Candida les asked"Doos somebody have bring the department up to ductile iron and prestressed urea would be extremely diffi- plumbing and heating systems to be killed" before more po- the stature the men deserve." concrete pipe. The new ?6.6 cult. MiddletownVariance have been Installed and the lice are added to the force. million Swimming River filter Committeeman Thomas J. To Meel Lauding the entire staff of plastering of rooms is almost MIDDLETOWN -The Councilman Rell and Mayor the department, the coun- plant, when completed, will Lynch agreed that Middle- finished. Operating suites and Thomas B. Judge agreed that produce 24 million gallons per town leaves, whether collect- SparksBuilding Suit League of Women Voters will cilman said that Chief Harry radiology areas are being have Its annual Candidates' the force needs enlarging. Harvey supports the state day. ed In polyethylene bags by the FREEHOLD - Mr. and The complaint anegen tmit readied to accept delivery of homeowner or vacuumed up Night tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Mayor Judge noted, "It's study. He said the survey will The pipeline will extend to Mrs. George Gent Sr. of Mid- the zoning board granted the equipment. Beds and room by municipal equipment, will variance Sept. 20 to Arwil in the New Monmouth School, going to cost more and it will be conducted by the state De- the north from the new plant dlotown filed a Superior Court furniture are. being selected to New Monmouth Road. * bo on our tax bills." partment of Community, Af- end up in the township landfill complaint yesterday seeking Corp., which was under con- complement room colors. Into Mlddletown along Swim- again this year, AH municipal candidates Councilman Roll added that fairs. ming River Road and Middle- to set aside a variance the tract to buy the property from Compton Realty Co. have been invited to present counting salary and* benefits, That unit, he said, will fi- town-Llncroft Road to Dwlglit Asked If a portion of the lo- Mlddletown Board of Adjust- Bayshore area mayors have their views on issues. each patrolman costs tlie nance two-thirds ot tho cost. and Hubbard Roads. It will cal landfill couldn't be set ment granted for the con- The complaint alleges that proclaimed Sunday, Nov. 14, asido for a trial composting, as "Bayshore Community Candidates will participate borough about 913,000 a year. Tho township will pay tho bal- also extend, south to a point struction of a one-family the plaintiffs will sufer irrepa- In a roiindtablc discussion, Tainted Water Eyed ance of the $2,500 study, little where It will connect with the area, Mr. Lynch said the land- homo near 470 Turner Dr., rable damage by the variance Hospital Day," A task force, fill site, a filled marshland, led by the youth of the com- confronting each other di- David Dillon of 612 Branch more than $800. existing water company sys- Mlddletown. and that the board's actions rectly. This rfew format is a Ave. presented .Mayor Judge Striving for more efficiency, tem on Rt. 35 in Gatontown. woutdn't lend itself to flic col- were arbitrary, capricious munity, will ring doorbells to lection, shredding and water- pick up pledge cards in which departure from the traditional with 'a, Gatorade bottle filled . Dr. BelUssimo added, the ' Named defendants in the and unreasonable and con- program of candidates an- with water he said combs study wll also determine tho , Monmouth Consolidated ing operations essential to the action were the Mtddletown trary to the zoning ordinance. families are asked to donate process. 50 cents per week to help "fin- swering only questions from fimWiltowpqml, need for more and better po- serves approximately 226,000 zoning board, Arwil Corp. and James H. Rollyson repre- the audience. "Show me a gator that will lice equipment. • residents. But researching the poksl- Comptoh Realty Co., Inc. ' sents the Gents. ish the job." 111?. II..II, Ki-ni.Hr. Ki-rfBm*,7- MnWl.-Hntn, N.J..Tu.7 "Hwk, Hu.h. S-..I CUrbHt" " (B BLACK JOURNAL (C) CBS, for example, has a 10:00 0 ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) Located at Rt. No. 9 and now is 4o start a story on one Trick cf Game ratings, the Nielsens for the 0 THE PICK VAN DYKE SHOW couple of new front runners in •VKk Worm" O MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (C) Craig Road, it will be the 22nd series and finish it on another.. This sort of cliff-hanging is week of Oct. 4 show:the usual O STAR TREK (C) ••Mm Win Care." (Part ly A politician, whose its Saturday night "Funny "Vto tin World It Hollow Uid I Have Towlud U\r rt.iii^1tti'r Is n patient of Pr. Welby's, Is defended "Two Guys" store in New "Ironside" has worked, on a supposed to get the viewer so programs still oiit front. hv Owen Marshall oh a charge or murdering hl» Face" and "The New Dick Jersey ancj the 48th in the na- murder that was cleaned up interested in the plot on one ABC's "Marcus Welby, M.D." OD WHAT'S NEW? (C) it,iu>7hler's heyfrfend. (Conclusion: Thursday, Oct. on "Sarge" which followed series that he tunes in to the Van Dyke Show." Is "Funny Crte Td" !1 on "Own Marshall") tion. # . was first again, followed by ttM 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) S JAZZ ALLEY immediately. "Adam 12" is up other to catch the denoue- Face" really doing well, or Is 10:30 0 THE GOLDDIGGERS (C) Civic and business leaders ABC's "Movie of the Week." ••Brtiy Jo'» SnroHiy" to tho same trick in league ment, thus becoming a regu- the audience just too lazy to O IT TAKES A THIEF fC) dusts: Cluntcs Nelson Hcilly, tarry Starch, John and executives of Vornado NBC's "Flip Wilson Show" •Trw Barsnnff Timt Table" ' Howie* LOIIIMI Morltl and "Two Guys" will attend with "The D.A." Tonight lar viewer oT tho second switch channels after it has O> SPECTRUM (C) O NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED •was thirdi followed by CBS's 1 special ribbon-cutting ceremo- "Marcus Welby, M.D." will series as well.. seen ''All in the Family"? Do • Cum Mnrl the Law ! "All in the Family" and 7.00 ~ CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) accept a case that will wind they love the new Van Dyke NIC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) O DIGEST nies to officially open the new However TV executives for- NBC's "Mystery Movie," one up in the offices of "Owen series or are they just getting I LOVE LUCY © FREE TIME store. , get that some viewers who, get of the Peter Falk episodes "Broking thr tram" 11.00 O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) Marshall, Counselor-at-Law" caught up with the problems set tq watch the following O A1C NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONED (C) 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Homemakers, sports buffs, and the only new entry on top. O I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) ' Appointment at 11" hi-fi and photo fans and do-it- Thursday evening. of Dr. Welby's patient become" "Mary Tyler Moore Show"? 'Tlif WrjMlnf O TWILIGHT ZONE yourselfers among others, will Two part-even three-part- annoyed whin they must tune These established shows are (D IOOK BEAT ••Third from the Sun" TONIGHT'S ami: snirlry Ann r.ran, iiMnr of "Thr Cttndnr O CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL (C) have a store with 146,000 programs proliferate. "The in again Thursday to get the called "strong lead-ins" ' Home of the Brave" 11910) starrinc; Lloyd Bridges, square feet of space. F.B.I." is in the middle of a full story. He bowls Thursday -"All in the Family"-and DINNER SPECIAL 7<» «3 THE GLEN CAMPBELL GOODTIME HOUR Jnmes Edwards. A Nepro soMlrr suffers more abuse Guests: J»ik lord, Ritvilhtra Ilrolhrrs, Almp Mur- fiom his f 'How men thuii from tho enemy. Merchandise departments, ray. Jrrrv rtred, Zulu 11:30 Q THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) in the most modern decor and O IRONSIpE (C) Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) LIVER & BACON •Jn Uv Um or Duty." An InvrsUpitton of tlic mur- 0 THE II :o MOVIE lighting and easy-to-reach dis- A-r t>t a policeman rcvrals a connrcthn between ; •Antni'h" (113O> sturrtmr Robert Tftylor, Arjene plays, range from "a" to "z" Jail Sodomy Charges Hi widow and lira youth atxuawl nr U» crimp. Dahl. A 'scout 1.1 lut-signcd to rescue a wtilte Rlri 0 HOSAN'S HEROES (C) tapturcd hv nn Apacho renegade. in more than 40 departments "Baltic or niaUui ir O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) in the one-level store. • O THE MODTOUAO (C) Gneiti Jack Lemmora "Tlio Mwlidru> Mm." Julie lulls in low wiui t your* 0 THE UTE.MOVIE The 25-acre plot provides doctor, wlm In being blachnnllnl. Referred to Grand Jury 1 •aid for Ench Other" (1KHI storrlns Choritcn parking space during store O THE WHO. WILD WEST (C) HoHtnn, LirabeUi Swtt. An Army surgeon returning hours which are Monday •The Nlghl or lli(> Totlrrlnit Tontine Apnl" home finds It hard to resist the lure of being a FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - chele, 23, of 142 Hudson Ave,, 21, of 114 Main St., Matawan; PETERSON'S ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) through Saturday, 0:30 a.m. to. society doctor. East Keansburg, James Mon- Patrick D'Ambrosi, 21, of 397 RIVMIDE INN . "My ElsUr. llw Hnmewrackrr" 12:00 (D MARTIN AGRONSKY: EVENING EDITION 10 p.m. and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Charges of sodomy at the flD UP AGAINST NEW YORK IJ:30 (B NIGHT FINAL (C) roe, 19, of Washington Ave,, Wells Ave., Oakhurst; Leon- 741-7793 on Sunday. Amusement areas Monmouth County jail against Itt a TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) I .-00 0 O NEWS (C) 14 inmates have been referred Asbury Park, Ray Lattimore, ard Teasley, 18, of 133 Lippin- 0 BEAT THE CLOCK (C) B THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE for the kiddies, snack bars for to the Monmouth County 23, of 195 Wilson Ave., Long cott Ave., Long Branch; Wal- 8TART8 TOMORROW Hint: Jack Nans ••Blnnchoville Monster- H92) starring Joan Hlllt, between shopping refresh- Richard Davis. Branch; Edward Keys, 20, of ter Woods, 18, of 178 Spruce (D MASQUERADE (C) ments and a credit plan are Grand Jury for action. l;30 Q HAWAII FIVE-O(C) 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW The 14 inmates have plead- 59 Broadway, Freehold; Gary St., Long Branch. A mentally unslnblr VU'tnnm veteran - eni!Anj;er* "The Prisoner1 of Zi-nda" I1S3T, starring Ronald some of the other attractions. the Itivs of nMtari*t* wbm he r(r*>» on ears from a ed innocent to the charges Lemlng, 24, of Fairflled Road, Ricardo Salazar, 19, of bunkii oiYrhnkin; » ms]or highway. Coleman, David Nlvon. O THE ALL-STAR CIRCUS (C) 1:15 O THE GREAT 6REAT SHOW earlier. Howell. Flint, Mich.; Leon Rhem, 19, HMt: KdMcMahnn "Cairo" (19631 ' , They are accused of com- . Also, Michael Richardson, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Larry Q THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) , 1:16 0 SEA HUNT . O MOVIE OF THE WEEK 1:25 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) Judgment mitting sodomy upon another Christen, 19, of 1006 Sewall "Suddenly.einelc." A rnKMfc-ag*! man fatxd wit* l:« 0 CALL TO PRAYER inmate, Charles Jonaltls, 19, Ave., Asbury Park, and Manu- UIVOIM The incidents allegedly took [n $6,000 Theft ship. f.Mry Cooper, ClMrlbm Moton. A ship is wrecked, "Tho Outcast", (lossi starring John DorekvJoan place In a bullpen at the jail the crew mutinies and a dazed skipper wakes to , FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- find nimscir aceused of negligence. Hvana. Is Approved here at various times between O SERMONETTE fC) A 15-year-old boy, wearing a Sept. 15 and Sept. 19. 5:00 Q GIVE US THIS DAY (C) ring he is accused of stealing, FREEHOLD - Clifford Ap- Those accused are Clayton plegate of 76 Columbia Ave., was arrested in connection Mickens, 25, of 3343 Georgia with a (6,000 larceny at the Long Branch, received a judg- Ave., Red Bank; James Ei- ment of $7,500 for Injuries he home of Leonard Walker, 141 LAST DAY Parolees Legal Aid suffered when his auto was> Princess Anne Drive. struck by a Middletown Police say the larceny hap- "SUMMER OF 42" ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS Equipment Company. truck New Prayer pened between Labor Day LATE SHOW $1 ENDS TODAY "Omega Man" driven by Henry Davidson. and Oct. 10, when the juvenile „ _ ... „ .. ^^^+VChl»um" Plan Nears Launching Superior Court Judge An- Discussion apparently went to the home Marx Bros. "Love Happy" drew J. Salvest, who heard, at the invitation of the baby- ————— _— NEWARK - A State Bar talking it out with parolees." services for SLEPA, said the the case without a jury, ap- sitter there. While in the bed- MUSIC Association plan whereby law- He noted that .there are 232 agency's board will meet proved the award. Edward W. Set Tonight room, be reportedly removed MAKERS yers would work closely with convicts who will be paroled Tuesday to determine wheth- Wise Jr., Red Bank attorney, FAIR HAVEN - A lecture jewelry valued at $6,000: THEATRES recent prison parolees to help soon and are ready to be er the joint proposal by the represented Mr. Applegate. on Catholic Penfacostalism, The youth was arrested Sat- reduce their chances of re- counseled by lawyers. State Bar and the department Mr. Davidson and Middletown open to the public, is sched- urday by Patrolman Jorge New Low Prices turning to jail is ready to be The plan Is a pilot for the Equipment were represented Schmidt and reportedly con- • at «ll Waller Roads Thaalroi, will be accepted. The pro- uledHonight at 8:30 in the COUNTRY Lakewood A Bo9»»p«ral«adtordetalji launched.if a (93,000 federal nation. It has received finan- gram has already received an by Peter J. McDonald of New- basement of Nativity Catholic fessed to the incident. Police grant is received. cial support from the Ameri- $11,000 grant from the ABA ark. •••-:'• % •,•'•' Church, Ridge and Hance say he had given the jewelry Joseph T. Grause of Red can Bar Association and 'en- The accident occurred Dec. to a person whom he wouldn't CHARLTON HE8TOM Canton through farmer Gov. Richard Roads. Bm Bt )4\ 9600 Bank, president of the State couragement from Gov. Wil- J. Hughes' Commission on 3,1968, at Wyckoff Road and identify. He was, however, It is the second in a series persuaded to get tfye jewelry "OMEGA MAN" "MeCABE and Bar, said over the weekend liam T. Cahfll. % •• Correctional Facilities and Rt. 36, Eatontown. MRS. MILLER" that more than 500 New Jer- Mr. Grause said the pro- Services.' ' sponsored by five local parish- back. Police say everything, 7:28-9:30 es — Nativity; Holy1 Cross, except a ring valued at $2,500, -PLUS- sey lawyers already have vol- gram can be funded only by "CHISUM" unteered for the plan, the first the State Law Enforcement A report to SLEPA on pa- Accountants Rumson; §t, Leo the Great, .has been recovered. TOWN Lakewood phase of a four-part correc- Planning Agency, SLEPA, rolees revealed "a contin- To Hear. Bruno) LJncroft, and St. James and The youth was released in HIGHWAY*, NUSM THURSDAY IS tional reform proposal under- which administers the dis- uing increase in the number St. Anthony, Red Bank, It will the custody of his father. LADIES NIGHT taken last February. tribution of federal funds un- of persons on parole." EATONTOWN •- The North be given by the Very Rev. Mi- chael Scanlon, presldent-rec- > "ADIOS SABATA Under the plan, the lawyers der the federal Law Enforce- "Present trends also in- Jersey Shore Chapter, Nation-* ' fOR omnt.oo al Association of Accountants, tor of St. Francis Seminary, ATLANTIC 7:20-9:20 would serve as^arole 'offi- ment Assistance Act. He. dicate that the number of pa- KIDDIES MATINEE will be addressed by Anthony Loretto, Pa. CINEMA -291-0148 cers,' 'aides'.on a one-to-one noted the funds would be used role officers will continue to 1 T. Bruno, iSHi6«fc'ill speak on ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Sat., Sun. £ Won. - 2 PJUl. basis with paroled offenders. only to administer the pro- grow at a slower rate than the His topic will cover the gram jointly with the State ."Accountants' Legal Liabi- LAST TIME TOHIOHT PLAZA Hazlet "Wonderful World of "This program would sub- caseload," it said." The New prayer movement which had Department. of - Institutions lity" at its monthly dinner "WtCobewidlto. Milter" ATU6 »T KIDDIE RD.. 28MOI stantially cut down the revolv- Jersey Bureau of Parole re- its origins at Dusquesne and the Brothers Grimm" and Agencies for one year. meeting tonight at Rosie ing doors in our prisons," ports that the caseload in New- STARTS TOMORROW CHAR1T0N HESTON vt O'Grady's. Notre Dame Universities and Grause declared. "In effect, Harold Damon, assistant di- Jersey averages 65 parolees picked up substantial interest FOR ADULTS ONLY lawyers would be sitting and rector of field planning and for each parole officer. Mr. Bruno is r member of Exclusive Showing "OMEGA MAN" the law firm"-ol Reussllle, in the Midwest, .particularly Community She's Tea Hot To Handte... 7;15 -S;15 Comwell, Mausner and Ca- at Ann Arbor, Mich. rotenuto. He is a councilman With its appeal of "chari- in Little Silver. He is also smatic renewal,"'it isa new IIAI CINEMA 34 Hatawan Town West Ibsen's * Master Builder* basis for community and per- RTKSMW H'ghw»y 3b *t Pjlrner Av*. president of the New Jersey A hjrd »ct to follow. Middle!Own G7MO20 Mental Health Association. sonal fulfillment. IN LIVINQ COLOR CHARLTON HESTON IN Mr. Bruno is a graduate of GRIGORV PECK . Father Scanlon received his Plus-2nd Adult Ml 1 Shown Tumbling Down Notre Dame University and AB degree at Williams Col- "SHOOTOUT' "OMEGA resides in Little Silver with lege and his JD at Harvard "EROTIC CIRCUS" By WILLIAM GLOVER traces of right-nnw conversa- is conversationally easy and his wife and three children. University, He was a prac- In color-rated x 7:30-835 MAN" tional style and fashion is swift. The board meeting of direc- ticing lawyer before entering NO ONE UNDER 21 Tomorrow at thm NEW VORK (AP) - "The good, but involvement isn't "The Master Builder" opens tors and officers'will be at • the seminary. COMMUNITY Master Builder" tumbles enhanced by having Miss the sixth season of the Roun- 5:30 p.m. Dinner will be at 7 A 32nd and Templars down in a manner Ibsen never O'Hara enter with a guitar dabout Company which spe- p.m. The technical session of Monmouth County planned in the production pre- slung over her midi-tweed cializes earnestly in reexam- will start at 8 p.m. Six Tennis • present miered at the Roundabout Re- ensemble. ing the established dramatic Anyone interested in joining 1O0ATSML0OM 0 Premiere Performance of pertory Company's theater. Feist shows an unfortunate repertoire. Classes Added the chapter should contact Ar- • "THE ORGANIZATION" Eccentric casting and ob- affection for surges of stri- Tackling this Ibsen play, thur Cielo, 230 Highwood FREEHOLD - The Free- A WOMAN'S tuse direction are the flaws dency that with the regularity with its difficult blend of real- Road, Oakhurst. A Champagne and Show hold YMCA will extend its fall Z $4.00 that turn the classic drama of a metronome intrude ism and symbolic mysticism tennis program to add a about a man hung up on whether or not they are per- attests to that purpose admi- LIBERATION V Shewing! at 8:00 S 10:00 course of six lessons from 0 Tickets available middle-aged dread into an tinent to the scene or mean- rably. The physical setting by Man Arrested et lhB Sunday to Nov. 28. A - : box-otUca aberrant exercise in florid his- ing. Holmes Easley and, in- For Using Drug Miss Vickie Klrschner, ten- RATED X trionics. The translation, by Michael gratiating background chords nis instructor, vviil iiach a <* KiooittMAtma Paul Sparer, with the eyes Meyer who recently published by Philip Campanella regret- MATAWAN - Police report maximum of eight pell class X ATlMJOVmWlST • Jot., Sun. *Mon.- 2 P.M. and voice of someone fresh a major biography about the tably outbalance the dramatic the arrest at 10:29 a.m. Sun- on Sundays from 2:30 :o 3:39 from diabolic revel, can jus- great Norwegian playwright, accomplishment. day of Neil Gargulio of Old p.m. and 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. "Wonderful World of tify, in broad outline his con- Bridge on charges of being There are still vacancies In the Brothers Grimm" cept of Ibsen's hero as a high- under the influence of a nar- the co-ed Yoga class on strung paranoid. But Jill cotic drug and possession o,f a Thursdays and the women's O'Hara as the girl who goads At the Movies narcotic drug. slinmaatics class on Mondays. him with fantasy and deluding RED BANK TOMS RIVER They said tho arrest was affection is totally unbelie- made by Patrolman Michael Mrs. Dulcie Dyche, pro- vable. CARLTON- DOVER- gram director here, was ap- ,s-jjMcCob« 4 Mrj. Miller JiOO; 7:15; Chi. OmeooMon 7:25; 9:15 Cohen and James Nixon dur- 'Loud, Montonous' ing a routine motor vehicle pointed president of the ONEMAIII- NORTH OF RED BANK Northern New Jersey Section, Miss O'Hara, who has 7 check at Rt. 34 and Mac- achieved a certain measure of Jifo8;»B a Arthur Drive. Eighty-four red Mid-East Region Physical Di- success In musical comedy, EATONTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS rectors Society of the YMCA. C0MMUN.TY- ATLANTIC- capsules were found in the ve- operates like a post-adoles- OmfOa Man 1:00; 7;15; 9;25 McCabt 1 Wr». Miller 7:00; •>: 00 hicle, according to police. cent Goody Two-shoes. Her DRIVE-IN- MIDDLETOWN The suspect was arraigned Theater diction ranges from grammar Bunny O'Hanr 7:00; 12:1)0; ftloodv TOWN WEST- before Municipal Court Judge school primitive to hen-party ASBURY PARK Onwgo Mon 7:30; 9:30 Ralph Heuser Jr. and re- Opened at Center fierce, loud but monotonous. LYRIC- TOWN EA8T- leased in bail, police said. He WASHINGTON - Henrik The general approach of Di- , Friends J:3S; «,J5 Frlendi 7^0) 9:25 is scheduled for a preliminary 1 MAYFAIR- HAZLET Ibsen's "A Doll's House," rector Gene Feist to infuse hearing Thursday. starring Claire Bloom, in- immediacy by inserting RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- SAVOY~ Omtgo Kan ':00; 10:40; Chlsum «:« augurated the Eisenhower Theater In tho John K. Ken- A Wcmon'l Ubtrollon 7:'0l »:00 MATAWAN Drug Possession Saturday OCEAN TOWNSHIP CINEMA 34- nedy Center for the Per- SrwetoUt 7:30; I.lf forming Arts Oct. 18. Slloototrt J:(01 >:43; Wlnnlng7:« KEYPORT IA Admitted 'BUNNY O'HARI" f NEPTUNE CITY Eisenhower Theater is com- KEYPORT - Edward STRAND- FREEHOLD - Joseph and J NEPTUNE CITY- Boyd, 0!i Baker Place; Long parable In size to Broadway Wierzcbeski, immediate past O TO08 >tr V Wn> Ltl>l8Um ? " "" " EAST BRUNSWICK Branch, has pleaded guilty.to theaters wfth a maximum, mOQDY MA/VIA" X exalted ruler of the Keyport TURNPIKE- LAKEWOOO two counts of possession of he- seating of 1,130. The seating is 0 ALSO AT THB DRIVE-IN * Elks Lodge, will be feted at a COUNTRY- IND00R- roin in Long Branch last April on threo levels - orchestra, testimonial dinner Saturday in OmtooMon? JI 6iiword«ilni:M; »:40 7. box tier with IS boxes and ^'VELVET VAMPIRE'J the lodge home. TOWN- OUTDOOR- Adlot Soboto 7:20; 9:29 Monmouth County District first tier. The stage area mea- The cocktail hour will begin VHwl Vamplft 7:00) I0:17I ewiny sures 65 feet wide by 75 feet at 6:30 p.m., followed at 7:30 Court Judge Thomas L. BRICK PERTH AMB0Y Yaccarino set Nov. 5 for sen- deep and, tho backstage area p.m. by a prime ribs dinner AMBOVS DR1VEIN- is modernly equipped. An or- and dancing to HID music of Bunny O>'Hor1' t 7:001 10;M; tencing. ' Man 7:10j 9 » Vampire I:a chestra pit for 4a musicians "SHOOTOUT" the Rhythmarea. MAIX CINEMA- Charges against Boyd of LAIIRELTON MENUN ) PAHK possession of heroin and co- can be converted to-either,a Reservations may be mode DBlVE-IN- , CINEMA- forestage or space' for by contacting Earl Parlln. i Oiunnv O'Harn f!0i Blood... / Mama '.it) •!««> caine In Lang Brajich April 23 ^ "WINNING'? 7:00: VilvH Vomplrt 10;jo 6m«po Man HO; were dismissed. tlonal seating. i , i: • . I Food Preserved in Ocean's Depths* NEW BRUNSWICK - The that grew out or the incident, face, complete with two turned to the surface, the up experiments to determine oceans hold a potential for Hla research was triggered by thermos bottles filled with 10- many uses contemplated by : starchy and protein materials what factors were operating the unusual state of pre- month-old bouillon and a plas- spoiled In a few weeks. to preserve the foods at the man, and a Rutgers Univer- servation of the crew's lunch- tic box containing sandwiches sity physiologist may have Tho six bologna sandwiches depth involved. box contents after the subma- and apples of equivalent age. (you get two each for a voy- Under controlled conditions, stumbled on one more — food rine had been retrieved 10 Well Preserved preservation, age to the bottom of the sea) they were able to repeat' re- months later. Dr, Farmanfarmalan re- had been wrapped in waxed sults comparable to what they It all happened because a On Oct. 16, 1988, tho re- ports that the general, appear- paper and appeared still fresh had encountered with the Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop-RH*) cable broke, dunking a re- search submarine Alvin of the ance, taste, smell, consistency In taste and smell, although "submarine sandwiches" and search submarine pre- Woods Hole Oceanbgraphic in- and preliminary bacteriologic- they bad been soaked in have proposed a general hypo- : maturely and causing it to stitution sank in 4,700 feet of al and biochemical assays seawater. The slices of bo- thesis to explain the, phenome- sink, but not before the three- water about 135 miles south- showed the foods to be stri- logna were grayish on the out- non. "WhereTheManufacturersCutOutTheLabels man crew scrambled to east of Woods Hole, Mass, kingly well preserved, safety. • .' . ..,-, side, but still pink in the cen- As Dr. Farmanfarmalan ex- and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES'" The cable break occurred be- The temperature on the sea ter. plains It, apparently, in a low- Dr. Allahverdi Farman- fore the crew had secured the floor had been about 37 de- Immediately after being ex- temperature environment, an farmaian of the Marine Sci- mala hatch. Their lunch went grees F, comparable to con- amined, the sandwich re- Increasing pressure will elimi- SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. ences Center and Department down with the ship, but they ventional refrigeration. But, mains were placed In sterile nate growth and biochemical of Physiology and Bioche- didn't. when the foods were trans- seawater at 37 degrees. The ' activity of bacterial types that OVER 400 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH mistry of Rutgers College re- Early in September, 1969, ferred to a 37-degree refrig- bread decayed in six weeks; would otherwise grow at the ported recently on studies the Alvin was back on the sur- erator, after the Alvin re- ' the meat spoiled in four prevailing temperature. LADIES - JUNIORS BETTER BRANDED . weeks, 100% NYLON YOUR CHOICE No Sign of Decay This finding is important for Two apples.found in the still another aspect of our in- lunchbox had a pickled ap- terest In the ocean, he points A SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT pearance, but showed no sign out, The ocean depths have of obvious decay. The plastic been suggested as a dumping MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER lids of the stainless steel site for the ever-Increasing or- BUBBLE thermos bottles had been ganic wastes produced by ur- crushed by the extreme pres- ban populations. sure (2,200 pounds per square If, as now appears to be BAVARIAN BARREL HOUSE inch) at the sea floor, and true, there Is a low rate of ml- some seawater must have croblal activity in the deeper penetrated and mixed with parts of the ocean, anything TOPS if™ NONE the contents. But the soup was dumped there will remain for still palatable. a long time, with little decom- • BROWN HIGHER TUES. OCT. 19 to SAT. OCT. 23 There was no evidence of a position taking place. • GOLD IN lack of dissolved oxygen in If these results prevent • ORANGE 11:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. the seawater to inhibit bacte- what would have been unwise SIZtS GROUP (LOCATED NEXT TO MTTMAN'S JEWELERS) rial action, nor was there any waste dumping in the ocean MM sign of any unknown material depths, they will put the Alvin NAT. ADV. UP TO 8.99 IF PERFECT that could have acted as a sinking in the category of se- OVER 500 ALL NEW JUSTIN FRESH THIS WEEK preservative. rendipity — the accidental LADIES-JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER Dr. Farmanfarmaian and benefit resulting from an un- planned event. MIX 'EM- MATCH fa 'EM Us associates decided to set YOUR CHOICE Parade Route TOPS oo Being Changed SLACKS RED BANK - The 24th an-. floats are available at the nual Halloween parade and Parks and Recreation Depart- carnival this year has a pa- ment office. rade route that was changed- A $25 participation award SHIFTS for the second time in its his- will be given to each group tory. entering a float in the com- petition. Prizes for the floats Come see this beautiful Bavarian Barrel house with iMhree fully liva- The - parade, scheduled for range from $50 to $10. A rough HOT PANTS ble and beautifully furnished rooms. The entire interior is handcraff- Sunday, Oct. 31, at 2 p.m., will sketch or verbal description • STRIPES begin on Shrewsbury Ave. and • SOLIDS ed with solid exotic wood planking imported from all over the world. Drummond Place and termi-. must be submitted to the NONE This unusual home can be truly classified as an educational exhibit in. ' Parks and Recreation Depart- APPLIQUES . nate at the White St. parking ment for approval. HIGHER fine woods of the world, as 12 different woods and grains have been -lot, where refreshments will The parade has 35 units GROOVY be served and awards FALL STYLES IN used. (Admission 25°) presented. lined up for this year's march, ' and it is the intent of the com- SIZES S-M-L GROUP Dale B. Myers; chairman, mittee to have at least 50 NAT. ADV. UP TO 18.00 IF PERFECT STo13 said this year's route, which units in the line of march. includes south on Shrewsbury OVIR 400 MT BROUGHT IN fRESH MS MM Ave. to Chestnut St., right on 'Chestnut to Bridge Ave., left LADIES - JUNIORS BETTER BRANDED (S-M-L) on Bridge Ave. to Monmouth monmouth shopping center ;St., left on Monmouth St. to Broad St., left on Broad St. to • SWEATER VEST II • y RT. 35 tATONTOWN White St. to White St., encom- COME FLY passes more of the commu- WITH US! OPEN NIGHTS 'til 9:30 MON.-SAT. FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS nity. It is the intent of this Enjoy the exhilaration • CROCHET VESTS year's committee to achieve CARD.OAN total participation in (he cele- of flying. You'l love M bration. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PULLOVER Irom 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. SWEATERS STUDENTS! We hove LOADS Entry blanks and instruc- speclal'courses, fully ap- OF tion sheets for groups or orga- proved by VA and FAA. nizations wanting to enter Introductory flights 'S00 STYLES T$ -CO^ - O-. T$70. m ~ 0- N0NE .tying Start Spatial *88M COLORS «# TO W HIGHER NATIONALLYJ At)V. TUPO TO 18.00I IF PERFECT Landscaping _ EING At Lakewood Airport, fly for as little as S3 per person and see all the OVBI359 Ml NWJWrBROUGHTIN fflHH Contest Set beauties of the Jersey Shore. LADIES - JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER HAZLET — The Citizens for EVSttWs Official Environmental Protection are courseEVStts forW ground school,' (SINGLE-BREASTED-CLASSIC) sponsoring a landscaping con- new starting pilots/ advanced Instrument and commercial • VELVET - BRUSHED DENIM - WOOL test for a mini-park adjacent pilots.., with Individual and to Township Hall. classroom Instruction. , «CORDUROY-DENIM Eules' for the competition, com j wimmfAmiY open to youth groups and ele- TODAY /..ANDfirWIWUSl mentary and high school MONMOUTH SIZES classes, may be had by con- AIRLINES 5 To 15 tacting the Hazlet Memorial FLIGHT TRAINING BLAZERS Library. CENTER Prizes for. the best land- Monmouth County scaping plan will bo an- Airport nounced. farmlngdale, H.J. $300^500NONE Jibe 201-681-4432 HIGHER NATIONALLY ADV. UP TO 38.00 If PIRKCT bush-1 OVW200 MI IN fRiSH OVttMSUSl BROUGHT WmSH MISSES BETTER BRANDED JUNIORS FAMOUS LABEL Joan ACETATE &ARNEL JERSEY "SPECIAL SAMPLE PURCHASE" • HOT PANTS SETS WEDNESDAY ONLY BLOUSES • DRESSES • BUBBLE SHIRTS U.S.D.A. Choice Grade TUNICS \ • TOPS • DRESSES SIRLOIN PANT-TOPS BATTLE - JACKETS SIZES 10 T018 ALL FALL "71" GROOVY FABRICFABR S _ because $C00 $£00 STEAK JVONf $9 cop: Christmas is coming J TO U H/GHfft NAT. ADV. UP TO 18.00 IfPlRHCT *5?2TO M H5 NAT. ADV. UP TO 50.00 If PERF. Get Cash-O-Matic-the secret loan you can make to your- OVER 1200 TO CHOOSE FROM self. Just by writing a'check. Because with Caah-O-Matlc LADIES BETTER BRANDED (IMPORTED) you have a hidden cushion of credit behind your checking DRESS-PLAY-CASUAL account. Extra money*that's yours to draw on whenever SIZES 5 To 10 you have a-special need! Costs you nothing until you use it. And yoifre the only one who knows you're using Quantity rights reserved. PR. Not responsible lor typographical errors. SHOE $yioo Cash-O-Matlc. Come on In and let us tell you all about it. YOUR NONE CHOICE HiGHfft NAT. ADV, UP TO 30.004 A PAIR MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL PANK RIOT MeMBGN FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JUST SAY CHARGE IT WITH. .<. BANK AMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE, AND UNICABO (j f he Daily Rc^lt?* (M Bank - Middlclow n, V.J., Tii<«ia>, Oclolicr 19, 1971 J Smith's Jc>y all Squirts—Chiefs Romp By ROBERT MOORE added: play following Dawson's 82-yard heave to Taylor.. "I've seen it happen to veterans. He threw the The Chiefs' crack defense had a big band in two - KANSAS CITY (AP) - A funny thing happened ball before he was across. The college goal posts are touchdowns, the first and the fourth, and scored the '!to young Dave Smith on his way into the end zone 10 yards back. Maybe he was thinking... Nell's last one when Emmitt Thomas romped 32 yards with Monday night. voice faded away. one of Bradshaw's passes. Smith, a sophomore receiver for the Pittsburgh Bradshaw, the young Steeler quarterback, pon- Kansas City broke into the scoring on the five- Steelcrs, had taken a pass from Terry Bradshaw on dered over the incident at length and said: yard Dawson-to-Taylor pitch aiter taking possession a 50-yard play. He was all alone. , ' Made Difference at the Steeler five when Curley Culp jarred the ball As ho neared the goal, he suddenly exploded "If we had scored there... that's right, it could out of John Fuqua's arms and Jim tynch recovered jubilantly and heaved the ball Into the air like foot- have turned the game around. Did you ever see any- for the Chiefs. ballplayers do in celebration of success. thing like that? It's out o! Bipley's Believe It or Not. Defensive tackle Buck Buchanan intercepted The trouble was Smith hadn't reached the final But we're not going to harp on Dave for it." Bradshaw's blocked pass on the Pittsburgh 14 and stride. The ball squirted through the end zone. Noll thought two plays proved the big difference. returned it to the six. Ed Podolak went five and then It was only a touchback. The score at the time Both were passes from Dawson, who complained all onefortheTD was 31-9 in favor of the Kansas City Chiefs, who had week of having a sore arm, to Taylor and covered 82 "There's no question about it," Noll said, wiped out a 9-0 lead with Len Dawson's spectacular and 51 yards. . "they're a great football team." passing to Otis Taylor and a couple of assists from Neither of the bombs scored touchdowns but Chiefs Coach Hank Stram praised Dawson, who the defense during a four-touchdown avalanche in both set the Chiefs in motion deep in Pittsburgh ter- completed 14 of 26 passes for 290 yards, and Taylor, the second quarter. * , ritory. Dawson flipped the 51-yarder to Taylor at the who snared six strikes for 190 yards. . • Chiefs Go On « 27. On the next play, Dawson threw a strike to Tay- "We threw long from certain formations," Stram The Chiefs went on to a 38-1S victory over the lor in the end zone, erasing the taste of Pittsburgh's said. Steelers in their nationally televised game and 0 lead rolled up on field goals of 32, 40 and 35 yards "However, our approach, going into the game, AP Wlrepdolo climbed into a first place tie with Oakland, 4-1, in the byRoyGerela. was not necessarily to throw the ball long. Otis made KAYCEE COURIER --, Kansas City's defensive right tackle Buck Buchon- West Division. Pittsburgh, 2-3, fell two games behind Dawson Hurls Well some great catches, and Lenny put the ball where be an (86) gathers In a blocked pass and rumbles to the Pittsburgh five In the Cleveland, 4-1, in the Central Division. Dawson threw two other touchdown passes, both hadto. second period last night. At left rear Is, Steeler quarterback Terry Brad- Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll said at first he had' for five yards, one to Taylor and the other to rookie "We didn't change our game plan when were shaw (12) who attempted the pass. Teammate John Brown (74) tries to re- no comment on Smith's blunder, then reluctantly Elmo Wright, whose touchdown came on the second down &0. It was another great effort" cover for the stop. The play set up a Chief touchdown. A's Williams •Hj^Kyi Danny's Health to Dictate Top AL Skip •DH Future as Pirate Mentor -*- -*- ^^^H^^^flHMP «^ ' i'^LmmW PITTSBURGH (AP) - Will der for Pittsburgh, conducted ready to trade for. players he undergo a knee operation soon RIVIERA BEACH Fla I won the honor at Boston uWumuumxiti'^Sml T.Wmr jWr ifl^H Danny Murtaugh return as the Pirate clubhouse meetings believes will strengthen his. and has indicated he may re-; ^ *jHH managerof the world, cham- during the regular season. club. tire from baseball, exactlv thP BostTsteander Oakland was routed by Bal- f^^RJCTjfl^^r*< ^^*^J|^M pion Pittsburgh Pirates next He also was interim man- •. Jack Hernandez, who but he used everythini; short "more in the playoffs, but '^•KVHW^ \ ' " f'3|^H| year? . ager when Murtaugh was hos- "I'm always ready to deal if played shortstop in^Alley's nf thr» Stine toToad the Oriole skipper Earl Weaver II^HHHHMMHPSW WmaWSm "I'll decide in the next pitalized, again for a heart' I think we can improve our- place, did a fine job in the KnS^LWei967 ranTdS third to the bal- flHHHmHFT^ JtJffl&m month or so if 1'U return;" the problem. selves," said Brown. "And Series, but he batted only .206 • wumu mK sennant * ™' ]oting Despite many sue- f W^IHHF J JP@F SH ' 54-year-old manager had said when you're a winner, your and had 18 errors during the • "i had to be toueh" Wil- cesses,'Weaver has never won f ^^HHHHlLVi!S#^VfeMiB' during the World Series. General Manager Joe L. • players are even in greater season. Alley had 22. The Kam^said "Mviobwasto theaward. •-' ^^^^^^MreMWsI' "* \.TS Murtaugh, looking pale and Brown has said openly that demand." • shortstop position obviously is , break UD Boston's baseball Williams polled 107 votes, iffiS&^MBF* ' *Ul «^- tired after the final game, Murtaugh is his manager as The Pirates will be looking the biggest gap in the Pirate > country club. You don't do Kansas City's Bob Lemon was T * JFSmmW^ .ilArflPirV^ „ says a decision would be long as he wants the job, but for improvement at shortstop infield, that bv bein? nice " the runnerup with 66 and 1. • %*fUmu\WV" *»», liiBi^Sr^iX^ made only because of his he he is not as free with his and probably in some areas of Centerfielder Al Oliver, pla- Two vears later Williams Weaver received only 59. Two va^Mr^ iJufT ^r*"'**^ luii**" health. • endorsements of the Pirate . pitching, tooned during the season with himself died By the sword years ago it was Ted Williams - ^wT $L ~ V '* * * ^Ir"" Murtaugh resigned four players. .. Gene AUey, who batted .227 Gene Clines, is unhappy and The Bed Sox fired him before of Washington who beat out #3tJT ^Q&]&L ^fes^ V''fttlHflU years after the Pirates won There are very few untou- during the regular season and says he wants to be traded if the American League cham- Weaver. In 1970 it was New * a""^***-*?1* MMMfti^t™. ^H^^BB the World Championship in chables on the Pirate club and started only one game in the he doesn't play every day. He- pionship flag had time to fade York's Ralph Houk. ' '* ** ^^^^HHHifiZfVi^H 19*0 because of a heart ail- Brown can be expected to be World Series, is scheduled to may get his wish, atop the Fenway Park flag- "I know Earl has to be up- "X . * 1%-j»H^^^HHhi^H ment. But he has returned pole. set," said the 1971 honoree. '* * - Tl&raHBHHHBHHi twice since-in 1967, only for > Boston finished fourth in "He deserves recognition wjth , AP WIMPJIOIO one year because of a second fj £L d * f^~\ "I * 1968 and third in 1969 three pennants and two World BEST REWARD— A congratulatory hug from his heart attack, when he led the / l)f^l*S ^HUTl t JI£1T*K TO "Montreal hired me as a Series victories. I feel sorry wife Norma was the best reward Dick Williams Pirates to a division cham- • . Mi**K ^-*•*•**:•*• •*-"• *" coach" he said, "but I was for him, but happy for my- could get yesterday after, being named American pionship. • _. T i i waiting and hoping for anoth- self." League Manager of the Year by The Associated "Even if I don't return," |( ^TW I All(Yt1P1*V QYiH er shot as a b& leaeue man- Weaver learned of the honor Press. A national pqll of sportswnters and sports- Murtaughsaid, "I won'tsaylt i XJJ. JUU U.fiillC'l. V dJJLUL aeer When OaklandW me for Williams as he packed fol- casters selected Willlarris, who led.the Oakland will be permanent, like I did " * I worried that mv Boston reo- lowing the Orioles'loss to . Athletics to the American League West title in his the last two times." .. utaUonSDroreedmeto Pittsburgh in the seventh first year at the helm. ' • , "We'll have a family meet- PHILADELPHIA. (AP)- averaging 15.1 per game last aged 10.4 potato per game theA'straMnecamD" game of the World Series. "jrtg and discuss it," he said. The Philadelphia 76ers of the year as Baltimore reached the He, played forward at Mt. It didn't Dlckand the Oak- ' • ' ""My daughter and two sons National Basketball Associ- Eastern Division playoff fi- St. Mary's in Emmitsburg, lands hit off snlendidlv /^\1 11 d~^l 11 ' and their spouses will, sit ation traded guard Archie nals. Md., switched to guard as a The A's hustled to a 101-61 f B If iff fol flTtf! ft i ¥i f9 t S Q down with my wife and me Clark, a second-round choice Carter, a 6-3,195-pounder in pro and earned the nickname recMdtor^waywitnthe \-T FbbtJll llf S §1>IA> \jlL\JLLLi5iI9JLH& and vote on it. in the 1973 college draft and his third NBA season, filled in "Mad Dog" from his team- AL's Western Division crown ^^ "Of course my vote will be an undisclosed amount of cash for Monroe last season when mates for his hustle and For that performance Wil- -» 7- •* ' -a /» m /~i the deciding vote." to the Baltimore Bullets last Monroe was injured and aver- hounding defense. ' -i-jr\-BA m \rw^h 4iJ „ -. ,-. ff Virdon May Be Next night for guards Kevin Loug- —^ ._ __^ I f#f S Swiw LJiBwrT If Murtaugh should step hery and Fred Carter.' . ^^r>f*^w irk w% rit f\ f* */**%•& j xjf a -*- xsj^r K^£r%~rm/ down, his likely replacement Clark, the 76ers' second kj\sl lA/LJll/* XlC/(^fl/C/f'fli Press poll. ' would be Bill Virdon. highest scorer last season JL ^ ' ' .« ••-n.-»-r. Virdon the Pirate battins with a 21.3 points per came ^*% •< Tnr 7"^i 'H 1/ /' • Rv ilii* Accnplfitptl Pypic flKlnnftTna wnirn TPrpivpii Tn* Top Tw&my tfionis* with first- *, & .,, . , ., mi, ^ B ^«» ^-* ^*±<^ * Buy s *m. mmf »y me asibociaiea rrebs, uKwnomd, WIUUI leuuveo piac» votes m porenthesei, season coach and former centerfiel- average, will join the Bullets O fM 1&£}\F m m/ 6 IJ/1TI eight top votes and 888 points record! aim fotoi p^mis, Points tobu- . for lYitif game in Boston v^vt'vO j •• f *) jy §/!§/ ! "so I thought ihaS a chance, among the Tirst Hv°e teaman 45-17 and^rewardeVwith .!*^' WL „ • RBC Gals Run ^ueiierv and Carter who .i,,i,f ,,o,vi, ^o » >-^ , this week's Associated Press 18 first-place ballots and 1,W ftX,^ can .%,%'» A™,. Maf«,™« ^ bYokcnurt ^Hpfa? Mater Dei, Haritan and Red eight-yard runs, and Ponte- ^^jl•-• til^hiv \~ *-viM3&^ luuiuau, pyu, uut uiv* puuivt)* .a.Michioon(1).* ,....4-o 837 •• BaltiniorG with £)srl MonroG uiiwuia^j explosive Oklahoma Sooners SA!SSMV)V ' £o sal HOLMDEL — *The Red are to suit up with the 76ers made a huge run at Nebr- Michigan remained in third 6\mreDam\ZZZZZZ'.s^ 57a ' Bank Catholic cirls1 cross- fnr a framp tnmnrrnw niPht The Se a s aska's defending national place with one No. I vote and ;£«£==:« S? ^SSjSlteSSrt againsfSe • ^,h J P? ^.;r- -•• tnrew a TD Dasst0 . champions 837points by trouncing Illinois ^t-g-^^^i s« toM ^ a ggj win ovcr « ^ ^ etf Thomas ,Aquinas, ,36-8;, the »«* ?..^ ? Pass to., Th Cornhuskers received 35 35-6 hut the Wolverines'point u.coioraao J-I ISJ MatSwan Begional yesterday. NBA thc 6-3 190-pound Loug- dockets knocked off Mon- first-place votes and 1016 total fell from 880. Fourth- "uto»?s?ora*stoA".Vr.™'".'.'.M l& r*v>v Mnnn>i>n MariAv Ipd ^>'»» JioiBaiit, ^r,«Q» mouth Regional, 14-0, and the points—down five votes and 10 .ranked Alabama whipped n-iTieiAriionostote t-\ 62 points from last week—from a Tennessee 32-15 and went ifi- Texas.,,,,;.,, ,',....,.'.,'.,'....3-2 60 panel of 55 sports writers and from 668 points to 765. Au- )l, T«mS«Zr.r.'.'"".r.'.r.M a/ PirttnWr try following their sixth con- Stubborn Georgia Tech 31-14 „, B ^B%^T ^i^SSft Sas scored at least l Oon' as Mater Dei won its third Quarter against Bed Bank eig«t-pia>er . .. ° . --. . . 7_ o others receivmo vmes. iisied oipho- cothyjorg (Mi;«. poitv Mdms (M» He nas scorea al least i,uuu aaalnst oiip lnoutfielder u

Wearnedh.sietterasaju^.buthis.game cx e Last Saturday £gS*t* the sUng of .he , ^S^veHn the P ,^nce consisted primarily as a defence back diminuUve one. The Blue Bishops were containing third period from three yards New York oat Coach Bob Strangk in his second year as head er m»n, welcomed a veteran squad s x weeks ago. The "*£* - His quarterback assignments in relief of the Bucs' runni«|:game, led by his and Jeter, an! he WaS Set up by PPcte ' lstas P , Bucs were big and experienced: tackles John Lee (6- an early 6-0 Regional lead was shaky. Steve Hill's t f^ who blocked a 4,240) and Greg Norfiee (6-2,220), ends Lormie Al- ly natural that thcBuc s touchdown return with an intercepted pass with only Unt on the Palcon 2O ard a Sander, post- %£j£' f • uneR < 'y 'good and Alan Burgess (both 6-3, 180), guard Bob u rDd( K was SU6 eci ed a 3-1 record and a 3.5 ' ' P - 11 seconds remaining in the first half made things a earned, run average in his Longo (5-1Q, 100), halfbacks Mike Pitts (6-0,200) and c n Wt more cfimfortaWe for the Bucs at intermission. Uiirdvear™th the Cardinals Bill Jeter (5-8,190)... « f'«, butcautious, btmngla evaluated he But the nmning game was sUU bogged dom . BuC Net Gll'ls Beauchamp 35 wTured The lilt goes on, but they're the names bantered Taylor dedd6cd to do something about the offense devel- 1Jo ma^fy as a'pinch hitter for about most often in discussing the Bucs of 71. Amid in the third period and in a span of three minutes, ^" Wall, 3-2

in

.scrambles And he showed future opponents tothe , n in? match contin- MiglltyMitc wa Q f l! r0W! long the Asb^y Park sidelines, a disgrunUed Mets explained thc trade: "I Teddy Taylor is the mighty mite who directs the ;J fff? °. , | »e the football by connecUng Bishop supporter was heard to say, "Idon't know thought we had more need for ^d Bank offense, and you wonder how thc little guy how he ever Sot that Pa8s off- nnd 1don> t know h°W right-handed pinch hitfer, can see over his massive front line to spot opjxv it was ever completed." p the Bucettcs up their Beauchamp than Shamsky. nents' defenses or uncork a long pass downfleld in But that's the maturation o( Teddy Taylor. He rcccrdto2-1 »*, at 8-7,160, he 6et8 the baU over the MM of necrs> lans oefore thc sc . .' f}® Ean!d coHectedSSL, TTaylo «. r «.turnem^t.«hd to the. . P ason began, it was at quar- alr scrimmage, much lew how it finds Its way into the - was 15-6 terback-where tiny Tayior was at best described as , ™*VfW Wo the offense. lied Bjnkcameon to , Mms of a receiver. Then you chalk up a completion Teddy Tavtor ;-bander ">e beir apparent to the job held down (he past two ^ a halftime tieiand went Ortto Win 28-14. Taylor on your statteticalaheet. f a"d P"1 ,^e ^ the offense. Eed Bank came on seasons by Jim Palumbo, now at Syracuse Untvcr- i ye8, fans and fees, Red Bank Regional docs slt togainahalfUraetleandwmt(into«fln,28.i4. niy. have»aoattttbadtthl«faB. •• Riley Runnerup The Daily BPdlnhT. Bcil Bunk - Miil'llclomt, N J.. Tiimrtiiy, t)nO erson; 3. Hutchlnsbn. t^MM MMMMMMMM MMMM M M WMMMI M^Scows A Dixie Duke (Morone) 4-1 First race — 1. Ken Altreuter; 2. Brub Mister Porks (Cray) 4-1 SOUTH AMBOY - St. Rose' Hance; 3. June Methot. The Agony (Browne) 4-1 Second race — 1. John Wolfe; I. Franks Knight (O'Aleslo) 10-1 HARD-TCGET and St. Mary's battled to a 0-0 • Methot. Parole (Looney) s.... 12-1 Selections Windmills 1. Gaelic Jim, First Ueiilenanf, Tabln tie in two extra periods of soc- First race - 1. John Lartaud; 2. Kirk Broadway N (Duetsch) 20-1 Hanover 2nd cer here yesterday. Spurr; 3. Don White. . •th - ill»! pace; i m 1. Lemon Twill. Becky Jane, Donny Ab- Second race — *1. Lartoud; 2. Martin Mr. Temp (Tollman) 5-2 The Purple Roses failed to Craemer; 3. Spurr. Funny Man (Skinner) 7-3 >. JrtersWIld, Grovel Kino, V M Vlklni MORTGAGES Albocores 4. Paul Handler, The Count A, Sir Ardrl convert any of their 40 shots First race — 1. Gob Howson; 2. Lelflh Prince B Gene (Drew) 4-1 hr Bugbee; 3. Gene Mlchcels. Dixie Oregon (Gray) o-l 5. Freedem Chick, High Oun, The Agony on goal, but limited St. Mary's Second race — l.-8uabee; 2. Howson; . Dlsamdeone (Rlzra) 6-1 4. Mr Temp, Price B sent. Funny Man Hom ^^ had 15. Second race — 1. Henry Potter; 2. Kelvin Home (O'Aleslo) 4-1 Dave Rodriguez; 3. Henry O Hern. Freehold Results Weamtr-cloudy Trock-lait 1st — S!N0;poce;1m Built deep to bite deep! i Springfield Smith (Coard) 7.40 I.«0 2.M Pink velvet (Gqgllardl) 4.40 3.20 ' Urgent Sea (Fllion) 2.10 M 47.M games. Listen to live play-by-play cover- 7.35 X 14 .. E-7B-U $40.60 $41.00 $2.01 19th — H»M; pace; I m t 7.75x14 F-78-14 S4C.9O . $53.90 $2.14 Brooks Me KIMop (Tudorl e.20 5,60 I.eO age with sportscasters Jim Gordon and 7.75 X 15 F-78-15 , $47.90 ' $55.60 $2.16 Prince yonder (Fllion) 3.60 2.60 USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM: Because of con- $55.CO tinued heavy domand for Goodyear tires, sue ma/, run S.25X14 G-78-14 • (5.32 Clever Nibble (DelllSontl) 3.00 Joe Hasel. out of some sizes during this oFfcr, but we will be happy 8.25 X 15 G-78-15 $49.90. $57.50 «.37 exociat(-t>M.it 8.53 x 14 H7B-W $93,10 $59.90 $2.50 to order your size tire at the advertised pries and Issue 1Uh —1!7»; poctilm you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise. 8.55 x 15 H-7H-15 $S3.S0 $61.90 $2.54, Gly Bye Wick (BonOCCII. 10.00 4.20 3.00 Crown Blue (Inokal) 4.40 . 3.00 > * 4 WAYS TO CHARGE Polly May (Puntollllo) , 7.00 N.YKNICKS Exacla (1-3) J1.4I v Attendance: 4,4*0 Hendlti HH,(4f vs. u i

GOODfYEAR Squadron Sets i ' „ ABOVE BANK CTEOIT CSRO5 HONORED »T OOODYEAR . SAN FRANCISCO THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS'TIRES SERVICE S10I1I.S AH I) MOST GQOOVEAK DIAIGRS. General Meeting t, ^ i Tune In at 7:30 pm on AM or FM FAIR HAVEN - The r i Shrewsbury Power Squadron will holda general member- ship meeting' at" 8 p.m. Thursday at the Church* oftho Holy Communion (Education- al Building) 'on 15 Church ism YY tJUm. IU LANE'S INC. Street here. Program topic Is tho "WliV 120 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK j tcr Lay Up" precautions and "BADlll" spring outfitting. GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS* TIRES Refreshments will be ^ . , J •»»•»••»»»•»»»»•«»»«0»«»»»»»»»»»»•••••••••••••»«•••« *•• served. n. >\J.. ,ifHTW.!9Tl ot "^,/S iiwwwwiiiiiiiiiiWiiiTiifiiii i mil MiiirtiiliiiiiiiiiliM Sell the things you no linger need or NEED CASH? use with a quick action Classified Ad! Business Notices Wanted Male ANNOUNCIMENTS Autos For Sale _ Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Trucks For Sale r AUTOMOBILE IMA MUSTANG - While convertlbic"/V« BUHLEROTTTEB ~ OLOSM08ILE ^T9el station wagon"; "WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY c"HEv Ho!ET"pTcY.U> TRUCK"'- fu DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Rir- Lost and Found Automatic. Good condition, S75O or best Fully eaulpped, AM-FM radio, factory air, Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycomoro torn 350 engine. Htovy duty, uxcellen mshed and installed tor only W4.95. To or- PLVMOUTM CHRVSLPR condition, Low mileage. t?2-isS8 olter • SALESMAN olter. Call 583-4883. lull power. New whltewail llres. Excellent Shrewsbury. H.J. der, coll 349O«41J___ LoTT— $even-moniri-old red »«l)ei 37)0 Hwy IS. vtoi'c-l, 364OI9B ;4;54fo p.nv named "Sim". Harhhcrne Woods area. condlllon. Asking Sim. Accent best offer. Immediate opening for Tylo*HOR>)Cf~^Amerlcan Motors. 21 M2-4634. LIOHT HAULINO '•- Allies, cellars oiicJ Reword. Coll Wl-0730. •moo, stick shift. Like new, J1S25. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE BONNI -. lfS» CHEVROUiT - % ton wllh lid an energetic salesman 821 Moln St. Asbury Park, N.J, rockl, Runs good. Body fair. Asking 120 aorcwes cleaned Free estimates. . 672.1684 370 Broad SI. 244 1)23 Ke-yport inToooGiToSoiieYyir^Soof Call 74740)1 or 9M-7W5 • LOST — Gold chorm bracelet, vicindy w. hardtop. Radio, power steering, automat- ' 774.6SM Call ofttr 4:30 p m. 7)7-5514, willing to take advan- •JacU. H«lel, Reward. A ( U lij lytiy ~- v.oiwenioie" >ouf iptru ccri, JEEP SALES ND SERVICE ic. Very cjood condition. Need to sell. LANDSCAfiNe - Lowni sotldYd. power sole, tape.'power sicerinq. Excellent con Twin Borq Motors, Inc. Make otlcr. M3M191. » D BlwlKTiliTciMPO tage of an "above av- aition. Reasonable, 5664367. . 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk Nswman Springs Rd. Motorcytles rgklna, retainer walls, tree work, lawn tOST — Himalayan cot, female, belae . CALL NOW 747 0140 Red Bonk, N.J. cutilno. Call 741-7)7;. _____ erage" opportunity body, dark brown face, legs, tall. Una UtLlA 88 OLOSMOBILt; — IV66 COnvcri- WM"ISA1CJ"-^"LOW B. Gooi OOOcTf CORONET — 1967 automatic Ible, Good condition, Ideal town car. 741-Slii nalr* Willow Dr., tittle Sliver. 741-883!. 1 selling both new and Full power. Excellent condlflon^Mus 741-6348 after i;30p.m. MUSfAT^FASfBACK'^'WS'.'W'cu. In. sell. Asking SSvi. Call 741-9352 oHef 5 p.m. CHEVROLETS — BRAND NEW ""EMPLOYMENT 1964 FALCON — Siotion wagon, good con- engine, 37,000 miles. By original owner. used cars. Selling ex- Public Notices 1964 DODGE DART — Good runnfhg- 1971 LEFTOVERS - Demo's ond execu- Power steering, power brakes, automatic 1WI VAMAHA 360. -eon ctiflon. !22S, - floor shift In console. Wide Irock tires. Excellent condlllon. perience preferred. ditl on. Asking SISO. tives at greatly reduced prices. Call 546-4151 tetnooe portles, dances, weddings, ear Phone 22?-37S4 SU75.471-4651. , _,^ . Phone 3M-SIM. MltjvShs, You haven't heard anylhlno un- TOWNE CHEVROLET MUST ArTG~967~"3T,So6 rnilelTFouK GAL FRIDAY Contact Ben Rassas, speed. Tape deck. Coll after 4 p.m. ouosfWiTLS^TCffCii — itu, E».YAMAHA 1970 — 200. Excellent condition Musi like dealing with public. Good telfl- 111 you've heard us, We'll help moke your 1970 CORVETTE 1st Ave.. Atlantic Highlands 391-1101 Extras, 1400. Call RASSAS PONTIAC, 395 event a success. Booking now for Holiday S3JO0 842-VO7S cellent condition. Fully equipped. Air. phone tectiniqu*, ability to talk to high Season. Call 747-00*1 alter 6 p.m. cno oil Coll 2SS-5055 F 8. H Melon Inc. " ' 26,000 milts. Exceptional at J195O, Colt M7-UM level personnel In otflce and Industry. 787-0503. Some typlna and record keeptng. Located Broad St., Red Bank. for Bioir. , Aulhortiea Owners, VOLKSWAGEN 194S FASTBACK — Ra- 1970 HONDA 750 — Low mileage. USED SCHOOL BUSES - For/dle. Ideo Dodae and Dodge trucks dio. Good condlllon. One owner. S1235. In Red Bonk oreo. Coll S42'4343 for op- FIREBIRD 350 - 1968. Three-speed Good condition. polntmtnK 741-5180. Eves. untHJL. for churcti or compers. WtO/W. 1942, Hwy 3S ' Eolonlovm. N.J. CtJII264,$5Uor787.1S9S. Murst, power steering, AM-FAA, green ' Coll 741-1723 afler 4:30 p.m. T Travel—Transportation 1 __^ PE^IENCED GMCs. Priced rrom MOO. Pijone >«7-093i. 5)2-1111 with black Interior. A-t. 229.6674. H0STe$s 'EXPERIENCED 5PlSST3i5tt'«E'ilfeiJB~-;")O» mil*. VAN NORTWICK BROTHER^, 1944 OLOSMOBILE — Toronodo, full YAMAHA 1965 - 55 cc, engine, light, k power, new tires, exhaust, battery, 44,000 Wrt WUSTANG~Gooii CDndltlonT weight model, A-1 shope, J140, Terms ar- Mui\ oppiy ii\ person OIL BURNER 0. BAILLY BROS.. 9fi6 DODGE — Polora waflon. Factory Bank. 741-0910, Hurst, Hollcv, mags, new Interior. Dork 1959 ELCONA — Two bedrooms. S4200 oi slye Oldsmobllc ogoncy expondina sales Ir. Good condlllon. 30,000 miles. EiaM- green. Best offer. 591-1498. 1970. Full equipped. Air. 4,000 miles. Like best otter. Can stay on lot. !no Medlcol Assoc, IIV Maple Ave., Re' force duo lo Increased soles ot our new Inc., 19 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red new. 13950. Call 531-0505. Bonk. Bank. 74)-0556. '. inssenger, automatic, full power, $1,900. NOLAN MOTORS - We sell more whole Call 787.(929. and used cars, 115,000 per year potential Coll for oppolntmeot. 767-8379. sale Cadillacs than any other dealer in 1948 MGB/GT — Perfect sports car. Re, vllh our salary plus commission plan liable, practical. 17,000 miles. Mint condi- 1966 OLDSMOBILE -Jet Stor BS. Power MOBILE HOME TRAILER - Reason EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES - Fo iilifiitlMEtVicZ— i-door,4-speed. New Jersey. Call 22V-22M. sleerlno, povrtr brakes, factory olr. MS0. luncheon ond dinner. Full or part-time Company benellls Include nu-cosl nospl- SU72. P.O.E. slloMly Maher with aulo- 1542 OLOSMOBILE It — Four-door. Pow- tion. S1750; 747-1358. able. Must be relocoted. Garden Port folliallon tor entire lamlly. Conloct Mr, r steering. Running condition. Come see. 197! OLD5MOBILES — Large selection. W2-7441 /. Trailer Camp, 2? Bethany Rd., Lot 57 schedules available. Apply In person only Afletanoo at Steven oldsmoblle, Main St., malic. Also Sprites, Mldaels, MOB roads- 1947 FORD LTD - Factory air. Llghl alter 1? noon to Ono English Lone (lor' ters — GT. A & G MCJTOP.S, Asbury to 6 p.m., 4 Lisa Ln., Perl Monmouth, Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLOSMO COUNTRY SOUIRE - 1969. 35,000 miles. Hoilil. Matowon. SM-3M0, Tangltwood South). J150. BILE, 110 Main St., Malawon, 566-3600. blue. Immaculate. Must sacrifice, need merly Paul's Edaewoter), Wononiossa, Park. 77S-M83. cash. Best after over S1300. 949-6157 days* Power and air. 12495. Call ofter 6 p.m., N.J. 071-0492. FIJLL-TIME HELP WANTED — Apply 10 HE FINEST SELECTION - Of new and 671-28311 aflor 4 p.m. Wanted Automotive person, BEN'S CAR WASH, Autos For Sale Autos For Sale jsed cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 WAITRESS — Parl-lt^SatTcnTSun., OPEL KADETT — 1970 Four-speed, vmyl K68 CHARGER R/T — 440 magnum en day or nlpht. Apply In person, The Rum Mlddlclowri air-conditioned new cars In stock. jlne, four-speed transmission, racer UcGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- top, tope dock. Excellent condition. $1400. JUNK CARS Runner, 8|6 Ocean Ave.. Sea Brfflht. ! ; aury Ave.» New Shrewsbury. 741-6200, Call 671-10(9, >rown cam> hooker headers, 0V hem, . -r^;pVrienceo'" oi r It's rear. Crooor Sis mogj on troni. very PICKED UP NURSf"'S"AIDE w Night Shift, Coll Hill" ATF 22 and Royal Zenitn 19. steady em- OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC - Yeor end CADILLAC - 1967 Coupe DeVllle. Origi- good condition. 51395 firm. Call 222-9080. TWINBROOK top Nursing Home, 671-0177 for appoint ployment. Commercial Press, Io9 W. nal owner. AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, full ment. , ont St., Red Bonk. 747-3(11. sale. MAC CAOI-OLD5, Long Branch, 222- CHEVROLET -1953. Runs aood. 234. power, air conditioned..5.2400. UMtte, AUTO WRECKI1NC7 Getting Needs bollery. Asking <75. PBX OPERATOR - 3 to I) P.m^ .. EXPTRIENCED ONLY - Hond orode 842-M53 1965 CHEVROLET!^ AIR 1944 GTO — Automatic. Chrome wheels. Eatontown 542-2! Three or four days, Answering Service and biacklop raker. Wide tires. Posltraction-rear. Call after Coll 741-4700. : Close to fast Best offer over S499. WANTED — Choice Uicd cors, wllri certi _Coll 7«7;^21. p.m.. 747-0414. BUICK LE SABRE 1W5 — Custom foUr- lied mlleoge. Contact Ed Slgler Phone 4950309 door hardtop. Power brakes, steering. COUNTER WOMAN — Experienced. 52 MAN WANTEO ~~ Floor woxlng, window cleaning. Driver's license and experience. 1963 CHEVROLET - Four-door sedon. 1947 COUGAR Factory air. Snow llres. 946-4404. per hour. Part-time, 8 a.m. lo 1 p.m., or call time on all In good condlllon. S8SD M. SCHWARTZ lull time. BETTY-BRITE CLEANERS, 475 2M70IIL Runs good, $200, 1947 MERCURY COUGAR - Good condi Phone 671-3097 741-3071 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Hwy 35, Afliddlelown, ARCHITECTURAL DllAfTSMArf^ tlon. Highest offer. Call 141 W. Front 51., Red Bonk 747-07J leftover 1971 Pontiacs 1970 CHEVROLET — AAatibu two-door Experienced, Phone G. Barbo, Architect 1967 CHEVROLET — Caprice coupe. 291*454 CARS WANTED - WlTPAY TOf H FOR LPN OR RN — Part-time or lull time. 747-1500 Good condition, 47,000 miles. $1150. Cull hardtop, six cylinder. S1950. Coll 244-4588 CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN lo 11 ond II to 7 shift. Call lor Inlervlc offer 6 p.m. 19?0 PLYMOUTH - Station wagon. 9-pa» CENT 5425500. Come in and buy one now alter 5 p.m. 776-6380. senger, power steering, whllewolls, lug, mornings, 29]-C)440. TV REPAIRMAN —~Full—Fully experienced gage rack. 318 cu. In. engine. 21,100 miles, only. ToTo p salarl y If quallllcdlllld . Old BridgBide PONTIAC LE MANS W67 - Slx-cyllnder 1967 THUNDERBIRD - Air, fully auto- Hlgjfest prices poldfor ali used cors NURSES'AIDE WANTED — 11 to 7 shift. malic. Excellent condition. S1700 firm. very good condlllon. 52750. Phone 741- OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises TVTV , 251-251-48004 . while prices are down and the automatic. Bucket seats, console. Stereo. 5579. Experienced preferred. King James Nurs- J895. 671-1831 or Wl-4538. Phone 842-4494 alter 6 p.m. at all times. Inj Home, 391-3400. TOWN & COUNTRY BODGE selection is still great! HEVROLET — 1947 Impala SS. V8 auto- 1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — Like 1962 BUICK SPECIAL — Two-door, auto 565-6100 EARN MONEY — And develop lasting ac BARTENDER - Experienced. Full )7rrTeT matic. New tires. Excellent condition. new. S29OO or best offer. Call •mafic. WOO firm. counts. Demonstrate non-pallulant prod- Apply Mr. Roberson, Mol|y Pitcher Inn, 944-4244 Coll 291-0607 11HS. Call days 944-4983, «M«S. 329-4889. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - ucts to groups. We train you. Coll between DRIVERSRed Bank., CAR DETAILERS — Full or 7-9 p.m. OAS, 291-47J7. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Good shope. DODGE DART 194B — Model 270. Two 1945 VOLKSWAGEN AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMQUTH part-time. Apply Country Sudser Car( door hardtop. Automatic. Power steering SS50 MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eolontow'n, S41 Woih, Mlddlttown, • Phone 787-4339 ' HOUSEKEEPER — Plain cook. Fomll, ^DOWNES PONTIAC Coll 291-2937. Radio. Vinyl roof. Low mileage. New rub- of two. Thurs. ond Sun, off. Live In or out. GUITARINSTRUCTOri — Experienced, ber. Best oiler over »I20O. 222-4612. 1947 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Needs body Mature. References. Reply to Box F-180, for music school. VOLKSWAGEN — 1969. Blue. Radio Auto Parts — Repair The Dolly Register, Red Bank. 62 Lower Main St. \ I / Matawan DODGE CORONET 1965 •• And Triumph work. Engine excellent, coll Coll 747-4315 ._ healer. Rear window defrosler. TR-3. Coll ofter 5:30. 747-5603 Open Daily'HI 9 p.m. 872-1942 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE - Less engine, GIRL FRIDAY — For a water ond sewer CARPENTER- And Carpenter's Helper. 747-32J5 SHREWSBURY MOTORS Best ofrer. contractor. Must be good ot tlqures. At least Iwo veors experience. Colt Pet- Phone 787-4701 1940 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Shrewsbury Ave. , Shrewsbury Steady, year round work. References re- nick Construction, 67I-I80O, Autos For Sale i41-85O0 quired. Coll after 5 p.m. 566-2097. Call SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — Steady |otj. 843-1636 We Buy Used Volkswagens VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES Completely rebuilt. Guaranteed. L i J Rt MOTHER'S HELPER - Neot, depend Nlghl shifts, 3 p.m. lo 10:30 p.m. Coll Mr, 1967 CORVETTE — Convertible. Two 1962 DODGE — Station-wagon. builders, 431-4U6. able. Good hours and salary. Live !n or Jones, Rumson Board of Education, 042* tops. Full options, air, etc. Excellent con S30. out. Near Monmoulh College. Call 54! 0334. dlflon. J275O or best oiler. 229-1784. Phone between 7-10 p.m. S72-0O1O. 1542 VALIANT 2TO. For portj. 15. CARPET MECHANIC — Experienced. 1944 PONTIAC BON.NEVILLE - Clean, HAIRDRESSER — High salary plui com- Steady work. Good salory. Call 1948 CHEVY AAALIBU low mlleaqe. Four-door hardtop. 1350 Phone between 7-10 p.m., 872-0010. mission. Also SHAMPOO GIRL lor 495-oJBSi Call 747-312J. 196410 1967 CORVETTE - Hardtop, black Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays. Apply Mr. Convertible. Good con- vinyl. Good condition. 175. Sun distributor loberts Beouty Porlor, Holmdel-Kevport WORK — With local landscape con- dition. $1600. Call 967 BEL AIR STATION WAGON - Pow tesfor, complete with coblntt, oil meters Rd.» Hotmdtl. 944-9847 or otter 6, 566-9661. tractor. 12.75 per hr. to start. cr brakes and steering. Needs body work recently rebuilt, 175. Atlos Impact wrench Phone 741-2483 842-4495 J495. Call afler 6 p.m. 870-1308. used two months. Orlalnolly cost S155 EXPERIENCED CASHIfcR Apply Canadian's MECHANIC'S HELPER — Experienced. 1969 MUSTANG — Moch I. Automatic, 1969 SUNBEAM ALPINE now U5 with sockets. Generator, olterno power steering, disc brakes. Reasonabiy tar, regulator lestor, with stand and ol 30 Brood St, . Red Bank Over age 71. Apply in person, WERNER'S Good condition. cables, etc. Like new. Cost S209 now* now AUTOMOTIVE, Hwy ft, Belford. good condition. S15O0. 583-2290. . Call 787-3494 after 5 p.m. WAITRESSES — Olner experience onl) 1100.671-1918 after 7 p.m. ELECTRONIC ENGINEER -Ex- OLOSMOBILE — 1966. Cutlass Supreme. Alt shifts open. Apply in person, Apolt MERCURY 1944 - Sedan. Automatic, Diner, Hwy 33, Farmlngdale. perlcnccd In solid slate UHF-VHF circuit The BIG one in NJ." Hardtop, air conditioned, power sreerlno Power steering, brakes. design for land mobile transceiver. Musf ond brakes. Best offer. J825V Coll 671-5763, Phone 264-801!). Auto Rentals WAITRESSES — experienced only. Apply be capable of handling project from Inlllol 1962 CHRYSLER 300 — Two-door hardtop. In person, Martini's Diner, Hwy 3o, design through production, Including writ- i?M DODGE POLARA - Good condlllon. Keonsburg. ing of Instruction books. BSEE preferred. Good running condition, with snow tires. Automatic. V-8 engine. J500. TOM'S FORD S20O. Phone after 3 p.m. 671-2940. RADIO MARINE CORP.. 20 Brldce Ave., SAYS: We've got 9 acres 787-7375 RENT A CAR RAVEL AGENT — Experienced. Full Red Bank, 747-5100. Equal opportunity em- 1943 VOLKSWAGEN - Good condlllon. Ime. Also, outside salesperson. Coll 201 ployer. Call after 5:30 SCENIC CAR SALES ' " S9I-3333 787-1098 Quality cars bought and sold. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT - Con- j Hwy 34, Highlands 872-0221 BOATS AND RN — 3 to II p.m.. full time. Weekends structlon, for project In Monmoulh Coun- .• 1963 TEMPEST STATION WAGON off, EMERY MANOR EXTENDED CARE y. Must be experienced In single family . of New 1972 & 1971 leftover Good second car. $75. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Maroon ACCESSORIES FACILITY, f/iotowon, 566-6400, homes. Excellent salary ond company • Phone 842-4285 , wo-door hardtop. 1150. Call after 6 p.m. benefits. Send resume, or apply In person, 264-3438 WAITRESSES — Experienced, 21 and WINTER COVERS over. Appty In person, Ye Cottage Inn, W9 lo U.S. Home Corp., Ri. 9, Freehold, NJ, FORD 1966. — Country Squire. Ten posscn- FOR YOUR BOAT AT W. Fron! St., Keyport. Wonted Automotive Kr. Fully loaded. Two extra snow tires, JANITORIAL WORK — Fort Hancock ixcellent mechanical condition. First The Boatman's Shop CLEANING LAOY - Wed. or Thurs. aroo. Full andporl-tlme. Good for elderly ,300 lakes It. 564-07(9. 24 Whorl Avo. 741-S71O Red Bonk $2.50 per hour. References necessary. person. Coll 789-18J7. BUICKS& OPELS Open weekdays, 9 cm.—6 p.m. Cdlf 747-1960 I9S6 CADILLAC — Fleetwood Brougham. BUS OPERATORS - Full time positions -ull power, tilt ond telescoping wheel, 26' REVfcL-tKAFI 1941 — I8J h.p. Sleep: DAY WORKER — Every Ttiwsdoy. open. Apply BORO BUSSES COMPANY, WE NEED USED CARS wlllfe signal, controlled differential, four, standup head, stove ond icebox, ster Own transportation, SIS. 445 Shrewsbury Ave,, Shrewsbury. ' V :rulse control, rear speaker, 4-way seat, eo, automatic Woe. J2500. SJ6-93J6. Phone 542-S6S2 roller hitch. Real leather Interior. Body ^ and the best used car selection WE WILL PAY 27' OWENS- Flybrldoe, shlp-lo-shore ro \GGRESSIVE YOUNG CON- MAN — lo learn to do auto ond aenerjl 1 lomagod In acddjgt, but drlveable, SHOO, llass work. Fully paid pension plan, lite lee ol 75 White SM^ed Bank days. dlo, depth finder. Many, many extras TRACTING/BUILDING COMPANY - TOP PRICES Musi sell. 291-1303. Seeks two key people on Its-office staff. nsurancc, Blue Cross, Slue Shield. Vaca- ,967 MGB GT - S1050 tlrm. New rodlols. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY will report to tion and holidays. Apply Atlantic Glass .ow mileage. Wire wheels. 18' OLOTOWN BOAT — 18-gallon gos president of building company. Must be Co., 2) Maple Ave, Red Bonk. ^ ever! You'll SAVE at STRAUB TOM'S FORD_ 583-4892 tank. 50 h.p. Johnson outboard. S3SD. Call iroflclent In all secretarial skills. Pre- 787-2035. vious legal or builder/contractor ex- AUTOMOTIVE PARTS DISTRIBUTOR _ perience helpful. Salory open. RECEP- Opportunity for delivery and stock control approxlrnalely 23 hrs. a week. Own Irani- STEVEN Window Washlno Service. 542I6M. _, portotlon necessary. Motawon, SS^Wfif i.C. &SON fflNO^fYPlET"— 'fiaiTti wiii"tow olflrt. , DRIVER LIST 5293. Pafieiififj, Cpllo's, Allies Repairs, Srnol ""I experience not oecratary. Coll nh |obi. Pf-ec ctHfTicitcs- '8TIJIVS. , i tr/jHers round work, KMU^E^»aM7CBfoT)at)V»rririVriy fJ WE'RE BACK AGAINI homtdally, flvi dayi. Own Irons- ornl Iifi Roof repairs, home Improvements. We'r* porlalbn. Coll 739-0198. Holla Apply a) o SALE 4345. not loo bfa to lokt imati )obi, Thtro tft ESS EXCISE DELTA 8B Etlll time ro winterize your horn* before HR" i5TMA5~S"6Oi H~i~iioW1 or' A vo rr he cold, rainy montns ahead, for free es- Repreionlollves. You'll Mil tine trod, TAX REBATE ililN !lmol«» coll atttr 2,49S-P«* «f ?.i>iiu ucf* from ths world's larnnst cnsmBlttii YOUR AR6 VOU REAOY FOR WINTER? - Is COST your roeff Roofing and siding. Reason- SATU'RB wOMArT- f 1 i'uxti uiri ni able rates, Froe otfimotn, cm'nj-7m. iild ond do llghl housewofk, Mutt rwrj. NEW CAR YOU SAVE $1204. vide own tronipiirtallon, four Howt o FOR LIGHT HAULING doy. 11.25 r»r Mr, M2-357J. DETAIL MAN You coll, I'll haul. Get the picture? • 74i;ni I /|Wlt«iif,»id only. II you tak'i Help Wonted Male' pixhi |t| yoiJi worK and fuo an SAC ;HOE WORK SEW6: " "HNCHING rt/porl (it cor (lutmllrm, I wtinl Now get some "Action" at ffjUilk WIUI you. t,>fjollo(it GUARDS •-VfjfHnrj fjo/nlltlofiH and hun- PAINTING VAHOUARrj SECURITY INC. !i«« IAt Lti()ono, Miin- "Qtfa Interior, emtrlor, Inr Seek) neat, alerHnd/yirtoaii im mil Mtns uniform guard worfc In )ti« p«tj(f» piece of Umbey-Soilh Plplndew mm. TOWNE • HlaneM storflog rofett ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the Action" irlcti, ' y™tof™ Ontl eqif/prrtfilil Wti'Mmt wall 566-36OO • All ihim Sval'tffllS 1581«iAVE.O«IU...3« 110 MAIN STREET Apcjy 9 o.rn.-S a.m. Mori, ftjru Ptt, ft N.J. Htlp WonftiJ Mole • i Help wonted Mo)» The Dally iUuiAtr, KMI Hank - MHWNOWM, \,J,, Tti™lay, Ortolurr 19,1971. 19 • Houtei For Safe HOUMS Fo~ r "Self, SILK SCREENER-HAND LETTERgR W Ki^OTL SuS^ Ma*8**' fading under the m THE BERG AGENCY - name of Shop-Rlte, has an excellent full-time REALTORS opportunity for a qualified Individual ex A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc perlenced In silk screening and hand lettering. $29,900 Modern air conditioned office, pleasant work Sprawling Rdnch Ing conditions, all ma|or benefits; Extras Gal or© Salary commensurate with experience and abll- Are you looking for a complete home? Well, here Hl« , .-. i lntervlew appoInt Tliree master size bedrooms, living room with flr»pioc*j formal dining room, eat-In kitchen, two full UatlWr W» ^A%%TT basement/ garage, In-ground swimming pool. ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS FOODARAAAA SUPER MARKETS $39,900 303 West Main Street 1(3-19 Freehold, N.J. Location, Quality, Charm Help Wanted For Soje_ - For Sale Pels and Livestock Value Packed Help Wanted Help Wanted Male or Female WIRE HAIRED TERRIER - Femole, See this beautiful four-bedroom ranch located in on* of ITEMS YOU NO LONGER AKC. Excellent family dog. Call Male or Female Male or Female N MANAGEMENT? - Wlsttlno you "RICUNERS ~ NEED OR USE WILL. , . 264-1655 Mlddletown's finest residential areas. Formal tMno'nwn, were"""•?' 'V' 3 4«°d °nd. or desire financial W__._e lul, ioml boughe badlyt a vonloo, sorm.d ot '•«—. Al l.. dom. _..-. huge living room, kitchen, two full baths, recreation room REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON aroocal repulollon help us furnish many excellen1 t twlti ol auction, six miles south of Rl. It. FAMILY AD B731792 Rl- 35 Middletown leMl THIS Is on exceptional opporlunlly to foln a leading agency ono Iq » discussed. Call 2««?i from 10o,m.ti Open dolly except Monday. Fridays until WINTER RATES bring In above-average earnings. p.m. 671-10OO By week or month. From US per wMk iTSiUdayM FO3R LINES-5 DAYS COCKER SPANIEL - AKC. black, Cham WIDOEreWl^^~R"EnVTALS^Fur: oral up. Linen and mold «rvlc« Included. WANr>GER:OPERAT6R - Experienced, pion sired mole. Long, heavy coat, Ex TREES — Dig your own. Sugar Maple, JUST centlortott^emperament. A steal at $65 nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- ALPINE MANOR HOTEL. HigMUrfl For beauty shop. Jersey license no Dogwood, Pino. SI per ft. Locust area. $2.00 pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, 87M77). KAY-vCOUEOE,22Y-»W. ' needed. Write Post Exchange Beaut] Phone 291.1427 after 6 p.m. OCNnport Ave., Oceonporl. 5^2-3500. Shop, Fort Monmaulh, N.J. Available for Merchandiser for Sale only. Ktu HANK — Altrocllve, nicely *ur; APPLES — Pick your own, bring your Article must ortglnalo from a household nlihed bed-living reom. t»rr APPLEBROOK AGENCY and may not exceed a sale price of 350,00 REAL ESTATE MATAWAN — Beautiful three-bedroom cooking. Oentlcmon preferred. WAITERS AND WAITRESSES — Posl own containers, $1 a basket. No children per article. Colonial wllh fireplace. Tree-thoderj Phone: 671-2300 tlons available for Breakfast, Lunch, anc allowed. Tues, through Sot. 91o 5, Button- street. Available now. *"132!" . ~5S45S1" —0 after Dinner shirts. Full lime. Apply Mr. Ran wood Farms, Rf. 520, Marlboro. I ml. Price MUST bo advertised, Egch addlHon- FOR RENT 5 p.m. FREEHOLO - FurrmwJ rotm. Pnvow crson, Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. west Of 79,3 ml. east of 9. 442.2968. al Mne SI.00. No copy changes may be entrance. One room with kitchen* OMtfft- Help Wanted Male made and no clKounls or returns will be Apartments MONMOUTHTJEACH — Winter rental). ciency, Short/long lerm. H5. Call otter 4 p.m. tioned. Electric not Included. Coll Sup't, 1200 per month. 671-52B. radio. You will find a change to our Held EXPERIENCED OPERATOR — Full or home for working molhcr. Keyport-Hailel 912-1914 135. Twolrlgldolrei, S15, S2S. 10-plece din- part-time. Leather and suede coats. VIN- Ina room set, 145. Glass-door secretary, 222-1071. most profitable. area. Call 2M-5193. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT - In pro- centroTalr coniilllonlno.'" _.. CENT'S COAT SHOPPE, 134 Monmoulh 6UNS — New and used. Buy, sell or »25, Two complete metal beds, 115 ea. mature jHontinos. ts* in otrort umnw- St.. Red Bank, 741-751*. Four steel domes closets, $10 ea. Three ON THE RIVER — Penthouse Apartment cess of being renovated. Living room, din- MOBILE DAY CARE — Children any age, m\ rrade. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS Ing room, kitchen, oath, three bedrooms. Asking BMOoVColi us nwl home, will provide transportation. Rum SHOP, Rt. 36, East Keonsburg, 787-0506. large) trunks, 15 ea., etc. 229-1148. Three bedrooms, two baths. Carpelln; COMMUNICATIONS YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE — To man and paining Included. U50. Bodman Arm: Close to tchcels and a very big tot. Atlan- 731-5WJ after 6 p.m. ion-Red Bank-Mlddlotown area. 291-3065. r oge ana maintain apartment complex. 5u BILT-RITE COACH - Excellent condi- Apartments. By appointment only, 74 tic Highlands. 291-0127. SHOE SALESMAN - Full flmt.for perlntendenl works on porMlme bosls EXPERIENCED MOTHER — And bab' FIREWOOD tion. «0 or best otier. Call 0516. Apartment plus smoll salary. Call be 1 495-0449 FAIR HAVEN — Four-room doll house, quality, children's shoe store. Must nurse will sit In my home. Large.plo Woodchlps. Call 741-2919. lovely kitchen. Suitable for couple. »l«0 children and have som.e- experience«»«•••—. N tween 10 a.m.-? p.m.. 222-7814. area. Lunch provided. Day, week am LONG BRANCH - Modern, (urnlshe. nlahli. Apply to TOBY1! FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES KITCHEN TABLE - Formica. Four month. 741-7748 evtnlngs ond weekends. COZlNS „ .-JY'S JUVENILE lour. Reasonable rates. 842-2374. HAIRORESSER — Excellent opportunit chairs. 39" Hotpolnt Electric range. Good four rooms, oceanfront. Private beocl SHOES. Rf. 35 -Nelew MonMorjmoutm h Rd., Mid- Welfare and people with credit problems. Winter renlol. No pets. J2M5S3. RUMSON — Elgtii-tKdroom Iwntt. Near Agtncy.RMItar dletawn. ir experienced operator. Full or par MIOOLETOWN MOTHER — Coilegi Immediate deliveries. Instant'credit. Call condition. US each. 741-4045. post office. Available at once. Couple crt* Sme. Red Bank ar«o. 741-7769 or tifaa grad, provides day care In her home Mr. Gron, 373-6611. FREEHOLD - Furnished conitortobl ferred. Security needed. Asking I3M with- HANDYMAN — General maintenance. - fmet .6 Red B DINING ROOM SET - Mahogany table, apartment. Aiso one furnished etllcienc Member MuHlpl* Usllno ,ges 3-6. Large eslale. 291-4991. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All six chairs, buffet. 550, out utllltln. call H2-3M0 lor appointment. p.m. sioo week. Coll The Klrwon Co., 787' after 6 p.m. Phone 747-5948. Short or lonq term. 442-1596. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - Ex mokes new or used. Guaranteed Low as RED BANK — Woman desires to shore ALMOST AN ACRE perlenced, licensed. One position open FINANCIAL S25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to SCHWINN TANDEM - 590. Boy's three- RED BANK — Three-room opartmen her four-room horns and expfnm with ENGINEERS-EXECUTIVES — ManagV Drawing account available. Ask for vlck- theoter. 747-0485. speed English racer, $40. Girl's three- Heat, hot woter, gas supplied. Pay aw same. Call 747-0763. real privacy In rear beeaw* '* wo* ment consultant hat openings available to Business Opportunities electricity. U55 per month. Call 747-S794. 'Aockw vatlty. Sitpsrb ranch bom* with le, WJftw speed EnQllsh racer. $30. AH In excellent thre tt bedrooms tnd two batlw. Gam* develop a proven business. No Investmen TKUCK CAMPER — Range, oven, 30-gal- condition. Brass bird cage wllh acces- HOUSE FOR RENT - can be three or room a and no risk. UNLIMITED Income oaten- FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER - Chal- !N ADMINISTRATOR -Forsmall Nun ton water tank, water heater, water pump, sories S5. Call 671-3011 anytime. n and olflc*. Condition roted *x- tlal. Wlttlln s years. If desired, retirement lenging and Interesting opportunity: Reply ng.Home on shore basis', to take fu sink, heat stove, toilet and shower. Sleeps Highlands vicinity. Call otter 4 p.m. 264- 1 Cal1 cellentint._. Loaded will) ticptiulv* exlraf. at SIOOO up per month tor those who quali- to Box F-181, The Dally Register, Red cliorge. Excellent opportunity. Vicinity five. Excellent condition. Coll 264-7511 4 KENMORE WASHING MACHINE "«&'K? Asking 143 JW. fy. Full Information at Interview. 842-toi. IMatawon-Holmdel-MIddletown. For Infor- p.m. Io 6 p.m. Pfirtect condition. LEONARDO - Four-room furnished; bun- mation, call 747-2017. 741-5278 WINTER RENTALS — West End. I'/i lur. galow wllh heat. Call «9-2«19. between 1-3 BORUS PARTS DEPARTMENT - Mature. Mull REAL ESTATE SALESMAN GARAGE DOOR OPENERS - Radio nlstied rooms, air conditioned, efficiency, . have automotive mechanical experience, Can you qualify? Old and top volum. MAIL ORDER — Start your Own Mall Or controlled. Soles, service. Installation. HIDE-A-BEO — S50. Ottoman, 120. Kllch. terrace, from S145 month. 222-8533, 741- rHov«n Apply In person. Werner's Automotive, Monmouth County Real Estate- Firm has der Business os our Distributor with $151 Call for home demonstration 531-9258. en table, two chairs, 320. Linoleum rug, 774!. MIDDLETOWN-LOCUSTAREA- fiwyk Bellord. openings for quality Salesmon or Sales- Investment. Write for FREE brochure SIS. Baby Items, under (20. 2225294. Unlque ranch. Three bedrooms. Crlvoq woman, Incentive plan, high commissions Audit Controls, Broakslde Ave., Fa USED BRICK WEST END — 2V: furnished rooms, efll- Lease required. References. I3!O. V WRINGER WASHING MACHINE— Per' MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Are yo and expense account. For o confidential Lawn, N.J. 07410. DELIVERED clency, air conditioned, pool, beach, ter- mi. . • , boosting" new kltchm'wlth dUhirmher, at- enthusiastic, selt-reo!lvolet), anil.like ti Interview; please give resume ol e: Call 352-5761. Evenings 355-2007 feet mecrionlcol condition. 535. race, from 1175. 222-B233, 741-7748. perlence, and write to Real Estate Sale 495-1869 tractive living ond dlnlna rooms, first move ahead? Qualifications: Must bi THE SUB SHACK MANASQUAN — Comfortable three-bed- floor laundry, family room, huge batt- alert, of basic Intelligence and o H.S. P.O. Box 444, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. RED BANK SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT NEW GARDEN APARTMENT - One room home, attractively furnished. Living graduate. We ore a nallonal!y known com- fully equipped, all machinery Include! Coll, ask for Jim, NURSERY STOCK — Unusual plonts de- bedroom, total electric. Hwy 3& one block 'oom, dining room, Kltctitn, tnclosea iritfftVVery appealing lot with trees. pany seeking future executives. Call Mr. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - Active business, near Red Bank Hlot 493-3464 ., signed minimum maintenance. HOLM- from ocean. Local and N.Y. buses at lorch. Qulef. Lovely grounds. To May Emery, 741-9320, or apply; In person. Bene- Are you Interested In a career with unlim- School. AAust sell. M2-«990 before 7 p.m. DEL GARDENS. Miller Ave. (oft Hwy door. Suitable tor adults. 671-5252. Wth. H9O monthly, plus utilities. Security. ficial Finance, 23 Broad St., Red Bank. ited earnings? Salary 112,000 per year. If SHELL CAMPER — 8' body. Good 35), Holmdel, 264-1633. CalltVM.,H2-07M. ' qualified. Call 244-9127, art (or Miss DRY CLEANING ROUTE — Gross 5500 condition. Call A p.m. to 6 p.m. MODERN — Two-bedroom apartment PORTERS — Full-time positions avail Strand. Your Income J200. call 264-7511 MOVING — Six-piece maple dining room, HVi rooms), tiled bath, private entrance. HALF 01= DOUBLE HOUSE - Six rooms able. Day ond evening shifts. Good salary, washer, other Items. and bath, renovated. Security and refer- 5(6-9728 FOUR WALNUT CHAIRS"- 125. Chest ot 747-5)96 New heating, electric, hot water ond gas pleasant working conditions and ful MEN AND WOMEN - Da you have the drawers, $45. Smoll commode, $10. Four Included. StBo a month. 3 Oceanvlew Ave.* fringe benefits. Apply In person. Persoi foresight to monoge your own future? Are DRESS SHOP FOR SALE rush bottom, ladder back, antique chairs, LOVESEAT CONVERTIBLE COUCH Keansburg. 8M-IS32 between o and 8 p.m. IBank. Noptioiwcalls. net Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, between you,with a real growth company? Would In Red Bank. Write Box E-191, The Doll sso each. Sears power mower, nearly Green, like new. Con be seen after 5 p.m, IX-ROOM COTTAGE - Furnished or a.m. ond 4p.m. An equal opportunity enr you Ittce .to be with one? I am looking for Register, Red Bank. new, J25. Etc,74l-)855. 8421395. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS-One per- ployer M/F, severot ambitious Individuals In this area son. No pets. $155 monthly, plus security. unfurnished. Yearly rental. Long Branch. capable of earning »20,000 to 130,000 per -_PTIC TANK-BACKHOE BUSINESS MAHOGANY - Dropleaf table 135: 3-M ANTIQUES! - China, glassware, brlc-a 842-tt07 or 2912375. Down Sea Beach Mo- Lovely grounds, convenient to bus lint. SALESMAN — Full or part-time. Lead year. No Investment. «J 4350. 'lus 25 acre property, large house an tel. Sea Bright. Rent reasonable. 222-3411. furnished. H50 week and up. Phone 171 30'x40'garage. J13S,CHJO. In Oxford, Nev copier S35, pair twin beds S20,4x6 window brae, old silver, art ob|e|ts, Decorators EAST KEAN5BUHS - Cut* smoll home,, PERSONNEL TRAINEE York, is miles from Slnghamton. Cal with awning, SIS, 12x26 patio owning $25. Items, pictures, paintings, ruAs. Period THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Adults HAZLET — Six-room house, two baths. furnished. One oversize- bedroom. Asking ' 4349. Executive placement office seeks quick, evenings, 3(4-7110. 671-576!. furniture, etc. Browsers welcome. RUS- Available Nov. 1. B7S per month plus ulll- SI1.5OO. Coll after 7p.m., 49S-03M. CIL'S SYCAMORE GREEHf, 36 Syco preferred. No pets. Coll after 7 p.m. les. Security. 264-4143 or (20D-DR M347. ASSISTANT MANAGER — WIN troln. Ap- thinking person to handle segment of pro- LIVING ROOM CHAIR - $15. 2 ta- more Ave., Little Sliver. 741-8S06. 787-7524 ply In person. Country Sudser Gar Wash, fesalopal placement. Interviewing and pestries, one $12, one $15. Two-tier table NCOUE PROPERTY - Ranch house, 1900 Hwy 3S, Mlddletown. client contact, will train. Secretarial or MATAWAN — Garden apartments. One HIGHLAND HILLS — Small bungolovr. hrre ooartments. Garog* 32x2>. On four- business experience a plus. INSTRUCTION 118. Rocker $8.100 records 520.767-2731. MOVING OUT OF STATE — Garage tearoom, living room, kitchen, both. Suit- Sale; Sal., Oct. 23,10 to 4 p.m., 7 Salis- ond two-bedroom. Coll able one or two people. Furnished or un- lots. Owner, 7(7-1314. PLACEMART S42-M80 ORGAN LESSONS — Any age. Beginner BILT-RITE COACH CARRIAGE bury Ave., E. Keansburg. Ralndale 10/30. 774-5719or 583-1330 Help wanted Male 744 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury and Intermediates. For Information, cal Like new. Call alter 5 p.m. BELMAR AREA — Bllevelfour-bedroom 787-0618 after 7 p.m. weekdays. 229-4544 GARAGE SALE - Sewing machine, push WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - Three home. Nice nelgtiborhood. Convenient to mower, doa carrier, tamps, fireplace set, rooms, furnished. Free TV and air condi- RESPONSIBLE YOUNG WOMAN — To school and stores. S35JO0. 10% down, 90 HAIRDRESSER — Full or part-time. Ex- WET SUIT - Parkway, two-piece, me- furniture, linens, dishes and much more. tioning. No tease. Move In today. NAU- ear FHA. 611-5744.546-4351. perience necessary. Inquire East of Eden 10WK. GUITAR CLASSES dium. Excellent condition. Call share large home with same. S100 a AUTO Now forming with the most modern ap Oct. 21, 22,10 fo 4.16 Prospect Rd., Atlan- TILUS APTS., Sea Bright. Call 842-0505 month. Including utilities. Red Sank. After Beauty Solon, O7I-57M. 291-3418 tic Highlands (oft Scenic Or.) 291-0)19. alter 12 noon. p.m.. I4Z-S9U. IGHUNDS HILLS - Charming ttine- proach In teaching. ONLY 5 IN A CLASS, bedroom Ranch wllh mar* extras than REAL ESTATE - Sales Representative "CMIdren'^'Teens" "Adults" AMPLIFIER - Guild Thundorblrd. GARAGE SALE - In cellar. Beat the KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom carpeted REO HOT RANCHER —Two paneled Hollywood ond vine. Living room, kitch- MECHANIC wonted for Little Silver office. Member ol Call now for more Information Excellent condition. freeze. Great Christmas gifts, antiques, apartment. Excellent condition. $135 plus bedrooms, living room, eat-In kitchen. en, botrrond-o-holf, huge recreation room, two MLS. Call Mr. Camosso, 741-6336. Roberts School of Music • 872-1979 toys, housewares. etc. New and used. 10 utilities. Prefer youna married couple. 1165 month. Prime 671-1692. built-in twv entertainment kitchen, work- 60 Whitest. Red BankS42-&6O' a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 20, 21, 22.1D2 Jackson Reply Box D-159, The Dally Register, Red hop, storage qreo, polio overlooking PART-TIME LOCAL REPRESENTA- COUCH — Three-pleca sectional. St. .'Freehold. Bonk. lovely garden. Hot. water bcoeboord heot, EXPERIENCED TIVES - SUM to 1500 per month or more. Mediterranean. Gold. S1D0. You pick hours, Call between 7-9 p.m Wanted to Ren amWrxrliori windows. Immaculate condi- ALL BENEFITS MERCHANDISE Coll 222-8420 23" WOTOROLA COLOR TV. BRADLEY BEACH - Luxurious one ond tion. Asking 112,500. S72-17J6. QAS, 191-4737. $75. two-bedroom apartments and efficiencies. VE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom SINGLE BED — Includes mattress ond Phone 2644371 Wllh elevators. Yeorly rentals. Furnished ?entol Homes, furnisher! or unfurnished 4AILET — Thru-bedroom ranch. V/j For Sale box spring. Clean. Good condition. 335. or unfurnished. One block 'rom beach. -om S85 to S3S0 ner month for Incoming KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - To perform Phone 842-7844. bttiSfull bseent, ooragt, eenfralty air general keypunching and key verifying op- OFFICE DESKS — Rattan ond dlnttle set. 774-57lvor774-«783. Krsonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35. COMlil! accept only conventionall erations. Must have six months ex- DOOR SECONDS WILL GIVE AWAY — To first comer, ono miscellaneous, 2 Cornell Drive* Hazlet. inlddlelown. 671-1000. or ( " , Ask- perience on IBM, 024, 024, 029 machine: iuve 50% or moro on front, Dock or Inter 264-3380. • ! RED BANK — Attractive, nlc«ly tur no ., Intor- CIRCLE upright piano. As Is, where. Is. Cfill 61\- nished. Three rooms, bath. Good location. MOTHER - With*) child desires'! bed- or equivalent high school diploma re- gr doors In our Bargain Basement, Priced ANTIQUE SILVER JEWELRY — Tlflany mmlon. quired. Must have own transportation and 'rora 13.95. Adults preferred. Also, one-room effi- room oportment in Eatonlown-Red Bank be able to work on a flexible schedule. An pin, cut gloss, pressed glass, lots of un- ciency suitable for gentleman, 741-8394. area. 741-1173. MATAWAN BORO - Two btdroomi'. CHEVROLET equal opportunity employer, Contact Per- .RED BANK LUMBER RUPP SCRAMBLER MINI.BIKE usual Items. 842-4283. arcs kitchen ond both. Living room, din- sonnel Office, Srookdale Community Col- Practically new, five months old. Call 264. MATAWAN — One-bedroom apartments. SOCIAL SSBVICE AGENCY - Seekinq 325 MAPlf AVf., RED BANK lege, 765 Newmon Springs Rd., Llncroft, WollSI. Red Bonk 741-550U 9S58. YARD SALE — 4 Vermont Ave Port Heot, gas, ond hot water. S.I70 plus one rental units tor clientele. It you have ASK FOR ED DoFELICE N.J. 07738, Monmouth. Tucs., Wed., ond Thurs.. 10 month's security. One year lease. Suitable apartments or houses for rent, call Mrs. IBM TYPEWRITERS TWO FIRESTONE — Town S. Country a.m. to 3 p.m. for couple. Call SM-tntt 9-5 p.m. Wilson at 542-1000, Ext. 249. No commls Sales, rentals, repairs. Portables. Lo' snow tires, 7.75 x IS. Original treads. $25. slon Involved. More Classified atcs. 872-0327 afler 6 p.m. " Call after 6,642-4582. GARAGE SALE — Baby clothes and FURNISHED — Or unfurnished, 3 or * Help Wanted Help wanted household Hems. Od. 20 and 21,10 a.m. to rooms, bathroom, all utilities. Private en WANTED — unfurnished house, 2 or 3 on Next Page Male or Female NAUTICAL ANTIQUES STEAM FURNACE — in crate, never 3 p.m.^ 700 Palmer Ave., E. Keansburg. ! trance. Newly painted. No pets. Suitable bedrooms. Adult family of two. In Mon- Male or Female ANCIENT MARINER II, 74 Shrewsbury used. 150,009 Btu, S200. Call for adults. Halt block from Brood St. and mouth or Ocean Counties. Have very good Ave., (toot of Monmouth St.) Red Bank. Merchandise Wanted bus line. 53 Wallace St., Red Bank. references, Long term lease. 741-2804. Houses For Sale PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES GOURDS - Wholesale ond Retail. CONTENTS OF HOME SALE- Oct. 21, KEANSBURG — Three-room unfurnished WANTED — Two-bedroom house with Cerllone's Greenhouses n, 23, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 75 West Washington TOP CASH — For silver dollars and UTs"apartment. SI25 month; Suitable for yard and garage, No pets or children. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Odds and ends, and foreign coins and gold coins. Orley, Hwy 35, Holmdel adults. No pets. Phone 787-7526 alter 7 ease. South Jersey-Red Bank area. 747- We need men and women to work rotating shifts fixtures, stove, refrigerator, some an- 264-1158. p.m. We offer:, UNS — Ammunition, repairs, reloai tiques, etc. 29I-0U7. MIDDLETOWN equipment. Open evenlnos. WANTED LITTLE SILVER — Partly furnished MOTHER WITH TWO CHILDREN — Owner selling pour bedroom Co- • Permanent positions close to home A &R, Hwy 34, Loonordo. • 291-459! ASSORTED — Full sized wooden standard Used Oriental Runs 1hree-room apartment. (150 o month. In- wishes fo shore expenses ond look for lonial Split. Paneled family and < Excellent wages plus shift differential payments ' storm windows and screens. $4 each. Re- Chinese and Persian cluding utilities. E.A. ARMSTRONG house or apartment ta rent with same. loundry room. Wall-to-wall car- ' Health Program and Life Insurance CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES mington Noiseless typewriter, $33. 741- , Also Wall Tapestries AGENCY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., 291-4456. pet. Basement. Two-car garog*, • Disability and sick benefits And borrets, 5788. • ' ' . FRIEOMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 Lime Silver, 74I-450Q. Two baths. Sewer. W-acre • Retirement plan Call 787-9085. shrubbed. Most convenient,ana • Opportunities (or advancement WHITE POLAR BEAR RUG — Excellent ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cash paid. Furnished Rooms desirable location. Priced at PIANOS ORGANS condition. $1400 or best offer. Call after 4 LEX DEUX 1 DON PONS, 7W River Rd., Commercial Rentals jed spinets from 5195. Unlimited rcnta p.m., 583-3716. Fair Haven. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337 oi FURNISHED ROOM, MATAWAN - Apply ot Irom S7.5O tor Yamaha-Conn-Klmbal PROFESSIONAL ut-MLt bf ALh — Ap- Semi-private bath, all utilities, SA5 per $42,000. WurlltJerChlckerino. FREEHOLD Ml 24" FRAME VARSITY SCHWINN • proximately 4,000 sq. ft; or prime orfice north. 264-9194. space in professional zone of Red Bank. $28,000 mor/oaji avoijoofi SIC CENTER. 13 Throckmorton St. 442. •peed, (boy's), used live times. COLLECTOR — Will poy SJOO tor Llonc Phone 7«7-eo$7. Immediate occuponcy. Will decorate end M0. engine 38) ond cars 412 through 4U, goad partition to suit. Attractive long-term FURNISHED ROOM — Near bus and rail- condltlori. 774-3710. road station, Red Bank. Call afler 6 p.m. 671-9200 AtTUMNBCOnrOIUTION XIMPA8E BEFORE YOU BUY — Solli 5LIGHTLYUSED - Small das range. Jcasc available. Call HOWARD B. OEX- 147-0613 or 741-0407 days. PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION vinyl siding doesn't dont ll^o obsolete S35. Call alter 5 p.m. all day Sot. NAN JOHNSON TERASSOCS. 747-27O1. Beers and Francis Sis, Keyport melol siding. Coll tor free estimate, D. W 735-0660 BUYS AND BUYS Borr Home Improvemenls. B42-J053. Apartments Apartments An equal opportunity employer From an entire housenold to a single OFFICE SPACE - Molawdn. Rt. 34. Ap- STORE FIXTURES — Check-out count- Item. Antique furniture, tcwelry, silver, proximately 750 sq. It. immediate octu-- 'UMPKINS — Pick your own, 10c ond up, ers, steel stiotf gondolas, glass shelving Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. pancy. Coll 566-0936 for details. •!• .Iso tomatoes, 31 bosket, bring your owi ond brackets, display counters, Clothing iggplanfs, S2 busttcl, pick your own. rack, Showcases. Hofpolnt electric range. OFFILt SUITE RETAIL .aurino Farm, Sycamore Ave,, Nc Approximately 700 sq. ft. Keyport. Mod- Shrewsbury. PETS AND LIVESTOCK ern, one- story brick professional building, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY PIANO - Knabe upright. Not new. but MOVING — Need ta find good home for Air conditioned. Parking on premises. PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS - Custom fitted, good tone. Was used tor teaching, S2Q0. .three-year-old German Shepherd, Female. Available immediately. Ideal lor business heavy duty, crystal clear. Includes rlp- Phone 222-8093 or 222-7820. or professional use. Call 264-2117. rsrs, air vents, and guaranty. Sofa or two Good disposition. Call 946-6677. •J.-M. FIELDS :halrs. (44.95. Free estimates. ALL 11' BAR — Formica top. Best offer. •AFGHAN HOUNDS.— Champion blood- DFFTCTSUITE-5ED BAN'K — iSmTn".- TWIN RIVERS ITATEWIDE INTERIORS,BW-6326. Phone llnes, beautiful colors. Both parents on In excellent location. Desirable for ony 471-S416 premises. S20O up. 842-1492 or 229-14(5. profession. Call 747-3730 between 9 ond 5. Discount Dept. Stores J" DIEriL — Horllontal attic fan, 175, Commercial Moglc Cttet stainless steel AIR COMPRESSOR - 3-phose motor, BASSET — Male, six months. AKC Regis- PROFESSIONAL OFFICES —2-3-4 One and two bedroom Condominium Apart- gas stove, six burnors, two ovens, grill switch, channel Iron bast. 5100. Coll 787. tered. All shots. Trl-color. Good dls- rooms. 450711, Includes hoat, electric, air nlnt condition, S50O. prefabricated doubli S52?. position. $75, 747-1902. . ments. Priced from $19,500 to $24,000. Our continuing expansion program has ilk-ln freoier, S200.747-2131. conditioning, private lavatory, unlimited MESH PLAYPEN - It, bassinet with parking. Shrewsbury. 747-2401. created a need for the following Key Depart- ADORABLE POODLE PUPS - AKC. Mortgages available -10% Down EMLOCKi.FIRfSPRUCE, PYRA" skirl, sic, roll-away beds, tio each. One male, one female. Call before 10 a.m. OFFICES AVAILABLE — In modern pro- :ANTHA — 3 ft, to S It;, J2. fo S3. M! Slarilboard ]7. 812-1344. 'esslonal building. Lawyers, Doctors, ment Managers at our Hazlet (Rt. 35) loca- 'emove for sowers..you dlgl 39l-90o8. or after 5 p.m. 741-5622. ilDING MOWER — Needs good median- Light Business. Hwy 35, Hailet. 264-3967 tion. c with SSO. 7.5 h.p. Tecumseh engine In GREAT DANE PUPPIES - Block. AKC. or 333-J745. Help Wanted 'heap good shape/' 747-5235. Eight weeks. Ears cropped. Shots, worm- Call 609-448-9000 Male or Female ed. Four males, five females. S1S0 fo 3200. OFFICES FOR Rf NT — Two large rooms LADIES SPORTSWEAR TRIM-A-TREE FULL SIZE MATCHING BOX SPRING — Call 264-9099. and bath. Separate entrance. Electric and And mattress. Excellent condition. SSO, hcot Included. Suitable for professional AT5O1:XBTECAU cfcTKTfTE use. Immediate occupancy. Hwy 36, Hai- DOMESTICS FRONT (Cashier) SUPV. Trained. Free to a oood home. Call Ict. Call 264-0404. FACTORY JOBS 671-9698 (Curtains - Drupas) FIREWOOD —OAK ST6RE"0R~0FFICE - For renTln*BeK ford. Call offer Ap.m. TWIN RIVERS Wo IMred Mon And Seasoned, best Quality. IRISH SETTER — 2V»-year old mole. 741-1153 The successful candidates will have specific Wotnoo ii\ scwQtat Show quollTV. AKC registered. of our tin|nirt- SPECIAL SALE — Fan, S4.7S, school Coll 747.0546 knowledga as wall as a proven record of ac- mcnls, Will bo rf;.' desks, 36.50, oquarlum, $12.50, folding metal table, $7.50, couch, $29.50, Birch GOOD HOMLb i-UUNlj I-OK OLDER complishment In one ol the above mentioned quliori to work 5 five-drawer chest, $19.50, vacuum cleaner, DOGS — Coin paid for iwdigrerd Utters, dayi. Monday to $16.50. Walnut dressor, $16.50, two bar areas. As a working supervisor these posi- stools 14.75 oa., wardrobe, S19.S0, apart- All breed dog grooming. KAY-v COL' Sunday. 8 a.m, to ment size retrlderotor, U9. Large black* LEGE,JW.»». tions include directing and scheduling the ac- 4:30 p.m. Good board, $8.50. Also china, glassware and CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY tivities of a small stafl; taking Inventories; re- jpcnntivd pay fiftor bric-a-brac. RUSCIL'S, 25 E, Front St., Oi.DE ENGLISH SHEEPDOG - Puppl". Red Oonk. 741-Utt. Rondy to oo In two weeks. Pick ot niter A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR ordering of merchandise; maintaining mer- •itio11 Uiiininp port* now. Champion bloodline. AKC. 264-5213. ori, Hospitoli/atlon. ANTIQUE SOFA — And choirs, on« newly chandise and displays within department, piiit) tmUtlttys and reuphoistered In velvet. Good condition, FREE TO GOOO HUJvm — One-ycor old.' MANY NEEDS! nt hiif I)nno fit s Carved wood tromes. Lovely let. Call af- Labrador Rttrlevcr. Male, Gentle. All and other general administrative duties ol a ter S p.m. 775-AO42, shots. Call 291-9055. , manager. . =A~r^'f/sTTl?Alnr^EA^E"R~3~^"7i:aTi LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS- Hwy 35 264-8000 Kcyporf regular price. Guaranteed mechanically 9lack. AKC. Shots, warmed, weaned. AfJdlnRMachlncs-T.viifHrllprs Garage Doors perfect, very sllahfllow Iti" tlrvW. AM. Champion bloodline. 842-2S76^ Painting and Decorating >ERSON'S. Haitet. v4i-ilt3. Red Sank, WBCsTrc^Lt~^:*Thrd ADDING MACHIN65 - Typewriters Electric Operators, Rodlo Ccntrots, Fl CARL B. JONES - Pointing onrj wollpa, 747-082!. i sold, renii'd. repairrd, Serplco's. 101 Mon bergloss Ooors. Sales and Service. Call ENJOY; 5 Vi -day workweek ken. Selling cheap. Call moulti St.. RoO Bonk, 74^-0485. perlng. Fully insured. Far fr» fillrnotts MTGKI IFIC E N f"-"b^birtoiTpoTter 291-9055 NEDSICKEL5, INC. S4J-4J13 cottmmi., Prjld hospitalizatjon & life insurance canopy bed, $300. EKceilent condition. DRAFTSMAN Call Ui-mo, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - Paid sick lonvo QIUCK ond s Ivor, 10 weeks, TWo males,, Clock and Watch ItepalrtnR PAPCB HANGING Minimum 3 yanrs rtmltlnfl »x- one female, Shots. Very genlle, growing (•cncral Contractors Paid holidays ond vacations Nuriery srJhool desks, exceMont condition, tocki. wottlies. tine icweiry cKpertly P8ANK E. WHITING uoriancc, rjloclro-nuicliunioal. up with children. 264-65BS. mv. Dnn Pons Jewelers, 7W River Rtl,, CARPENTRY - Rcmodtllno. ponelinfi, Hnavy In printed circuit;;, Sonio1 (6.50. ironing board, 13.75. Two 10" stools closets, doors. Odd lobs. Rcasonab e with backs, $4.75 each. Blackboards, $1.75 utr Hoven, 642 A2S7. rates, wmi A convenient place to work hnckgrouiKl In niuniiluolurlnn each. Crib, S6.50. Also loads and loads of hreo klHens. All Illler trained. lochiilquas, production englrraot- china, glastworo. Bric-a-brac 10c each. 244-7 SBO Books, 5.I0-15C. Clothes, ig-lMJe.. More Pearl and Bead Rtslrlnglns Inp, Lmoy lattmlrin, mid pilnlnd and rnore.RUSCILS. iS E. Front St.! Rid iP«SfrTATrSRsATc7p Concrete Work CARPENTeR-BUILOER Apply In fiawn I" ,ti'f> Slaw Manugor, Mon, through Sal,. 10 a.m.: 8 circuit lay-out. Must bo nbln to ac- Bonk 741-1693. Champion sired. Puppy male, SI cornaiele home improvemenls, otteru- Ewerlly on tiroioed nylon il SS tTiirenti1 ' lifter f p.m. 741-7517. IL f:. CERAMICS. MOSAICS — Painting, lionV additions, Rooting, sitting. btirnno cioips irom n R6US5ILI.S *, M p.m, ol cept rosponslbllily and work willi loitering, .moionry, concrete, itucco. W-JIM A, Duarlno Broad St., Red Bank.. minimum ol supervision. Apply in tFTicFR/^iTc7rBBro«r«i_ A.PGHAN H?URD - TTwo yoars^ld. iory Gultrt, Fully Insurto. ?J9-2*?S. 14" X JO'1 wash basin, wllh Itoi, towel Al Btmitllul dlspmllllllno . Woll-trnlne-J. BO1B0IV. ban. faucets, 116, Bulhroom mirrored cabinet, 53.90. Stars pink floor lim.llke W43 INTERNATIONAL new, U. 30" X So" iilblng door, 15. Slltoer Diamonds Rought or Itcstylcd Odd Jobs Roofing, siding & Insulation J.M. FIELDS . poriablo model 94-24, wlthjiltocnrhents, COMPONENTS 115, All encillent condition, Coll (4!M41 pt \)\ huy Ihe (Jlninond you don't wear or LIGHT HAULING - Clllors, ooroafS iet u« reityle Ilium tar you personally. cleaned up. Fres «ttlmat«l 741-214? dn«r OUON to, - UpoeiNO Atj Aabuiy Avo. & Hownii IW. PERSOrULiTY PLUS - Part Siamese: Rlllc v .16 Broad St. 3 p.m. 3140 RT. 35; HAZLET, N.J. AbbuiyPnrk.N.J, I klUenr, all black, well trained. Hours ol An t'qiitil Opportunity Employer . Pnor!eW»°o"M42-Hi. trnnlly tun. 431-2164,. . ' •d flahl. • FAMILY By Bil Keane LEGAL NOTICE HousesJFor Sate Houses For Sale KfOlltRVANDIUCTiON Candidate Lists FAIR HAVEN ITUMSON GARDENER'S Steamboat Victorian- It y«u ilk* tfthlng anK bMtlns. am don't PARADISE' hove trie time, here is the home lor you. A ' will Helen to offer* on oMractlv* Tax Inequities 531,900 chormlrta two-bedroofrt home, wltti ranch home with superb vdw, tar biomed living room, fireplace, dining, rooms* entrance foyer, fglt boitmtnt?'&••, * t Rtver Oaks sec- room, screened porch, woler channel. He- ceptlonal londscgplnot Asking IH.SW. MARLBORO"-"The Mon- Charlotte K. SadowsW. Demo- Older, but thoroughly lax In your awn backyard. Privacy In the cratic freeholder candidate reconditioned home Is best prestigious Rumson area M3,B00. TUESDAY. .1W mouth County freeholders between thth o hhours at 7:00 a.m. and l;O0 buy In the tost six months. CHARMING THREE-BEDROOM RANCH VAN HORN p.m. for ihe purpoie af conductinndg the have permitted tax Inequity to says. „,„,,„ i.u 5*t on o quiet street In Old* Shrewsbury, General Election. Ltvlng room, dining room, eeaufllul trees and shrubs. Fireplace, din- Realtors develop In many towns with- The purpose of a county lev- Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. Sold General election will be held li Wtchen, den, unusual fire- Ino room, plus two-cor L -. . Close io said municipality for'the purpose of elec Mnools and transportation, i ujt see to 747-4100 out concern for an even dis- el of government ta New Jer- place. Four bedrooms. Barn 0« River Rd. Fair Haven appreciate. Call todoyt Three State Senators at-large : tributton of the burden on a sey is to administrate the re- wlJh J&tt and heoted office or KEYPORT One State Assemblymen awaree workroom. Top area. Top JOSEPHS, JUST REDUCED Two Assemblymen for District 5 B county-wiac baste," Mrs, gion or county area in an Excellent three-bedroom, two-story home schools. Call now. .. $31,900. with full dining room, basement, detached A Surrogate • feSAL NOTICE "" cqultabirprocess by state one-car garotje, wall-to-wall carpetln A Sheriff NOTICE McGQWAN, RYAN McCUE Best area. Near shopping, Call now ft Two Members of the Board af Chase LISGAL NOTICE statute and thereby control LEOAL NOTICE appointment. 527,000. Freeholders for the County or Monmoulh. REALTORS 30 Ridge Rd. and tor Ihe loilowlng municipal offices, the government cost of oper- Walker & Walker, Realtors vli: ation for all municipalities 234 River Ret. 842-2760 Hwy.3S 671-3311 Mlddlato Two Councilman for the full term ol Red Bank three years each. within the region. "Recom- RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES BELOW ASSESSED VALUE — Threi An Asiessor for the full term of foui will rcculve looltilooltil bids lor Audlovlsuol AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for bedroom Ronch. Large living room wl years. EiEquipment t ot Hi Newmon Spring; Road. mendation of laws to the 747-3000 tlreploce; Formal dining room. Large re Llncrolt. Ntw Jerioy on October 37. 1971 free catalog of modest homes, forms, pa- The voting places ot and In the Borougl Llncrolt. Nt latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- reation room, IVi acres, beautllully lam at 3:0300 PP.M.M ,prevalllna lime, at tohlcN county representative in scaped. 4 Holland Rd., Mlddletow of Fair Haven ore as follows; Ml Jbwlutely chormTno Cofonlol hot age, lots, business opportunities, ELECTION DISTRICT 1 tlrat and place told bids will b« publicly M2.W0. Owner, Ml-5415. opened ana readd. Trenton to aid in county ad- 1 reduced VM0D. Paieleil kllchm The polling place for the First Election be 9xoim!iMd I ctlllns. beautiful yard, sun- RAYSTILLMAN, ^Contract document! rnoy KEANSBURG - Spacious four-bedroan District Is ttie Willow Street School, Wil- ond'copTei obtaihed'at Ins'Purchasing Of- ministration, I believe, is part m btdrooms, living room. Formal dining room, tile bath. Walk I low Street. ' room. Hath. BMtment. E««a» ta- Realtor fice of Brookdale Community College at, of county administration, "Our S3rd Year" schools, buses, shopping, Full prlci ELECTION DISTRICT! 76S Newman Sorlnas Rood. Llncrofl. New «48Hwy35 Shrewsbury. 7y~ The Borough of New Shrewsbury Is con< Voters may call thle Boroughl Clerk at performance bond In conformity to the re- aWe. to build on. 175' frontage. Owner, uctlng a program to enforce nofl*'~ The BcreuQh ot Fair Hoven Invites sup 747-0992/4/HjVr/,, ooruuyiBoroughi Hanunalll ,, 94rta8 RKIVCiiveIr nuuuRoad> quirements ol N.J.S. 3A:44-I43 et sea. In trial 8.02 per cent, public and condition. Four bedrooms, two lull baths, pliers to submit prices on one 1972 Police fireplace In living room, laundry roam 741-3B6. odes. This program Is designed to t during business hours from 9:00 a.m. to an amount equal to 100% of the contract HOLMDEL. Five acres o( trees, shrubs, sh and maintain properly standard: Cor, Specifications may be obtained from 5:00 p.m. dally regarding their voting amount. The new Jersey Prevailing Wage quasi-public 23.14 per cent, wllh kitchen. wall-Wall corpellna. Won- the Chief of Police, Municipal Bulldlni and flowers surrounding a three-bedroom derful area tor children. Little Iraftlc, yet BUILDING LOT— Handy transporlatloi which will protect your heal Hi, safety, anc daces orid/or any other votlna Intorma- Act and any amendments thereto will 6e older home. Garage and workshop. All K'.Y. and Newark buses ot-ooorste welfare. Areas exhibiting (feterloratlo Fair Haven, NJ. AM bids must be sul ilon. part of the contract documents. highways, streets and garden close to busline and beaches. First floor mlHcd by 4-M P.M., October 25,1971. utilities. This Is a good Investment. bedroom, dressing room and full bath. 57*203. Reasonable. Call 767-6771. and hiah density living are given priori! ROY W. NELSON, Oct. T9 110.35 state parkway 9.53 per cent. Lovely private yard. Fult dry basement. tor Inspections, however, the entlro com ROY W. NELSON Borough Clerk OCEANPORT — 14 Waterfront and Woti MARIO DE SALVO Won't last long at low price of 139,700. munlfy will be visited. Borough Clerk Oct. 19,26,1971 S37.50 REGISTRY AND ELECTION "Municipalities with REAL ESTATE THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, Realtor. 91 E. View lots. No brokers. Reply to Box 54<, After an Inspection Is made, a notice Is Oct. 19, 20, 21 58.25 NOTICE BMatlelAve, Hoilet Front St., Red Bank. 741-6700. mailed to th» property owner which ap REGISTRY AND ELECTION TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY adopted master plans are gen- JM.JM9 prises him of the violations against hi PRESTIGIOUS PRIVACY - RumsorT REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE , NEW JERSEY LITTLE SILVER - An Invitation to iroperty. and the time within which h BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG Noilce Is hereby given that the District erally in accord with those of OAKHURST — New raised ranch. Four Beautiful full acre lots adlacenl to Rum- must remove them. NOTICE •b«*»oms. 1 batla. Auth Av«., corner Hoi- spacious living. See this custom built son Country Club. Both water and Inland BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER NEW JERSEY Boards of Elecllon and Registry In ond the county. For many towns brook St. century Bid. Co.. 531-0505. ranch featuring a large gome room. lots still available. Ready to build. Schoo Should removal of the violations causi Ml-W IFQ5EV Notice Is hereby Qlvcn that the District for tho Township of Shrewsbury, County screened porch and workshop, three bed- bus service. From 126,500. Flnancln displacement of persons or businesses, as Notice Is hereby given that the District Boards of Election and Registry in and of Monmouth, Stafe of New Jersey, will this indicates few additional WEST LONG BRANCH - New two-story room*, two baths. Lovely landscaping. available. 272-3000 or your broker. slsfance for relocation will be provided li Boards of Election ond Registry In and for the Borough of Keansburg, County of meet at the place hereinafter designated Colonials and raised ranches. Palmer Coif today. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, accordance with the New Jersey Reloca or fhe Borough of Little Silver, County ol Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will on . • commercial or industrial ra- Ave., West of AAonmoulh Rd. Century Reoltors/555 Prospect Ave.. LIHIe Silver. LOT WANTED - Suitable for sma tlon Assistance Low ol 1967 ai follows: Monmauth, Stole of New Jersey, will meet at the places hereinafter designated .. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1971 741-4500. house. Mldaletawn-Bcyshore area. 1. Persons, to berelocated must be re- meet at ttw places tierelftalttsr ttesfgnatec between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 tables for tax relief of private amxsng Co., ai-ow or »;-«M. Phone 671-5252. loused In decent, sate, and sanltory ac- DUPLEX — Living room, kitchen, bed FAIR HAVEN — Oarllng Cape Cod In tip- commodations within their financial TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, Wl p,m. for the purpose of conducting the property owners. It reveals top condition. Close to Knollwood school means (rent paying ability). _r fTT^i between the hours of 7:00 a.m., ond 6:00 lenorai Election. room. bath. EOontown. Convenlint loca- BUILDING LOT — Vi-ocre. Locust area. p.m. for the purpose of conducting the Said General Election will be held In tion. Call offer •:», 542-4114. and bipline. Llvli room with fireplace. 17,000. 2. Businesses are to be referred Io bctweeVthe hburs'of 7:00 a.m. and 8:0 1.56 per cent more land use dining room, kit. Three bedrooms tvallable commercial space, and If appro* p.m. for the purpose of conducting the eneral Election. said municipality for the purpose of elec- TH REE-BEDROOM — Cooperative oport- and bath.. Two-car garage. Immediate oc*- prlate to the Small Business Admlnis- General Election. Sold General Election will be held In "no: has been allocated by the ment. si 10 per month. Including utlllllet. cuponcr. J31.500. coll lor appointment. raiion. Said General Election will be held In sold municipality lor 1he purpose of elec- Three Stale Senators at-larqe Call MKrMJfw Information. THE OOWSTRA AGENCY, Realtor. 91 E. ting: One Slate Assemblyman at-largo county for highways, streets Commercial Property 3. Non-profit organizations ore to be os- said municipality for the purpose of dec- Twa Assemblymen for District SB Front St.. Red Bonk. 7414700. ilsted In finding available space. Three Stale Senators at-larne OEM.- Ocean Twp.. W. Long Branch. STORE — Highlands. Five-room apor' Three State Senators aMarqe One State Assemblyman at-idrge and the Garden State Park- New luxury homei, or will build to suit, 4. Persons caused to move may receive 200 YEARS OLD - Five bedrooms, ploy- ment above. Sacrifice. Principals only moving expenses up to but not to exceed One State Assemblyman at-large Two Assemblymen for District 5S A Surrogale way than for commercial and Cenhjry Building Co. 531-0505 pr 323-2211. room, den. In New Shrewsbury. Lovely Call 872-0040. $200. Businesses may receive a maximum Two Assemblymen for District SB A Sheriff Colonial with beamed ceilings and two A Surrogate Two Members of the Qaafd of Cftosen industrial development. TWO FAMILY — In excellent area of fireplaces. SS7.5OO. ELLEN S. HAZEL- Ot $3,000. ' Your Relocation Officer. John Osborn, irroga! A Sheriff Freeholders for the County ot Monmcuth; Matawan Soro. Five rooms down, four TON, Realtor, 13 W. River Rd.. Rumson. Real Estate Wanted A She...lerlfr, Two Members of the Board of Chosen ond for the following municipal offices* rooms up. A solid 15% return on your )r one of the relocation staff will assist "The 23.14 per cent of public you In processing your relocation pay- Two Members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for Ihe County of Monmouth. viz: money or live rent free. Principals only. Freeholders for the County of Monmouth One Township Commltteeman for the S37.W0. Must have minimum of 13.000 MIDDLETOWN — River Plaza. VA Colts Neck-Holmdel ment claim. The Relocation Office Is Io Councilman for the unexplred term and quasi-public land use ac- We hove reqdy qualified buyers, so fo cated ot Borouah Hall, New Shrewsbury an$ for the following municipal offices full term of three yoors. astn. Write Box 0-169. The Dally Register acres. 114,000. viz: There shall appear on the ballot for Red Bank. Include phone number. Call 741-1441. fast efficient service, call J. D. ROCHE, and is open between 9:00 A.M. and 4:30 the General Election to be held Novem- Tho following is a description of the counts for all real property Realtor, Rt. 14, Colts Neck. 4622741 P.M., Monday through Friday. If you are A Mayor tor the full term ot four years. ber 2, 1971, the following question to be Election Olstclct in the Township of LARGE PRESTIGIOUS GEORGIAN CO- Member Multiple Listing Service, jnable to visit the office during the estab- Two Councllmert for the full term oi voted by the voters of Ihe Borough of Shrewsbury and Ihe polling place In some, exempt from taxation within three years each. LONIAL — Former Manlschewltt estate. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Three bed- WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR lished hours, a special time can be ar- Keansburg: "Shall amusement games the county and is a tax ra- IS rooms, five bedrooms, four baths, mod- rooms, possible fourth. \Vi baths. Alumi- ranged when you call the office. Phone be reaulwd to cease operation between The'paMIng place for the Township of num siding and combination windows. In any condition 542-3400. The voTing places of and In the Borough ihrewsbury Is the Vail Home Meeting ern Interior, oh large landscaped grounds. >f Llltle Sliver are as follows: the hours of 3 a.m. and 9 a.m. within the table loss to the town in which Vm flreiHaces. Many extras. Principals Fenced-ln yard. Full cellar. Excellent con- Phone 257-7828 confines of the Borough of Keansburg, Room, 2) Barker Avenue. dition. $3000 assumes mortgage on ap- If you'feel you are not being treated First Election District only. Sacrifice. JWJXM. Call S42-3M7. LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - ll airly during the relocation process, you County of Monmouth, State of New Jer- Voters may call the Township Clerk at it is located. In 1971, those proximately $22,500, Includes all costs. Polling ploce for this district Is Borough 542-0675, 111 Belshaw Avenue, Shrewsbury Leonardo, Mlddletown Twp. Call 291-0548 Keansbura-Mlddletown-Ha:let-Holrridel, tave the right under the Relocation Assis- Hall, Prospect Avenue, OCEAN TOWNSHIP — "Deal Pork". THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. tance Law ta request an Administrative Township, during business hours from towns witty the highest rate of • alter • p.m. Second Election District The District Boa'rdToTEiiclicn will sit 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., eVenlngs from Three-year-old, four-bedroom colonial. earing before the Commissioner of the Polling ploce for this district Is the Fire it the following places which Is a descrlp- 101 Runyen Ave. Builders home. Reduced 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. regarding hfs voting ,of loss were; New Shrews- RUMSON — Four bedrooms* llvl PRIVATE PARTY - Interested In three Jew Jersey State Department of Commu- House on Prospect Avenue. Ion and location of the polling places In ploce and/or ony other election, Informa- toWsSlSWHIB dining room. eat-In kitchen, pan bedroom ranch, Mlddletown area, mid ilty Affairs. Third Election District he Boroughof Keansburg, N.J.: bury, Oceanport, Neptune, S40's. No brokers. Call (212) 1it-7i'Jt. REMEMBER — YOUR RELOCATION FIR5T ELECTION DISTRICT: AH that Vfi Mtfts, screened porch, bostment, two- Polling place for this district Is St. MRS. ANNE SWITEK, • Houses For sale FFICER HAS BEEN APPOINTED TO lohn's Chapel Parish House on Little SII- rea west of Main Street to t Township Clerk Middletown, Asbury Park and I heat. Ten years old. Almost U acre. Con- E OF SERVICE TO YOU. . . IF YOU >er Point Road. /Vaackaack Creelt, from the south side 01 1 venient to schools, churches, shopping, lo- LEGAL NOTICE IAVE ANY PROBLEMS OR QUES- Fourth Election District ieeley Avenue to Ihe north side of Man> Oct. 19,26,1971 Wall Township. In addition, , cal bus line, beach. Quick possession. IONS, DO NOT HESITATE TO CALL. Polling placploce for this distric< t Is Ihe Fire ilng Place. two of these towns are being KEANSBURG U2.500. Owner. Call 201-842-5617 for ap- NOTICE , JEROME S. REED louse. ProspecPt tAvenu Avenuee The pollina place being the Mannlr REGISTRY AND ELECTION I polntment. The Keansburg Board of Education tn, FillIh Election Dlltrlct Ploce Fire House, Manning Piece, nei NOTICE considered by the freeholders NEW HOUSES vltes you to bio on Kitchen Equipment. Main St. BOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHT MIDDLETOWN - Four-bedroom, 2'/j- Specifications may be obtained upon Polling place for this district Is the SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT: ; NEW JERSEY as landfill or regional garbage BI-LEVELS year-old Colonial. VA baths. Short walk to request Qt ti|e office of the Board Secre- Little Silver Point Road School, Little Sil- hat area west of Main Street and north Notice Is hereby given that the District ver Point Road. I commuter train ond schools. In JSO's. tn- tary, 140 Port Monmouth Road. Keens REGISTRY AND ELECTION ieeiey.Avenue to tlie shore lino of Rarlli Boards of Election and Registry In and sites at a cost to the partici- 3 OF 5 bodrooitis I 2931. By owner. burg, N J. weekdays between the hours 0 Voters may call the Borough Clerk ot for Ihe Borough of Sea Bright, County of mrtw strut oH Main Sl. 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO 842-2400, Borough Hall, Prospect Avenue. Tna potting place being New Point Co Monmoulh, Stale o1 New Jersev. will pating towns. The county will The sealed bids, clearly marked BID NEW JERSEY Ittle Silver, during business hours from fort Fire House, Carr Ave. meet at the place hereinafter designated Houses For Sale are to be In the olflce of the Board Secre- Notice Is hereby given that (tie Dlstricl :00 a.m. to 5:00p.m., Friday evenlnc THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT: AH th< on collect this money. What will tary on or before 2:00 P.M. on Thursday 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., regarding his vot- irea south of Manning Place, and west < TUE5DAV, NOVEWBEK 2, 19/1 From $29,500 loards of Election and Registry In ond ing ploce and/or any other election Infor 23 October 1S71. At this time the bids wil jr the Township of Marlboro, County of tAaln Street to the Railroad tracks of 11 be1wec"nTh*o' hours of 7:00 a.m. and fl:0C the town receive for use of its call be opened publicly by the Board Secre- mation. ;entral Railroad of NJ. and ell that an p.m. (or the purpose of conducting the FOR REAL SERVICE Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will General Election. tax exempt property loca- tary. The Board reserves the right to «• leet at the places hereinafter designated STEPHEN GREENWOOD iouth of the Ralfrodd (racks of fhe Centn IN REALESTATE iect any or all bids. BorouQh Clerk Railroad of NJ. lo the State Hlghw Satd General Election will be held In tion?" PETER L. GRAHAM TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2,1971 Oct. 19, 26,1971 t36. said municipality for the purpose of elec- CARLO Consul! a Acting Secretary etween the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 The polling place being the Blue Jeci ting: .m. for the purpose of conducting the Hall, 10 Church Street. Three State Senators qt-Iarge f CONSTRUCTION CO. Member of fry Oct. 19 S4.50 -eneral Election. REGISTRY AND ELECTION : FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT: / One State Assemblyman at-large Red Bank Area Said General Election will be held In that area east of Main Street, ond north Two Assemblymen for.Dlstrlct 5B DiplomaMill REGISTRY AND ELECTION said municipality for the purpose of elec- TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN ark Avenue to the shore line of Rarltc A Surrogate 787-2492 or 787-0913 MLS NOTICE NEW JERSEY ay. A Sheriff mL BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY Three State Senators at-larqe Noflce Is hereby given that the District The potflng place being Corrigan's Hal Two Members of Hie Board of Chosen NEW JERSEY One State Assemblyman at-large Boards of Election and Registry In ond riain Street. Freeholders (or the County of Monmouth; Degrees Not Notice Is hereby given that the District Two Assemblymen for District 5A for the Township of MlddleTown, County FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICT: All tht and for the following municipal offices, Boards of Election and Realstry In and of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will irea east of Main Street to Atlantic Avi vli: for the Borough ot New Shrewsbury, .. „. .'ooate •most ot ire pieces hereinafter designated iue, and souih 01 ParK Avenue Io itie Ral A Mayor for'the full term of four years. Superb Crochet County of Monmouth, State of New Jer- A Sheriff •oad tracks of the Central Railroad Two Counclfmen for the full term af For AM. or PM. sey, will meet at the places hereinafter Two Members of-the Board of Chosen "J.J. within the corporate limits of t Pay Hikers three years each. designated on Freeholders for the County of Monmouth TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1971 3orouah of Keansbura. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, Wl and Setween the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 "The following Is adescrlpttonfof the between the hours of 7:00 a.m. ond 8*00 for the following municipal offices: 5.m, for the purpose of conducting the The polling place being Dickinson Election District In the Borough of Sea TRENTON - Education Printed Pattern p.m. for the purpose of conducting the A Mayor for the full term of four years, General Election. .imcheonette, 262 Main Street. Bright and the polling place In same, to Commissioner Carl L. Mar- General Election. , Two CouncHmen for Ihe tuH lerrn of Said General Election wilt be held In Voters ma/ call the Borough Clerk wit: Said General Election will belheld In »ur years. ;ald municipality for the purpose ot elec- '87-3824, Municipal Building, on Chur The polling place for ttie Borough of Sea burger, has issued a warning sold municipality for the purpose of elec. One Councilman for the unexplred term Ltreet. during business hours from 9: Bright is located at the Fire House, 1098 ting: two years. f Three State Senators at-lorge ,m. to 4:00 p.m. regarding their votl East Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright, New Jer- to school districts not to grant Three State Senators at-iarge One State Assemblyman at-lorot* laces and/or any other voting Informc Notice of change or residence or oppll- Two Assemblymen for 0Isfrlcf5B voters may coil the Borough Clerk at Oneiitale Assemblvman at-larae :atlon for transfer of registration shall be salary hikes to teachers who Two Assemblymen tor District 5A MICHAEL WIOTICHKA &42-0O99, Borough Hot), 1CM East Ocean node either by written request forwarded A Surrogate ' Avenue; Sea Bright, during business hours receive graduate degrees a Ihe Municipal Clerk or the County Municipal Cler! A Sheriff let. H, It, 1971 U3.00 from 9:O0 a.m. fo 4:00 p.m. regarding tils A Surrogate loord of Electrons, on forms provided by Two Members of the Board of Chosen voting place and or any other election In irom "diploma mills." A Sheriff aid Municipal Clerk or Board or by call- :reeholders for the County of Monmouth formation, Two members of the Board of Chosen ig In person at the office of the Municipal md for the following municipal offices, REGISTRY"AND ELECTION MARY LARSON, "These schools are so ob- Freeholders for the County of Monmoum, lerk or County Board of Elections up to NOTICE Ml Including September 33.1971. Borouah C(erk and tor the following municipal offices, Two Members of the Township Com- TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK Oct. 19, 24,1971 J23SO viously phony, yet teachers viz: The voting places of and In the Town- NEW JERSEY [p of Marlboro arc os follows: fttee for the full term of three years Two Councllmen for the full term of ch Notice Is hereby given that the Olstr are continuing to flock to three years each. ELECTION DISTRICT «1 ttch. loards of Election and Registry In o BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY The votlnj places of ond In the Borough Liberty Grange Hall. Main St. There shall appear on the ballot7or fhe or the Township of Colts Neck, county REGISTRATION & ELECTION them-despite the warnings," of New Shrewsbury ore os follows: ELECTION DISTRICT 02 General Election to be held November 2, lAonmouth, State ol New Jersey, w NOTICE a spokesman for the Educa- District No. 1 Robertsvflie Firchouse. Route 520 971, the following question to be voted by meet at the places hereinafter designate, ^Noticl e "iis herebby given ihahtt o eqnertif Tlnton Falls School, 674 Tlnton Avanue. ELECTION DISTRICT #3 he voters of the Township of Mlddletown: on . . Election will be held In the Borough of tion Department said. District No. 2 Morganville Independent Flrehouse i$hrewsbury, County of Monmouth, !5.tate; Shall "An ad relat- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1971. 1 Wayside Fire House. Wayside & Hope .between the hours of 7:00 a.m/and B:0 of New Jersey on TuesdaVt November 2,, Teachers m most school dis- Roads. . ELECTIO^D/STRICT #4 ! ing to the government 1971, between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 and administration of p.m. for the purpose ofconductlng th District No. J Mtiraanville.Volunteer Ffrehouse, 1 Yes. beneral Election. • p.m. at places hereafter designated for tricts are granted salary in- Northslde Engine Co. Flrehouse, 35 , Tenneqt ftd. the township of Mld- he election of three State Senators at- dletown In the county Said General Election will be held arge, one State Assemblyman cMarge, creases based on advanced Sprlngdole Avenue. ELECTION DISTRICT «5 1 said municipality tor the purpose of elec District No. 4 Robertsvllle School, Union Hall Road of Monmouth," two Assemblymen for District 5B, A sur- known ond designated ting: rogate, a Sheriff and Two members of the study. The department < Monmouth Regional Hloh School, 53S ELECTION DISTRICT od as the "Mlddletown . ...ee State Senators at-lorge Tlnfon Avenue ond/or south end of Reeds Three Board ol Chosen Freeholders for the; Marlboro Flrehouse, Main 5t. Charter, 1971," be One State Assemblyman at-largat-large County of Monmouth, and two members spokesman said some teach- Road. ELECTION DISTRICT No. 7 adopted? Dlltrlct No. 5 Two Assemblymen for DIstricfSA if the Council of the Borough ot Shrew*- ers were trying to get higher Marlboro Elementary School iiiry Tlnton Falls Flrehouse, 5 Fire House A Surrogate Road. School Rood West There shall opptar on tne ballot for pay for degrees from schools Voters may call the Township Cferk The voting places of and In the Town- A 5herlf1 District No. 6 ship ot Mlddletown are as follows: Two Members of the Board ol Chosei the General Election to be held Novem- Swimming River School, 220 Hance Ave- at 462-3211, Municipal Office, Main District a i ber 2, 197), the following question to be that Marburger's memo- nue. Street, Marlboro, during business hours Freeholders for the county of Monmouth oteo by the voters of me Borough of from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. reoardlng Mlddletown Vlllaae School, Kings High and for ihe following municipal office; randum described as ''not ac- Voters may coll the Borough Clerk at way, Mlddletown. vlr Shrewsbury: •, 542-3400, Municipal Building, SS6 Tlnton his voting place and/or ony other-elec- "The Borough of Shrewsbury shall tion Information. District #2 one Tox Collector for the two year credited by any reputable ac- Avenue, New Shrewsbury, during business Naveslnfc School, Monmouth Avenue, purchase 6.5 acres located on the south* hours from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. regard- MILDRED P'. ACKER/WAN unexplred term Naveslnk. Two Township Commltteemen for a west corner of Broad Street and Syca- crediting agency." ing his voting place and/or any other elec- Township Clerk Dlltrlct #3 more Avenue, being part of Lot 13, tion Information. full 3-yecr lerm; Block 30, on the Tox Mop ot said Oct. 19. 26, 1971 334.00 Independent Fire Co., Flrehouse, High-' One Township Commltleeman for a 2- Among the schools on the JEROME S. REED, way 036, Beirord. 3orough, for tttie purpose of construct* year term. no a municipal building not to excead r REGISTRY AND ELECTION District »4 list are East Coast University, Oct. 1»,56,197i l The following is a description of the '000 square feet of usable floor space." NOTICE Brevenl Park & Leonardo Fire House, Election Districts In the Township of Colts Florida State Christian Col- BOROUGH OF RUMSON Center Ave.# Leonardo. Neck and the polling places In same, t< POLLINU PLACES NEW JERSEY ' District 05 wit: First Eleclicn District palling place Is REGISTRY AND ELECTION Notice Is hereby given that the District lege, Fort Lauderdale Univer- Llncroft School, Newman Springs Road, First Election Dlsfrlct he Fire House, Broad Street. NOTICE Boards of Election and Registry In anc Llncroft. Second Election District polling piece Is BOROUGH OF RED BANK for the Borough of Rumson, County ol Election District No. 1 Is hereby deflnei sity, Laurence University, District «& ond described as follows:' he First Aid Squad building, 115 Haddon NEW JERSEY Monmouih, State of New Jersey will meet Port Monmouth Fire House, Mai !\venue and Liberal Christian College, Notice Is hereby given that the District at the places hereinafter designated on, All qualified voters residing on the Wes Street, Port Monmoulh. side of Highway No. 34, south ot Flocl Third Election District polling place Is Boards of Election ond Registry In ond TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1$71 District *7 Teachers University, Univer- or the Borough of Red Bank, County of Koad and Cedar Drive. he Broad Street Auditorium of fhe between the hours of 7:00 a.m. ond 0:00 East Keansburg Flro House, Thompson The polling place for the First Election ihrewsbury School. tAonmovth, State of New Jersey, will p.m. for the purpose of conducting the sity of West Palm Beach and neet at Ihe places hereinafter designated Ave., Eoit Kean5burg. District Is Cedar Drive School, Cedar For Information about location of pol- General Election District 08 Drive, Colts Neck. ng places or districts, call Borough Walden University, all In Flor- Sold General Election will bo hetd.tn Falrvictv School, Cooper Rood, Mlddle^ Second Election District lerk 741-4200, during regular office said municipality for the purpose of elec- town. Election District No. 2 Is hereby defined ours. between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 8:0 District 09 ida. p.m. for the purpose of conducting the and described as follows: JEAN W. FABRY friree Stoto Senators at-lalarqi e Community Fire Housu, Appleton Ave- All qualified voters residing on the Eos Borough Clerk Also, Ohio Christian Col- Crochet a total wardrobe General Election. I... I'.-'.- -'..„ '.'. - at-largat-largee nue, Leonardo. Said General Election wilt be hold In side of State Highway No. 34. lctJP,26,1971 123.00 Two Assemblymen for District 5B District #10 The Dotting place (or the Second Elec lege, Ohio and Philathea Col- for city-country-campus now! said municipality for the purpose of elec- River Ploia Fire House, Foster Street ting: A Surrogate * flon District Is Atlantic Elemental REGISTRY AND ELECTION River Plaza. School, County Highway No. 53?, Colt NOTICE lege, London, Ontario. NEW superstars! Crochet Three State Senators at-lorgc A Sheriff District ail One State Assemblyman at-largo Neck. . . ' TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL city shorts, long pants of sport Two Members of tho Board of Chosen Mlddietown.Hloh School, Tlndail Road Third Elecllon Dlltrlct Two Assemblymen for District 5B Freeholders for tho County of Monmouth. Mlddletown. NEW JERSEY and for the following municipal offices, Election District No. 3 shall bo bounded Notice Is hereby given that the Dlitricl District 412 as follows: ioards of Election and Registry [n one yarn to go everywhere with A Surrogate • viz: Mlddletown Township Firs Co. #1 Veterans Day A Sheriff A Mayor for the full term of four years. Beginning ot the most northerly Infer or tho Township of Holmdel, County of Highway "35, Mlddletown. section of Conover Road (at Big Brook] Aonmouth, State of New Jersey, will vest, jacket. Shell pattern Twa Members ot the Board of Chosei Two Councllmen for the full term of District «13 Freeholders for the County of Monmouth and New Jersey Slate Highway Route 34, •--1 at tho places herelnaflcr designated three years each. Bayvlew School, LeonardvlMe Road, hence (1] In a westerly direction along Service Monday (easy to memorize), Pattern and for the following municipal offices The following 'Is a description of the viz: Belford. fho northerly Ilne of Conover Road Io tho TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1071*" 802: new sizes 10-16 included. Election Districts In the Borough of Rum- District 014 Intersection of Conover Road ond Crlne Two Councllmen for tho full term of son ond the polling places in same, to wit; otwocn the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 RED BANK - A Veterans Harmony SchooU Harmony & Murphy Rood, thence 12) westerly along the north- i.m. for the purpose of conducting fhe three years each. Flnt Erection District Roads, New Monmoulh. • erly line of Crlne Road to the Intersection 'There shall appear on ttie ballot for Eledlon District No. 11s hereby defined Sencrol Election Day Service is scheduled Send 75 cents for each pat- Dlstrlcf 013 of Crlne Road and Boundary Road, thence Said General Election will be hold In the General Election to be held Novem- and described as follows: Harmony School, Harmony & Murptn 3J southerly along Boundary Road to the Monday from 11 a.m. to noon tern — add 25 cents for each ber 2, 1971, the* following question to be All thai part of the Borouah of Rumson Roads, New Monmouth. Intersection ot Boundary Road and Cedar aid municipality for the purpose of olec- voted by thu voters of the Borough of bounded on ttie west by tho center line of Inn: ' District a l« Drive, thence (4) easterly along tno north Three State Senators ol-lcrge at the monument in front of pattern for first-class mailing A.M. or P.M., any time is Red Bank: "Shall tho governing body of Buena Vista Avenue ond Bueno Vista Avo- Port Monmouth First Aid, Wilson Ave- crty lino of Cedor Drive to the inter the Borough ol Red Bonk purchase nue extended; on th& south by the center One Slate Assemblyman at-Iarolders tor \\\o Counly ot Monmoulh. council, and veterans, patri- and to seek such State or Federal old fa yoy Route 34, thence (7) northerly afanp md for tho following municipal offices, assist In the cost thereof as mav be Second Election Dlifrfct District 019 otic, civic, fraternal and reli- Station, New York, N.Y. Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, Elecllon District No. 2 Is hereby defined 'Llncroft School, Newman Springs Rd. he eastorfy line of New Jersey Stdte avaltoble?" flptiway Roufe 34 to trie most northerly Two Commltteemen lor tho full term bt 20011, Print PATTERN NUM- 18%, , 20%,, 22%. Size 14% (bus(bust The voting and described pa follows: Llncroft. ' gious organizations. places of and in tho Dorouflti All tfiat part of Ihe Borough of Rumson Dlstricl 070 nforsectlon of Conover Road (at Bio iree years.' of Red Bank ate cs follows; (ounoed on the west by the center line of Irook) and New Jersey Stale Highway An Assessor (or the full term of four BER, NAME, ADDRESS, 37" ) takes. 2% yards 45-inch. Nulswamp. School, Middletown-Llncroft Route 34. The speaker will be Col. R. District 0 1 Jlnahom Avenue; an the south by the cen- Road, Mldcfatown. cars. ZIP. TransferTf . Noveslnk Hook & Ladder Fire House, er line of Ridge Road and on the cast by .District a}} A Tox Collector for tho lull term of four H. Tourtillolt, U.S. Armj Mechanic Street. he center line of the Avenue of Two Rlv- The polling ploce for the Third Election Port Monmouth School, Main Slreot, )lstrlct is cedar Drive School, Cedor The 'following ]•, a UcscrTpTi NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- District 02 orf Monmoulh. - mm I& ... _ Ret., of Little silver. Drive, Colts Neck. lecllon Districts In tho Township ol Hoi ndependent Flro House, Mechanic The polling ptaee for tho Second Elec- District K33 Fourlti Election Dlitricl log crammed with the most SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Street. 3n District fi Rurnson Rrc Company'* del ond tnc polling places tn same, Io The Rev. Canon Charles If : Mlddletown Village School, Kings High- Eectio£ledlan District No. 4 Is heherebr y cstob District «3 lre House, River Rood and Black Point way, Mlddfetown. Ished nmi bounded aj follows: Best, rector of Trinity Eplscc fabulous fashions, acces- for each pattern — add 25 First Aid and Rescue Squad Building, on Rood. Rumson. Eldctlert. Dlsfrlct No. 1 District 033 Beolnnfnp at me most northetherlr y Inter- Tnn paltlrmrplnt6 lor tho F-'lrsf Elnctlon the east side of Spring Street near Har- Third Election District Bayvlew School, LeonardvlMe Road, ion of Conover Road (ol Big pal Church, will give the li: sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, cents for each pattern for Air dlna Rood. ecion of Conover Road (ol Big Brook) ,rlct Irt tnu Township of Molmdel Is ot Election District No. 3 is hereby defined Belford. ind NNe w JerseJ y StatStte HighwayHih RRnute 34, Indian Hill School, Holrndcl Road, embroider. Kreu patterns. Mail and Special Handling. District *4 ind described as follows: Dlsfrlct ff34 lence (1) northerly along the easterly ailef, Now Jfsrsey. vocation nnd benediction, Junior High School, Branch Avenue All that port of the Borough of Rumson Leonardo First Aid, Viola Avenue, line of New Jersey slate Highway Route Election Olsfrlct No. 2 Send 50c.' Send to Marian Martin, 420 District *5 east of the center line of ihe Avenue of .eon or do. 4 ta the Intersection of Newman Springs Organizations planning tn Liberty Engine House, White Street wo River* Souih ond the center line of District a is Thn polling place lor the Second l-lec- load ond New Jersey Mote Highway no District In the Township of Holnid&l New Instant Crochet Book The Red Bank Register, Pat- District 06 fhe Avenue of Two Rivers, Llncroft Flra House, Newman Sprlnos Route 34, thence (2) westerly along Ihe place floral pieces during the Relief Engine House, Drummond Ploce. 3oad, Llncroft, ot the Indian Mill School, Bolmdol The polling place for the Third Election southerly ling of Newman Springs Rood fo law", Ha/lot, New Jersey. ceremony are asked to have a- — step-by-step pictures, pat- tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., District n7 District Is Ralph Hall, at Lincoln Avenue District tf 34 ic Inforiflctlon of Boundary Road and terns teach today's way. $1.00. Relief Cnglre House, Drummond Place. ond Poctcer Avenue, Rumson. Thorno School, Murphy Road, Port Newman Springs Rood, ttienco (3) south- Elecllon District No. 3 representative present, New York, N.Y. 10011 Print District o$ ^rib E&CU bitlt Monmouth. rly along the easterly lino of Boundary Tho pollhifl place In fho Third Blextlon Complete Instant Gift Book NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, Union Fire House, Shrewsbury Avenue. EfectlonfifsrrTcNo, i fo hereby dtlincdl District 9V Road to tho Intersection of Crlne Road 'Utrltt In the Towm-lilp ol Holmtlel Is ol Seats will be available for Districts? ond described os follows: East Keflnsbt/rg School, Ocwn Avenue, and Boundary Wood, fhence (4) easterly •ie Intermediate School, Crttwfords Cor- — more than 100 gifts, $1.00 SIZE AND STYLE NUM- Union Fire House, Shrewsbury Avenue. All thatht part of Ihe Borough of Rumson East Kcaniburg. olona the northerly Hue of Crjne Rood to •, Holmdcl, Now Jersey, those attending. In case of District alO wunded on the west by Ins center ilne of Dlltrlct *H io Intersection of conover Road and Election District NO, 4 ',• , Complete Afghan Book — BER. River Street School, River Strecl jokei Road ond Otikes Road extended Folrvlow School, Cooper Road, Middle- Crlne Road, thehec (5) northeasterly he polling pine* m Ihe Fourth btncUQn rain, services Will be Indoors. District oil ~J fhe centur line of Honco Rood; on ttie town, ilong the westerly tine of Conoyor Road itrlcl In Ihf Township at Hijlmrtoi jj «t fl.00 •h by the center Ilne of Ridge Road o the most northerly intersection of Con- Holmdel PlrelKiusQ, Main Slrcnt, Hal' FREE FASHION OKFER! Westslde Engine House, Lclghton Ave- District ait Iff I, Now Jflricy, "16 Jiffy Hugs'* Book. 50c nue. on thff cost by the center fine of the Naveifnk School, Monmoulh Avenue, )ycr Rood (ot Big Brook) and New jersey Choo^qne pattern from 150 District «12 nue of Twa River* and fhe center line Noveslnk. taleHtflhwoy Roi/te 34, Btocffon District No, 5 Aiilo WIIMIICI! Away >1 the Avenuo of Two Rivers Soulh. 1 The pollinpg g pacpjacte JInn the PlfNPlfMi Electioection First Aid ond Rescue Squad Building, on " i lnq place for the Fourth Elc Book of 12 Prize Afghans. styles In New Fall-Winter tho east side of Spring Street near (Har- The nolllnfl ploce for the Fourtn Efee- t Id thG Township of Holm*del H ol ding Road, ion District Is Forrestdafe school. For* vfifol i fhdfi McComptiofMcCotfll WoqcJKd, INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) %... Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog, •M Avenue, Blacfcpoint Road, Rumson. Voters may call ttie.Boraugh Clerk ot Voters may ootl tho Towmhtp Clerk at - Klro officials said a Tyro- ($M Bovk 1 — tti patterns. INSTANT SEWING BOOK 747-5200, Municipal building, 33 Mpn- Voier* may colt thft Borouah Clerk ot moutouth Street, during bbusiness hours from 42-3300, Memorial Borough Holl, Rtver 4po, Clerk's O/flco, crovrfarii't Cor lew was washing hiii car on a 50c " sew today, wear tomorrow. j0fl.a.m. to 5:00 p.m!•, regarding their. load, Rumion, during business hours fiveratt Komi, Holmdffl, . 13 — niujc»(«. ;IK Cotton nmt. nrn'sm Puzzle 4u Dutch *lty 18 (iulsworthy nmi uttim.' W0KIP-FAM0U5 By Rftmtd c. iimitai heroine. 11 Silk net ' HOCKWPUMSIS ACROSS L','1 Kirst-riile. 43 IJ N>- 2,*i Invalid. T *f 4(! i'tipolus. inl'ormaJ 1(i('( 47 Clip. dunce. 48 Swill ,. 14 Cuchiil- 4!) I'Msophi.sll- siiiin's \vi(o. i in-' ciito. 15 (imklfss of .)2^(^lIllK Iropiillly. ,r>fi Olive icvtms. \ n-ti i. HoWtTK, .'ill Kiln. iil Miss HiiHoii 31 Krwich Hi and Lois friunil. title. mill others. J7 Miiplyp. IflTilK-s: Fr. Kim: lii-t'f. :><> Aculc: 2111'usl. 51!!!''. .TIMiKh.st.i., rninli. form 21 Smell. 31 Kahliil luiU. var- ill Oil -key. LOOK 22 New 37 Makes a fruit 57 I'r'i sports DOIWS WITH MY HAT, KDHIIIIUICP. I 'LolS/ ' 'M Sliiikcspcnrc Kijcciiilly. 113 C,<> Solnlion of Yesterday'* Fu«le 211 Hliitktli'irii. linn. 27 SMIIII I'ulfti'. DOWN 1 Hill.M. y 2 Miilure 32 Siiitnti-P. inner). 'YOUR WATCH^UST HAVE SRWIW! 1 wvixiil. 3 Kcystoni ' My STOMACH B/(®®e WftJNQ I' HSWati'P: IT. siick, 111! I'lillippinc 4 Sin. II«S*S- V'OlCillK). ^- in 'XI IJiisInn llsll il I'iiyt-rn. 7 Place for Children's I.CII

The Wizard of W

Your Horoscope, Birthday Nubbin TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19- sponding paragraph, Let your background may suddenly be' have things both ways; make Bom today, you are both clev- birthday star be your dally come visible today. Don't be up your mind. er and thrifty, a combination guide. alarmed. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) - which could easily see you Wednesday, October 20 AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. —Personal enterprise is more amassing a considerable for- UBBA (Sept. 24-Ocl. 23) - 19) — Exercise moderation hi important, than financial in- tune well before your middle Some improvement in finan- all that you do this morning. vestment today. Do what you years. This* however, will be cial; affairs may bo expected Afternoon hours may be spent can to put your individual possible only if you have cho- before noon. After that hour, recovering recent financial stamp on things. sen the right career in the however, refuse to speculate. losses. • CANCER (June 22-July 23) first place — a feat not as SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) — Should partners object in easy as you might imagine for — Ambitions bring you to the — Keep your energies from any way to the action you sug- one born under the sign of brink of a foolish move this dissipating. Be sure to keep gest, you would.be wise to Libra. You are very likely to morning. Use the afternoon to something in reserve even as shelve it for a while. Seek be reasonably good at many catch your breath — and re- you do your best this morning. agreement with others. things and, therefore, to have cover senses. ARIE8 (March 22-April 20) LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - some difficulty picking out the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- — A highly active day for the Conditions are favorable for 10-19 single line of work in which Dec. 22) — Refuse to depend Aries with an eye on the fu- both buying and selling - but you could exel. ' • upon too good will of others ture. Past behavior need not' take care not to overreact to In every sense of the word,- for your success today. Do come back to .haunt you at another's sorry opinion. you will be master of your what you must to bring things this late date. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - L0O DONT >rauTHINI<\ own destiny, around to your advantage. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Words carry a real Impact " "" WASTELLIN' IT'S bUCKlE,T5EAR?.' To find what is in store for CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. — Come to an agreement with today. Take care not to offend ME ABOUT-/ you tomorrow, select your 20) — People who have a loved ones considering your others by the tactless truth. immediate future. You can't Keep honest views kindly. \ birthday and read the corre- habit of remaining in the

^ Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEIN WOLD Mathe then led a trump ther explanation. After taking enough for a response at the from dummy to try a finesse two clubs the defenders would level of two. If partner had Los Angeles expert Lew with the queen. West won with have to lead hearts; and then opened with one club or one Jtfathe can be counted on to the king of spades and won- Mathe w,ould surely take a diamond you would, have bid waste no time during the dered what to lead next. A heart trick with the queen or one Heart. 'O-tf match this weekend to pick switch to clubs would have de- jack. If they led a third dub tho United States team for the feated the contract, but West instead of hearts, Mathe could Blondic 1972 Bridge Olympics. Mathe thought his partner's play of ruff in dummy and discard a F.ast dealer starred in the semifinals a the six of diamonds at the "heart from his hand. Either Neither sldo vulnerable BUMSTEAD, (ew weeks ago when his team C first trick might have beon en- way the defenders could take ,/ NORTH I LOST THE M DUFF I MATE MVSELF beat a group of young New couraging from K-J-M.Wcst two clubs and only two hearts. DEAL BECAUSE I \ J 4> 9832 WHEN I PO TWIMGS I'M JUST UUCKY York experts by 11 inter- If Mathe had led hearts C Q54 BID TOO HIGH.' therefore led his other dia- LIKE THAT/ HS WASM'T national match points. The mond, and the danger to the himself, he would have lost O AQ85 MAD AT ME hand shown today, which took contract passed quietly. three'tricks in the suit. This 4-39 K Mathe. only two minutes to would have cost him the con- WEST EAST play, might well have taken Shows Hand * K76 • 10 4 < /^ tract and would have wasted some of the other players Matho allowed the diamond several minutes, 0 K73 <0 A109S three times as long. to ride around to his hand, 0 94 OJ76 * K8753 * A1062 West opened the nine of dia- drew two rounds of trumps DAILY QUESTION monds since he was under- and one more diamond, and Partner opens with one SOUTH standably reluctant to load then showed his hand; "I'm spade, and tho next player • AQJ5 leading clubs," he announced. away from any of his kings. passes. You hold: S—10 4 0 K1032 Mathe put up dummy's aco of "You can take two clubs but Oe H-A10 9 6D-J7BC-A10B *Q4 ICH9^%W$. diamonds and dropped the •then you're endplaycd." :±t£~: 2. What do you say? East South West NoHli tlireo from his own hand to Since the opponents were Answer: Bid 1-NT. The Pass 1 * Pass 2 > conceal the whereabouts of first-class players they under- hand Is strong enough for a All Pass tllo deuce. More of tills later. stood his claim without fur- response, but not strong Opening lead — 09

Snuffy Smith— GIT BUSyiffOSHAID!! VO'RE SPENDIN MORE TIME FISGERIW'OUr HOW TO SPEND Iff VORE SWEEPIN'-UP MONEY THAN ARE'SWEEPIN1 UP

~^ ife5 Tin? I'liuntoi'n

OH, X JUST WHAT'S ALL MB/ XI \o/l9 IH WANT VVMAT THAT? ' CM <3ST '' WWPfJ WHAT ARE OK-l QO\H& TO VO WMEN V(3U <36T 6UT0FTHB 1Mi The Daily Register Readers: This INTRODUCTORY OFFER brings you '600004-MONTH TAX-FREE CASH WHEN YOU 60 TO THE HOSPITAL „ -Only 25$ covers your entire family for the first month * Pays you cash at the rate of $600.00 a month * Pays all cash direct to you {not to doctor or hospital), for each hospital stay... even for life, if necessary. ^ Guaranteed Renewable for Life. National Home Pavs in addition to any other companies' coverage guarantees never to cancel your protection no you have-including Medicare. matter how old you become or how many claims you have. Ho salesman will call-No medical examination required-No age limit ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT, THURS., OCT. 21, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED

f\NZ out of two families will have someone in the hospital this disorder; pregnancy, except as proridtd under (be Maternity Benefit KJ year! It could be you - or some beloved memberof your 65 OR OVER? YOU COLLECT provision; and any sickness or injury yon bad before the Effective Medical Costs Skyrocketing! family-tomorrow...next week...next month. Sad. to say, very Date of you polky.., doting the first 2 years onlf. This last provision is a real help if you already nave a health Hospital Charge* an up 170* few families have anywhere near enough coverage to meet tp- IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE BENEFITS Doctor F*««r* up 60% day's soaring hospital costs. These costs have doubled in just a problem. If you are sick before you take out this policy, you We have designed this plan as a valuable addition to will even be covered for that condition after the policy has been few short years. whatever is paid by Medicare-or health insurance you Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay in the hospi- in effect for 2 years. Meanwhile, of course, every new condition 250 nay have with any other companies. Regardless of the is covered. tal will cost you or a loved one. How would you ever pay for coverage you already have, this National Home plan costly, but necessary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? pays you atthe rate of $300:00 a month for the first 3 Nationally known and respected. What would you do if your pay check stopped, but living ex- months, and $600.00 monthly while hospitalized there- •This is the kind of outstanding protection you may have seen Hospilit Dally penses kept going on the same as ever? The same rent, phone, after. Coverage for accidents begins the first day. Cov. 200 Scrvlc* Ch«B9 / food, all the day-to-day expenses that never stop. in Reader's Digest, Parents?, National Geographic and other erage for sickness begins the sixth day. Both coverages leading: publications. The special plans offered by the National What is the average breadwinner to do? We believe we have continue for life, if necessary. : \ ^Phyaiclans'Fwa the answer in our National Home plan that... . Liberty Corporation group of companies are today helping policyowners in all 60 states - and many foreign countries — 150 Pqys you $600.00-a-month tax-free paying benefits at the rate of more than $1,500,000.00 a month. ••••• tosh when you are hospitalized. And that's not oil. Suppose yon have a growing family — In addition, our Company has a RECOMMENDED rating this policy (NH10-669)... from Best's Insurance Reports, one of the foremost insurance ^^ What a blessing it is when you know you have $600.00 cash " authorities in the nation. coming1 in every month when you go to the hospital. You get Pays you $360.00-a-month cash when WO your S600.00-a-month cash - tax-free - as long as you are con- any dependent child Is hospitalized. fast, reliable claim servhewhen needed most. fined in the hospital. You are covered from the very first day 1960 MM 1970 When you choose Coverage for Children, all your unmarried 1957-59=100 for accidents and from the sixth day for sickness— even for dependent children from age one month through 18 years are Yon never really know how good a policy is until you have to lift, if necessary! Most everyone has some insurance or savings covered, too! What's more, any newborn children you have in make a claim. That's why we think you'll be interested in what Source: Department of Hssllh.Edueatfon and Watfaro to take tare of a one to five-day hospital stay. Since we pro- the future are covered automatically at the age of one month come of our National Home policyowners have to say. vide lifetime benefits, this "deductible" feature enables us to -at no additional coat to you. And whenever any of your chil- "I took out the policy and had only paid two monthly premiums give you broad coverage at a lower cost than would otherwise dren go to the hospital, this National Home plan pays yon at when I was unexpectedly put in the hospital. Was there 11 be possible. the rate of $360.00-a-month cash, for as long as necessary. days and the National Home Life Assurance Company paid YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED Children are covered for accidents from the first day and for exactly what they had said they would. How happy we were we sickness from the sixth day. ' had taken the policy out" < ABOUT THIS NATIONAL HOME PUN DEWEY M. FAILOB, Upper Sandusky, Ohio you may continue at National Home's regular low rates. Paysyou tax-free cash for Maternity Benefits, too. . 1. How much will I be paid when I go to the hospital? With this plan, you can also collect cash at the rate of $600.00 "Thank you for the check in payment of ray recent claim. I am The added protection you NiED! well satisfied with the service. I will certainly recommend your You will receive cash at the (ate of $600.00 a month ($20.00 a All benefits of this |600.00-a-month plan are paid directly to a month for every day you arc confined to the hospital for preg- day), When you're £5 or over, you collect (in addition to any Medi- nancy, childbirth, or even miscarriage. You get this cash, which company at every opportunity." care benefits) $300.00 a month for tha first 3- months, and you, in tax-free cash, in addition to whatever yon may receive ALCIE M. DAVIS, Waterville, Maine $600.00* monthly while you remain continuously hospitalized from your insurance with any other company! Use the money is yours to use as ypu see lit, when Coverage for Children and thereafter. And you collect cash for an accident even If you're In as you see fit - for hospital or doctor bills, mortgage or rent Maternity Benefits have been added to the basic plan. Of "I was more than satisfied with the way my claim was handled. the hospital for only one day. Coverage lor illness begins the sixth payments, to replace savings-or any necessary, but costly, ex- course, both parents must be enrolled in this plan for the en- One couldn't ask for better service and the 'get well soon' mes- day-and benefits are paid in full for as long as you're hospitalized penses not covered by other hospital policies. tire period of pregnancy. • > ' • ' sage was one of the nicest thoughts on your part. I thank you ... even for life, if necessary. Everything costs more these days (need we tell you?) and Pays you $400.00'a-month cash sincerely." MARGUEBlTELiNDAU.Duluth, Minnesota hospital care is certainly no exception! While 7 out of ,8 Amer- for a Registered Nurse at Home. 2. When do I start to collect hospital benefits? icans have some hospital insurance, most have found it does Outstanding Americans like these This new plan (NH10-669) covers you from the very first day for Here's a wonderful "get •well" benefit of this National Home accidents and from the sixth day for sickness—even for file. I' not cover all bills that pile up when sickness or accident strikes. Recommend this Coverage. That's why National Home developed this low-cost plan that plan: You collect cash benefits at the rate of $100.00 a month necessary! Most everyone has some insurance or savings to take when your doctor has you employ a full-time registered nurse care of a one to five-day hospital stay. Since we provide lifetime helps you pay hospital costs or other expenses. DR. E. STANLEY JONES, internationally benefits, this "deductible" feature enables us to give you brosd •within five days after you come home, following a stay in the known evangelwt, author, missionary etatcs- coverage at a lower cost than would otherwise be possible. We can never cancel your policy! hospital of five days or wore for which you received benefits. man: "In offering low-cost health insurance by You can count on this wonderful protection no matter how old You are paid for the same number of covered days that you mail, you are rendering a valuable service to 3. Do you pay me cash when my children go to the hospitil? you become or how many times you collect from us. Your policy were in the hospital-even up to 12 full months! thousands of people who have no other oppor- you collect cash at the rate of $360.00 a month whenever any of guarantees that we can never cancel your protection for any ' Double Cash Accident Benefit. tunity to avail.themselves of such protection. your children (age 1 month through 18 years) go to the hospital— reason whatsoever. It is Guaranteed Renewable for Life! In Ifs reassuring to know that policyowners in- If Coverage for Children is added to the basic plan, Coverage for addition, your rates can never be changed unless there is a gen- When you and your insured spouse are hospitalized at the sured by the National Liberty group are re- accidents begins on the first day—sickness on the sixth day. And eral rate adjustment on all policies of this type in your entire same time for an accidental injury, this National Home plan ceiving more than $1,500,000.00 a> month in If you have a growing family—as soon as any newborn child is one pays you an EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE CASH BENE- benefits." month old, he, too, is covered—automatically... at no additional state. FIT. You receive not $600.00 but $1,200.00 a month. Your cost spouse receives not $600.00 but $1,200.00 a month. That's JEROME HINES, leading bass with the Met- S600.00-A-MONTH CASH for each accident or $2,100.00 in alii 'it cash payments to you. every month (when '~ i ropolitan Opera Company: "It seems to me that 4. Will you pay me cash benefits for pregnancy? illness. Coverage for accidents begins the very tinder age 65) starting the day you enter the hospital for as ' the concept of health insurance by mail is a very Yes, when Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits have been PAYS first day in the hospital; sickness coverage be- long as you both remain there. • sensible one. It's quick, easy and economical. added to the basic plan. You collect cash at the rate of $500.00 a Nobody makes surprise visits to your home to month for pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage that results In a gins the sixth day in the hospital. Pays you up to $2,000.00 cash hospital stay. (Both- parents have to be enrolled In this plan for S300.O0-A-MONTH CASH for the first three ask personal questions. There's no medical ex- entire pregnancy period.) ' months, when you're 65 or over. And a full for these accidental losses... amination. And costly processing charges are PAYS $600.00-A-MONTH CASH thereafter-even for The accidental loss of. limbs or eyesight can be terrible. But eliminated. This means more protection at less 5. Suppose I'm hospitalized for a long time and can't meet life. Coverage for accidents begins the very if such loss occurs any time within 90 Bays of the accident, you cost. I congratulate National Home Life Assur- my premium payments? first day in the hospital; sickness coverage be- collect $1,000.00 for the complete loss of a hand or a foot or ance Company for meeting a real need." If you-the policyowner-are hospitalized for 8 consecutive weeks gins the sixth day in the hospital. nd all Covered Members of your family while you are confined to the hospital beyond the Initial 8-week period. You aren't expected PAYS hospitalized for injury or illness. Coverage for Waiver of premium benefit. to pay us back, either. accidents begins the very first day in the hos- National Liberty pital; sickness coverage begins the sixth day THIS NATIONAL HOME PLAN WILL PAY ALL PREMI- VMS that come due for you and all Covered Members of your 6. Will my protection be cancelled because I have too many in the hospital. And the benefits continue for commended in claims? as long as necessary. family should you-the policyowner-be hospitalized for eight consecutive weeks or more. Yes, after 8 weeks of confinement, No! Only you can cancel—the Company cannot—no matter how $2,400.00A-MONTH CASH when both hus- your premiums are taken care of by us. And your protection U.S. Congressional Record many claims you have or how old you become... or for any other PAYS band and wife (under age 65) are hospitalized continues just the same as if you were paying the premiums lesson whatsoever. A GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE clause has been written into your policy, and we're bound by tt. at the same time for accidental injury for as yourself. Then, if you leave the hospital and must return for National Liberty Corporation, parent of National long as both remain in the hospital—even lor the same condition before you have resumed full normal activ- Home Life Assurance Company, has been commended 7. Now tell me what's the "catch"-wfmt doesn't my policy life, if necessary. ities for SO days, we will again pay any premiums coming due! in the United States Congressional Record for bring- tover?- •.;;'•• " •' ,' $400:00-A.MONTH CASH for a registered while you are in the hospital. This means you pay no pre- ing low-cost insurance to the general public: "National Get ready for a welcome surprise. Your policy coven everything PAYS nurse at home if your doctor has you hire one miums, yet your full protection remains in force for as long as Liberty deserves recognition for providing service be- except conditions caused by; act of war; an/ mental disease or within five days following a covered hospital you are in the hospital/This protection applies only when the yond the expected, Service Willingly offered to those disorder; pregnancy, except as provided under the Maternity Bene- policyowner is hospitalized. who are not Toeing cared for in other ways, This is the fit provision; confinements within a U.S. Government hospital or a confinement of five days or fnore. nursing or convalescent facility; and any sickness or Inhiry you up to $2,000.00 CASH for complete accidental secret of success for its low-cost insurance plans. With the highest public interest at heart, the National had before the Effective Date of your policy—but even this last PAYS loss of limbs or eyesight. "exclusion" Is done away with after you've been a policyowner for Your National Home policy covens every kind of sickness or acci- Liberty Corporation group of companies combines re- only two years. Everything else is definitely covered. dent except conditions caused by: act cf war; any menial disease or liability ana quality of service with noteworthy price advantages. It is to be commended on its leadership 8. What are the requirements to enroll In-this National LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY and vision in this field of human welfare." Home plan? You must not have been refused or had cancelled any health, hos- HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO RECEIVE YOUR POLICY: pital or life insurance due to reasons of health; and to qualify dur- Why you must aet before the date shown on your ing this Enrollment Period—you must enroll before midnight of 1. Completethis brief 2. Cut out along 3. Enclose Form in envelope with 25* and mail to: the date shown on the Enrollment Form. Enrollment Form. dotted line. National Home, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481 Enrolfmenl Form—just a few days from today. Why do we give you so little time to enroll in this plan? Be- 9. Besides saving money-are there any other advantages cause this is a guaranteed enrollment offer, we can open the to Joining this plan during this Enrollment Period? Yes. A very Important one Is that you don't need to complete a enrollment only during a limited time period-wiih a firm lengthy, detailed application—just the briet Enrollment Form in deadline date for everyone. To provide you with this broad the corner of this page. Also, during this Enrollment Period there coverage at these rates, we must receive your Enrollment Form are no extra requirements for eligibility, and no "waivers" or OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM during the same period as all the others. restrictive endorsements can be put on your policy! As soon as we receive your Enrollment Form we will rush Official Enrollment Form for the Hospitalization Indemnity Plan your policy to you by First Class Mail. When your policy ar- 10. How do I enroll? NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY rives, examine it in tho privacy of your own home. It is a Fill out the brief Enrollment Form and mall It with Just 256 for tha An Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St. Louis. Missouri very short document and you'll be pleasantly surprised to see first month's protection for you r entire family. Mall to: Notionav l Homo. Valley Forge, Pa. 19481. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE: VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA 0-1475*45 there is no fine print. Show it, if you wisnv to your doctor, (Please Print) lawyer, insurance agent, or some other trusted advisor. NAME MRS. Here are your low rates. MI<;<) M Pint Middle Initial Latt The following rate chart shows how little it costs after the first ADDRESS month to cover yourself, your spouse and any adult dependent. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Street or RD # Naturally, at these low rates, we can issue you only one policy CITY STATF 7IP of this type. Each adult, 16 or ovsr, pays the rate shown for his We will send your National Home policy by mall. Examine or her age. It carefully in the privacy of your own home. Show it, If DATE OF BIRTH AGF , SFX Mai* • F*m?lp Q you wish, to your own insurance agent, doctor, lawyer or Month Day Year Age at Monthly Premium other trusted advisor. If you decide, for any reason, that OCCUPATION Enrollment per Adult you don't want to continue as a member of this plan, re- 16-44 only$3.45 Listalldependents to be covered under this Plan: (DO NOTincluderame that appears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.] 45-49 only$4.00 turn the policy within 15 days of the data you receive It, and we will promptly refund your money, Meanwhile, you DATE OF BIRTH 50-54 only$4.40 55-74 only$5.10 will be fully protected while making your decision! NAME (Please Print) • RELATIONSHIP SEX MONTH DAY YEAR AGE . 75-79 .....only$5.85 1 50-84 onlyS6.50 85 and over only$7.75 2 PRESIDENT 3 Only $1.80 more per month covers all your unmarried depend- National Home life Assurance Company 4 ent children... from the age of one month through 18 years. Newborn children are covered automatically at the age of one ^ ^ pY ftpft litTavipcMCii 5 month - at no additional cost. And then if you wish, just add O Cowrljhl l»f t, Nlllwul Liberty Cor portion $1.35 monthly to that, and you're covered for Maternity Bene- D Check here if you want Coverage for your Children. fits, too. D Clt«k here If you want Coverage lor your Children and Maternity Benefits.^ NOTE; The regular monthly premium shewn her* (for >(• at tlm» of en- -_- HOME rollment) will not automatically Incmie as you pan from on* »g» brackat I hereby enroll in National Home's Hospital Plan and am enclosing the first nionth's premium to cover myself and all other to tin ntxll One* you have enrolled In this National Horn* plan, your rat* HEALTH Covered Members listed above. To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I nor any person listed above has been can nev«r be changed bee a un of how much or how often you collect Iron ....» PLAN,. tn-or b«c«uu of advanctd age-but only II than It a general rat* ad- refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or lile insurance coverage due to reasons of health. I understand that this Pol- Juttmtnt. up or down, on all fieliclta of Urt» typ* in your willr* iliM National Home Life Aeouranoe Company icy will become effective when issued and that pre-existing conditions will be covered after two years. a dlvlalpn of National Liberty Corporation ActNOW-."laft>r" May Be loo Lattl Ooverna) William W. Scianlon, CM/mtn cl Ihi Boiri Signature X .Date. Aim. Ottioea: Valley Forge, Pennsylvania NHMO NH10-669£P5.(60O) Just 251 covers you and your family for first month, TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No salesman will call.) This policy Is underwritten by National Homo Life Asiuttne* Com* MAIL THIS ENROLLMENT FORM BEFORE MIDNIGHT, THURS., OCT. 21,1971 Get your Enrollment Form into the mail today-became once pany, an old line legal reserve company of 8t. Louis, Mliiourl, you Buffer, an accident or sickness, it's TOO LATE to buy National Horns lit licensed by your stain and carries lull \»g»\ n- H1442 1475 protection at any cost. That's why. wo urge you to act today «erve< lor the prolacilon of eJI polloyownort, 1ST -before anything unexpected happen*. • . K«taUfah«d Xeao-Onv 50Y«an of B«UaW«B«ivlM